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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1935-06-13, Page 5i Thursday, June 13th, 1935 WIN GIIAM .ADVANCI -TIMES • Sale WITH EXTRA VALUES Sale .of CHILDREN'S SLIMMER. WEARABLES WASH SUITS Boys' and Girls'Styles Reg. 59c, Suit 25c Made from hard wearing wash materials in styles suitable for boys and girls. WASH FROCKS 'Panty Dresses in popular Sun style .or regular styles with bloomers, sturdy washing mater ials, sizes to 6 years, 6 C c Reg. 98c and 1.25, each a7 LADIES' LINGERIE Consisting of Panties and Bloo- mers, . values regular to 35c, in sizes small, medium and 1ej large, pricedit C CASTILE SOAP Fine quality soap in reg -r ;filar size cake, 10 for BEAUTY BATH The large sized bath c cake, 5 for it WOMEN'S APRONS Large cover all size in excellent quality' print, guaran- 25c teed fast colors; each Lhieen WASH SUITS. Priced Each , , 39c These suits launder easily boy suits have shorts, girls styl- es with slacks, all have separate top, buttoned at waist. GIRLS' DRESSES Plain wash materials with con- trasting trim, ages 7 to ej('� 14 years, .each' `71 Sizes as above in broad- A 9 cloth materials, each ..... `'i}' c BONNY TOT SOCKS Popular Summer Socks, sizes 4/ to 81, full range of colors, have the appearance of silk and wear better. e�5 C 2 pair �r COSMETICS Our large range of 15c Cosmet- ics Now 10c Range covers lotions, creams. powders, shampooes and wave sets. Your q choice 9 Canvas DECK CHAIRS Well made hardwood ' frames with fancy striped can- On vass seat, each For ThriftyShoppers our June Sale is a revelation for values in household requirements and Summer Wearables. Get your share during this sale. f.: "!,4 "".1), HURON TO THE F ". ONT, SO TIMOTHY SAYS To the Editur av all thim Wingham paypers. Deer Sur:— Tings do be look -in betther now fer the Tory parthy an fer the whole counthry' since the rain carne, an aven me ould back is improvin since the missus got troo wid her house clainin an I am not afther baitin rugs an liftin furnicher arround anny moore. 'Tis in the garden I do be wurrukin iviry day now, barrin whin I hev to be down town .arrangin tings wid the byes fer the elickshun. Av coorse we don't know yit who our laider wil be, but we do be hopin • that Mishter Binnitt will be able to shtay wid the jawb. Not knowin fer IELMER WILKINSON ORDER ROOF INC NOW ESTIMATES FIFES Twogreatvaluesin Metal Roofing Ex- clusive xclueive patented features guarantee. weather -tightness and easy applica- tion. Fornewroofs orre-roofing. Send ridge and rafter lengths for free estimate. We use "Council Stan dard"for great- est durability. Eastern. Steel Products _aTifeg PREStON ONT. FAC£O%£I AIWA,- MONTREAL E.TORONTO sliure who will be our laider, av coorse, we d.on't know what our pol- ishy will be, but, no matcher what it is, me advoice to iviry Tory is to shtick to the ouldparthy, fer the wurst koind av a Tory polishy wud be betther than 'annyting thim Grits cud offer. Mebby we are no wurse aff than the Grits whin iviryting is said an done, fer, faith, they hev no polishy ayther, so they heven't. That bye Aberhart sanies • to be snaking quoite a shtir out in Alberta, so me ould brother Matt. wroites Die. He says that the whole Sout ind ay. Alberta is solid fer Aberhart's skaine, an hint wid the resht. 1 tink Matt's moind musht be failin him in his ould age, fer fursht he laves the Tory par - thy to vote U.F.A. an now he tinks Aberhart's oideas are the besht in the wurruld. . Av -coorse, I know Aberhart purty well, in a sinse, as I wunce thraded harses wid his father., whin he wus livin on the Mill Road a mode arr so weskit av Egmondville. It wtts an hon- est thrade, fer,-shure, both av us wus plaized wid our bargains. Whativir we may tink av the Aber - hart plan, wan ting I do know is that Huron byes always come to the front. Look at • the shmart min we hev silt to Parleymint, both Tories and Grits if I may be permitted to say so, an iviry wheer ye go troo the Weshtern prawvinces, from„Winnipeg to Van- couver, ye will foind Huron byes, yis an girruls too, houldin good positions. An thin, too, tink av the byes who wint as soldiers, an the girruls who wint as nurses to the Wurruld War, an betther shtill, a lot more hev gone to Choina, an India, an Africa, an the inds av the earth, as missionaries to the haythen. Av coorse we heven't sint all the good Iain out av the counthry be an- ny manner av manes, so we heven't. We hev Hon. Robert Weir, an Jarge Shpotton, an Charley Robertson, an Shelly Bricker, an Mr. Deachinan an inesilf, an a lot av others 1 cud min - shun, who do be both able an willin to take army good posishuns that we Cent - A -Mile Bargains From WINGHAM - JUNE 21st, 22nd to MONTREAL QUEBEC $8.45 $11.70 Ste. Anne de Beaupre $12.30 Tickets good on trains leaving Toronto after 9.00 P.M. June 21st and all trains June 22nd, except No. 6 at 4.00 IP.M. Return Limit -- June 24th. OTTAWA $7.40 To the MARITIMES JUNE 20th an Pacific Stations' in. New Brunswick the Dominion Atlantic Rly. in Nova Sc Leave Nova Scotia points not later than Ju Brunswick points not later than June 25th. ask' for handbill -- consult any agent G. L. BA'KE12, Phone 47. CanadianPacific All' Canadian All Stations onScotia Return Limit -- Nile 26th; New Bruns �., particulars— s For fullor -- kin git, Now 1 musht tune in o'n the Shpot- ton hour, an hear what he has fer us this wake. Yours fer the''prisint, Timothy Hay. HURON DEANERY HELD SESSION Rural Dean E. L. Roberts, Celebrant at Holy Communion. With over two 'hundred delegates in attendance the annual meeting con- vention of the Deanery of Huron was held in St. George's Church, Goder- ich, on Wednesday of last week, con eluding with an evening service. Holy communion was irelebrated at 10 a.m., Rural Dean Roberts, of Wing - ham, ham, being the celebrant, assisted by Rev. A. C. Calder, rector of Goderich; Rev. R. S. Jones, of Gorrie; Rev. L. V. Pocock, of Blyth, and Ven, Arch- deacon Jones Bateman, of Goderich, After the communion service, the clergy and lay representatives inet in the chapel for deanery business, with the rural dean presiding, while the members of the Woman's Auxiliary met in the church tinder the presiden- cy of Mrs. E. Appleyard of Seaforth. The mid-day prayers were taken by Rev. John Graham,,, of Bussels, and Rev. William Bugler, of Bayfield. The afternoon session began with the Lit- any, which was taken by Rev. W. Hendry, of Hensall. Devotional ad- dresses were given at this session by Rev. M. A. Hunt, of Exeter, and Rev. Dr. Hurford, of Shelburne. Mrs.. Ap- pleyard followed with an address on the Woman's Auxiliary, after which reports from'the various organizations within the deanery were received, Dr. Hurford was the special preacher at evensong, He gave an interesting and inspiring address. The visiting delegates g de agates were enthus- iastic in their praise of the excellent luncheon and tea provided for thein by the members of St. George's Wo‘ man's Auxiliary, assisted by' other women of the' delegation. PALMERSTON CHIEF SEVERELY INJURED Alleged Drunken Drivers ,Cause of Accident Knocked from the running -board of his car on Saturday night as he at- tempted to arrest two allegedly drun- ken drivers, Chief of Police Robert Wilson was rushed to hospital, suffer- ing from serious concussion and pos- sible head fractures. William Craig, who is alleged to have been driving the car, was arrest- ed by Provincial Officer Oldfield, The second occupant of the car, stated to have been a roan named Rathwell, has not been located. Both men •are alleg- ed to have been under the influence of liquor. About 10.30 in the evening, Chief Wilson received a report that two men were cruising recklessly through Palmerston streets. With his son act- ing as chauffeur, the Chief Constable went after them in his own car.. He caught up with them on a main street corner and signalled the car to stop. They ignored him, and he climb- ed to the running board. The cars swerved together, and Wilson was hurled to the pavement, striking his head. At the hospital his condition was reported as serious. Besides his head injuries,` his left wrist was frac- tured. HALF -HOLIDAYS Arthur Aylmer Brampton Bradford Chesley Clinton Chatsworth Elmira Elora Exeter Fergus Gal t Goderich Grand Valley Guelph Harriston Hanover Ingersol Kincardine Kitchener Leamington Alliston Brussels Creemore Durham Drayton Dundalk Flesherton Formosa Ltieknow Miidnay Wednesdays Listowel London Mitchell • Meaford Orillia Owen Sound Orangeville Preston Palmerston Sarnia Seaforth Simcoe St. Marys St. Thomas Stayner Stratford Thornbury Woodstock Wiarton Wingham Walkerton Thursdays Moorefield Mount Forest Paisley Port Elgin Ripley Shelburne Tara Teeswater Wallacebttrg "You're lionte early from the court, Mrs. Murphy," "Yes,. Mrs. ICeily,. 1: am that, They threw fine out for olappin' when Mr. Murphy got three months." DOCTOR SAID SE NEEDED "BULK" FOR HER CONSTIPATION' Kellogg's ALL -BRAN Brings Relief to Mrs, Maneely letteRead the foil g unsolicited. r; "Up to five years ago, I knew no end 'of suffering caused by consti- pation.* I used all kinds of laxa- tives but only found relief till I got used to them. My physician told me to getsome Kellogg's ALL -BRAN, and instructed me how to use it. "I did just as i was told by my doctor, and today I send my high- est praise for what your ALL -BRAN has done for me.''—Mrs,. Jas. Maneely, Jr. Address upon request. *Due to insufficient "bulk" in ?,eats. ALL -BRAN provides gentle "bulk" to help overcome common constipa- tion. It is also a good source of vitamin B and iron. The "bulk" of ALa,-BxaN is often more effective than the "bulk" in fruits and vegetables, as it does not break down within the body. Two tablespoonfuls daily are usually sufficient. If not corrected this way, see your doctor. Isn't this food much' pleasanter and safer than risking patent med- icines? Get the red -and -green pack- age at your grocer's. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. Keep on the Sunny Side of Life COMMENTS ON HISTORICAL REVIEW (Exeter Tinges -Advocate) The Wingham Advance -Times has presented td its readers a 32 -page pap- er, 24 pages of which contain a most interesting historical review of the town. The enterprising publishers of that paper are to be congratulated on producing such a splendid edition. It is profusely illustrated with pictures dating back to the early days and the early settlers up to the present. It is around eighty years ago that the first settler, Edward Farley; arrived at Lower Wingham on a raft and the front page of the paper is devoted to an artist's conception of the arrival. Since that tinie Wingham has grown to a thriving municipality, with beau- tiful homes and surroundings. The historical review of the town was written by a native of the municipal- ity, Thos. McLean, and contains much historical data that will be read with interest and preserved for future ref- erence. Both the compiler and the printers are to be congratulated as the production of such an edition in a weekly newspaper office is a worthy achievement. * * * (Mildmay Gazette) The Wingham Advance -Times has published a special historical review edition, containing an excellent re- cord of the history of the early days of that town. The author is Mr. Thos. J. McLean, one of the older residents of the town, and quite well known here. The edition is a credit to the publishers. * * * * (Mount Forest Confederate) A recent issue of the Wingham Advance -Times was a 32 -page edition, and was devoted mainly to a historical. review of the town of Wingham. The number is well planned and very cred- itably carried out. The Advance -Tim- es is to be congratulated on the' suc- cessful realization of an enterprise in- volving so much arduous work. The Review is written by Mr. T. J. McLean, an old, able and interest- ed resident of the town, assisted by Eleanore J. McLean, who herself gives a splendid outline or milestone sketch of the history of Wingham. BELMORE We noticed in last week's issue that a deer was seen on the streets of Wingham—while dears are quite com- mon on the streets of Beimore. Visitors: Mrs. Law and Mrs. Geo. Nichol, of Toronto, with Mrs. Robt. Nichol; Miss Jean Herd and friend of Clinton, with her parents. Minnie Jeffrey viiiter Susan and Martie Johnson Saturday. Not to be outdone by Premier Hep- burn, Rev. and 'Mrs. Thompson have adopted a little boy. Mr. N. Reid and fainijy visited on Sunday with his brother, COOKERY HINTS By Barbara B. Brooks "Cookery Hints" were stock in trade long before there were cookery books, women's magazines, newspaper food. pages, or radio kitchen broadcasts. Women and men, too, where cooking was a man's job, passed on their little kitchen secrets or guarded them c'.e- fully, according tis dispositions nad circumstances. The use of the word "hint" in this connection tells much about the his- tory or development of cookery. Hint is used here in the sense of "a sug- gestion or a reminder with.cnit a full declaration", In the early days cooks learned from one another by seeking and passing on hints. Recipes giving "a full declaration" of ingredients, amounts and procedures, as we find them now, were practically unknown until 'copaiatively recent years: Today our cookery knowledge' for the mostpart is circulated in the form of precisely stated, tested recipes.' However, all 'cooks still seek "hints" and find them in practicalsuggestions for new ways and short-cuts which make cooking easier and more inter- esting. We all like to exchange cookery secrets, so here are some which may be new. Ds.i you know that-- Vegetable cocktail is made by corn- bining chopped cabbage, celery, green pepper and seasoning in a thin gela- tin mixture. Serve with a spicy cock- tail sauce. Pickles have a variety of uses other than to garnish 'sandwiches and sal- ads. Add finely chopped pickle with a few drops of onion juice to mayon- naise to serve with fish or to moisten chopped meat for sandwich filling, Add chopped pickle to white sauce just before serving it on eauliflowcr. Chop mixed mustard pickle and cream with butter; use between very thin slices of buttered bread; . toast and serve hot with tea. Add thin slices of pickle to potato, rice or macaroni sal- - AC 'MY ad. Cereals are not only "extenders" for fish salads, but improve the flavor by cutting excessive oiliness. Try. steamed rice with tunaand corn flakes with salmon in the proportion. of one-third cereal to two-thirds fish. Combine as usual with other ingred- ients in your fish salad recipes. Cold water put into a hot skillet will in time cause it to buckle, due to uneven -expansion of the metal. A scoop of ice cream on a serving of corn flakes makes a wholesome, nourishing dessert, especially good for the children's supper. It is not necessary to baste roasts if the meat is placed in the pan fat side up. As the fat melts and runs down, it will do the basting and save you the trouble. If the roast does not have of its own, strips of bacon or �Sno'�V'�tt� Shoes For WOMEN $1,98 to X4.50 Ties, Straps, Pumps, High or Cuban Heel. _A complete stock of brand new White Shoes for Sum- mer. Sizes 3% to 8 in Widths AAA to i , See our Sport Shoes for Women and Girls. Latest Styles and Colors, GREEK'S "The Good Shoe Store" Wingham salt pork will serve the purpose, A bowl of corn flakes and berries with creamor whole milk is a refresh- . ng and delicious luncheon or supper. If baked potatoes are opened or pricked as soon as ` they come from the oven, they will not be soggy. To divide a pie in five portions, first t mark it with a well-proportioned letter "Y"; then divide equally the two large sections on eachside of the "Y". Goderich Masons Held County Council Night Huron county council night at Mait- land Lodge 33, A, F. & A. M., G. R, C., Goderich, was held last week at which the degree team was entirely composed of members and ex -mem- bers of. Huron county council. The third degree was conferred, the team comprising Wor. Brothren Reeve Pet- er Scott, East Wawanosh; Reeve Thomas Pryde, Exeter; Reeve Robert Bowman, Brussels; ex -Warden Hugh Hill, Colborne; Reeve G. H. Elliott,. Clinton; County Treasurer A. H. Ers-• kine; Reeve Oliver _Mawhinney and' Deputy -Reeve Keyes, Grey Township;. ex -Reeve William Bailey and Deputy - Reeve Robert Turner, Goderich. The D.D.G.M. Bro. J. H. Jefferson, Clin- ton, was present. After the conferr- ing of degrees, a banquet was held at which there were several speakers. "Chance is a word void of sense; nothing can exist without a cause "-- Voltaire. ®6i1EMI3EMERIERIENIGERIERIIMENLIB REEB9EIEIPI !REEN®®IBERIE iISMEEMER®iimFI®®®®®®®Em®REINEME �.■ ■OWMIIREI9®IID®EZI ICSIBMEEM®EIMERUZIE3L4ERFAMINI IODER9EERIER RIMS EMU EMIL OEM IMES ®L7■ WIVE MEM x80EE NUM EM ®es: ris®: saw MRS MEM ®mm IBM nays man 0169 . ®®m mail st■15 15:1 ei 1551 1n ® YES ■..and ■ tg ■ EARLY • MORNING ■ ■ -ib. '3C 1 -ib. 23' ■ ■ ■ ■ Richrnelk ■ ■ ■ i DOMESTIC N SALE too These blends are the result of years of experience and develop- ment, expert tests have repeatedly proven their superiority. Try one of these popular blends of Coffee, and you'll appreciate what Fresh Coffee really means. -lb. tin 1-1b. tin ■ ShorteningPkgs. ■ ■ ■ • HABITANT ■ Pea Soup IN WI • GLASSCO'S • Marmalade X07.2 5e ■ ■ ■ COHOE 1 9C Salmon ■e 1 -Ib. Tin ■ ■ • McLAREN'S JELLY Powders 2` 2 No. 19 tins 3 3C All Varieties PICNIC PICKLES 28 -oz. jar 25C White, Cider and Malt, 16X -oz. bot. HEINZ VINEGAR - 14t Adds to the meal H.P. SAUCE - Welch's GRAPE JUICE Clubhouse ■ OLIVES - ■ ■ ■ IC ■ g vii • la ▪ SUGAR, 10 lbs......50c •■▪ Oranges ..25c, 35c doze I ✓ im ■ New Potatoes, 6 lbs. 25c Seedless Grape Fruit Asparagus, 2 bunch. 15c ■ ■ ■ ■ 1 ri 15 e ■ at ■ yIII 3 Pkgs. 14c osts Bran Pkg. ▪ bot, 2Bst - med. bot. 250 8% -oz, jar 21C Free Running or Iodized SALT - - 2 -lb Pkg. 6t Assorted HEINZ SOUPS Quaker PUFFED RICE Clark's POTTED MEATS Brunswick SARDINES - Med, size tins 2 tins 27e 2 pkgs. 25C y4 tins - 3 for 250 - tin 50 CHRISTIE'S FIG ROLLS lb. 150. FRY'S COCOA - - % lb. 23 PUMPKIN - - - tin 14)Pr` OVALTINE Sml. 38C: Med.SSC SURPRISE SOAP C TOMATO All JUTE Brands 2 1Vo. tii7s c Manyflowers Soap Calces G e xa ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 15 15 w ■; ii ■ i WI; ■ sus sae ■■- ■■: r ■ aft