HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1935-08-15, Page 5Thursday, August 15th, 1935 WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES
PAGE F`rE
...Sharp Reductions Offered'
To our Week -End Shoppers, in keeping with our
policy, approaching end of Season Clean -Up.
SUMMER COTTON FROCKS
Voiles and Rayon Stripes
Regular Selling $1.95, $2.95, $3.50 7
On Sale , .. •
Smart Summer Creations at thep rice of a coinmon
house frock, they hold their colors and smartness
after many tUbbings. Sizes 14 to 48.
CREPE DRESSES
Sizes 38 to 44
Regular 8 9
5.7
5 On
Sale
3.
Women's summer creations that fit in the present
Season at the same time effecting a decided saving.
SUMMER CREPES
In Misses' sizes, Regular $4.75.
On Sale •
29 8
Better quality wash crepes in white and pastel col-
ors, clearing 'at this Ibw price.
Many Other Clearing Lines Offered at Special Low
Prices. Shop at the Walker Store and Save.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
"Imitation of Life" is rated as one
of the best pictures this year.
Miss Jessie McLaren, of Almeda,
California, is visiting friends here.
•Mr. and Mrs. John Porter returned
on Monday from a+ trip to tlhe West.
Mr. H. H. Hoose, Mrs: Herbert J.
Hoose and daughter, Caroline, left for
their home in Port Chester, New York
after spending a month with Mr. and
Mrs. 3. A. Haugh, Diagonal Road.
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Blackwood and
daughter, Betty, are on' three weeks'
vacation.
Buy White Shoes at Greer's-Big
saving in price -Lots of summer wea-
ther ahead.
Mrs. Jno. E. Fells, Elliott and Fairy
visited over the week -end with De-
troit friends.
Mrs. (Dr.) G. H. Ross, Mrs. R. 5.
McLaughlin and Miss Gertrude Ross,
of Brussels, are on a motor trip to
Northern Ontario.
Miss Edith Salter spent the week-
end in Guelph with her sister, Mrs,
R. H. Deacon,
Mrs, W, W. Arrnstrom.; and Craig
returned . last week 'frown a month's
holidays at Stoney. Lake.
Mrs, Wm. Garlick and son William
of Toronto spent the week -end with
Mr. and Mrs, H. Garlick.
Mr. A. Parker and 'Miss M..Park-
er, of Toronto, were week -end guests
wtih Mr; and Mrs, George Williams,
Mr. and Mrs. Robbins and son,
Harry, and Mr. l3irtue, of Toronto,
spent the week -end with Mrs. Win,
Taylor:
Dr. and Mrs, Wm. Connell and
family returned on Monday evening
from a motor trip to Thessalon and
Sault Ste. Marie,
Mrs. Murray Crockett, Mrs. Muriel
Brown and daughter, Mr. Howard
Malign, all of Port Rowan, visited
this week with Rev, and Mrs. E. L.
Roberts at the Rectory.
Mrs. R. K. Asselstine and son Ken-
neth, of Wallaceburg, returned to
their home in Wallaceburg on Sunday
after visiting for three weeks with her
sister, Mrs. C. B. Armitage.
BRUCE LIBERALS
CHOOSE CANDIDATES
W. R. Tomlinson, Port Elgin Barrist-
er, Was Choice.
At a largely attended convention of
Bruce Liberals at Port Elgin Thurs-
day afternoon, W. R. Tomlinson, 33 -
year -old barrister of Port Elgin, was
chosen as. their candidate in the com-
ing federal election and successor to
Hon. James Malcolm, former Min-
ister of Trade and Commerce, who re-
tired owing to ill health, after rep-
resenting the • riding for fourteen
years. Others who contested the con-
vention were: W. 5. McKay of Rip-
ley, former member of South Bruce,
who lost out by only 9 votes; Major
J. C. Tolmie, of Southampton, Dr.
Roy Hacking, of Tara; Dr. D. R. Fin-
layson of Ripley, and Archie McKay,
of Underwood.
W. H. Moore, M.P. for Ontario
County riding and former Tariff
Board chairman, was the speaker of
the afternoon and he was introduced
by Hon. Jas. Malcolm.
"SPECIAL"
P & G
SOAP
10Br35
SPECIAL"
POSTS
BRAN
Per c
Pkg. 1
Miracle Whip • 834 -oz. Bot.
Salad Dressing - - 2144
Welch's
Grape Juice - Bot. 2S
Aylmer
3 for 2$4 Cherries No. 2
These Special Values, except Fruits and Vegetables;
are effective until Wednesday, Aug. 21st.
"SPECIAL" BOVRIL OR EMERY
CORNED BEEF
'f 0`
"SPECIAL" BRUNSWICK
CHICKEN HADDIE
2`
Tin
"SPECIAL" QUAKER
CORN FLAKES
3 Pkgs. 21C
"SPECIAL'
Kirk's Castile Soap 5 cakes 23C
Bayside
Stuffed Olives
Hedlund's
Jiffy Meals
For Your Skin
Woodliury's Soap
11 -oz, Bot,
5CM -
- Tin 11,4"
Squat Tin 19a
FRESH ' FRUIT AND VEGETABLES
CALIFORNIA GRAPEFRUIT 5 For 25c
ORANGES 35 and 40c Dozen
Also Fresh Celery, Peppers, Cauliflower, Etc.
Received Daily.
For 300 and 1 Oxydol box top
Get 3
SILVER-PLAtED
ACED TRA,
$I ooN$
wid OXYDOL
DETAILS FROM , ODD CLERKS
03tydorsoliemail ,PxaSv2
69' :7
e Plc
Iat
SEALERS
Small - Doz. 994
Medium - Doz, $1,1$.
Large
�p - Doz. $1.53
CHRISTIE'S
Fresh Peach
DELUXE CAKES
Each 201
A Real Candy Treat
Lemon and Orange
Slices
ib. 1 0
£ar
&ot,� tg-e
FOUNDRY EMPLOY-
EES HOLD PICNIC
Outing Spent at C'rodderieh:
The Annual Picnic of the Western
Foundry was held at Harbour Park,
Goderich, on ' Friday, A caravan cif.
trucks and cars left' here Friday morn-
ing with about 150 of the employees
and their families. With. cheering and
tooting of horns they Were a happy
lot and the same spirit was present
throughout the day.
Following a picnic dinner the af-
teroon was spent in races, games and
softball and a most pleasant after-
noon was enjoyed,
The results of the races were:
Girls, 6 years and under, 1 Rena
Prentice, 2 Donna Allen.
Boys, 6 years and under, 1 Wilf.
Seli, 2 Wilbert Hart.
Girls, 8 years and under, 1 Annie
Shiell, 2 Betty Finley.
Girls, 10 years and under, 1 Dolly
Finley, 2 Annie Shiell.
Boys, 10 years and under, 1 Clar-
ence Ohm, 2 3. Cameron.
Girls, 13 years and under, 1 Doliy
Finley, 2 A. Shiell.
Boys, 13 years and under, 1 Bill
Forsyth, 2 E. Deyellf
Girls, 16 and under, 1 Jean Cruik-
shank, 2 Rosetta Dennis.
Boys, 16 and under, 1 F. Barnes, 2
Bill Forsyth,
Girls' biscuit race, 1 Sadie Sinna-
mon, 2 Mary Sinnamon.
Girls' sack race, 1 Dolly Finley, 2
Sadie Sinnamon.
Boys' sack race, 1 Geo. Robertson,
2 E. Deyell.
Boys' wheelbarrow race, 1 G. Rob-
ertson and 5. Durnin; 2 A. Dennis and
G. Finley.
Kicking slipper. 1 Sadie Sinnamon,
2 Winnie McNevin.
KIDNAP SUSPECT
ALLOWED BAIL
For..the first time in the progress
of the Crown's case against men alleg-
ed implicated in the Labatt kidnap-
ping, bail was granteda prisoner at
London Monday.
Gerald Nicholson, of Muskoka and
Windsor, charged as an accessory af-
ter the fact, was granted liberty by
Magistrate C. W. Hawkshaw on $5000
bail bond, put up by W. G. Fielding,
proprietor of Driving Park Hotel in
Windsor.
A remand till next Monday was ar-
ranged also for Basil (Jack) Bannon,
charged with kidnapping and armed
robbery, but Bannon got no bail, and
was, marched back to the cells.
DIED
GARBUTT-In East Wawanosh, on
Tuesday, August 13th, 1935, Sarah
Jane Garbutt, daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. William Garbutt. The
funeral will be held from the resi-
dence of her brother-in-law, Mr.
Jas. SirtherIand, Lot 31, Con, 13,
E. Wawanosh, at 2 p.m. •on Thurs-
day, August 15th. Interment will
take place in Wingham Cemetery.
CANADIAN BOND QUO-
TATIONS
Furnished by Isard, Robertson & Co.,
Limited, Huron & Erie Building,
London, Ontario.
' Local Representative, A. M. Bishop.
Approximate Quotations August 12,
1935.
Bid Asked
Dom. of Canada 5 36 104.00 104.75
Dom, of Canada 5 37 106.00 106,75
Dom. of Canada 51 37 109,50 110.25
Dom. of Canada 4 89 107;50 108.25
Dom. of Canada 4:140 110.25 111.00.
Dom. of Canada 5 41 112,50 118.25
Dom, of Canada 5 43 113,50 114,25
Dom. of Canada 4i, 44 110.50 111.25
Dom, of Canada 445 106.75 107.50
Dom. of Canada 4°146 110.75 111.50
Dom. of Canada 3 49 103.50 104.25
Dorn, of Canada 452 106.50 107.50
Dorn. of Canada 41,56 109.25 110.25
Dote, of Canada 41 59 110.00 111.00
C.N.R, 5 54 114.50 116,00
C.N.R. 41,56 112.25 113.75
C.N.R. 5 69 116.75 118,25
Alberta 41,56 96.50 98.50
Alberta 6 47 103.50 105.50
Alberta 5 55 99.50 101.50
Br, Columbia 53 45 101,50 103.50
lir, Columbia 6 47 103,50 105.50
Br. Columbia 5 53 100,50 102.50
Manitoba 51 55 108.50 110,50
New Brunswick 51 50 113,75 115,75
Ontario 4 62 104.50 106.25
Ontario 4150 108.75 110,50
Ontario 5 48 112.25 113.75
Ontario 5+' 46 114.75 116,25
Ontario Hydro 3152 100.25 101.75
Saskatchewan 458 89.75 91.75
Saskatchewan 5 58 100,50 102.50
Saskatchewan 6152 107.00 109.00
Abitibi 5158 31.00 33.00
13eauharnois 5:173 94.50 96.50
Calgary Power 5 60 100,50 103.50
Canada, Cement 5147 103.50 105.00
C,P.R, 41144 97.00 99.00
C.P.R. 51154 105.00 108.00
C.P.R. 4 49 95.00 97.00
Can, Nor, Power .5 53 101,50 108.50
Duke Price 6 66 104.00 107.00
Gatineau Power 5 56 88.50 90.50
Gat. Power "A" 6 41 78.00 80,00
Gvp., Lime, Alab. 51148 89.50 92,00.
Maclaren -Quebec 51 61 73.00 76.00
Massey -Harris 5
McCoil-Prontett<tc 6
Ottawa Valley 54
Shawniigan
Shawinigan
455
47 86,50 89.50
49 104.50 106.50 Tecta 1-awariate (Left) Ethiopian
70 92,00 95.00 minister to Paris, acid Professor Gas -
70 1.00.00 102,00
70 /05.00 io oo toni'eze, a rrettehtnatt, bttt a repre-
News and Information
For the Busy Farmer
producing New Queen Bees
A method of producing new queen
bees is to place a full sheet of foun-
dation, or a new comb, in the centre
of the broodnest of a desirable queen
aiad to watch the comb daily, As soon
as eggs are found in it brush the bees
from the comb and place then in a
colony that was made queenle:s and
broodless an hour previously. Eleven
or twelve days later ripe queen cells
will be found on this comb, This me-
thod ensures that larvae of the right
age are used• and that the, resultant
queens are from good stock.
Parasites of Poultry
Lice and mites are often the case
of poor egg production in hot wea-
ther. Body hoe can be controlled by
the use of blue ointment applied be-
neath the wings and around the vent.
Mites feeding off the birds at night,
and living in cracks and crevices dat-
ing the day, have to be treated diff-
erently. Ordinary coal -oil will kill the
mites, but as it evaporates quickly
the effects are not lasting. An excel-
lent "paint" to apply to the roosts and
nest boxes is composed of one part
crude carbolic or, possibly better still,
nicotine sulphate, to three -or four
parts of coal -oil or a mixture of coal -
oil and crank case oil.
Cheese Marketing Plan
After protracted study and consid-
erable amendment the scheme for reg-
ulation of the marketing of cheese in
Ontario has finally been approved by
the Dominion Marketing Board. Un-
der the Natural Products Marketing
Act the Ontario Cheese Patrons' Mar-
keting Board, with headquarters at
Belleville, will constitute the local
board for the purpose of carrying out
marketing regulations.
With a personnel of five, the pro-
visional members of the board are
named as: R. H. Mayberry, Ingersoll;;
E. J. Pyear, Stirling; George Gardin-
er, Sealey's Bay; A. W. McIntyre,
Finch and F. Bertrand, Hammond. S.
L. Joss will act as secretary.
Shrub Pruning
(By John F. Clark)
When climbing roses have finished
blooming, old canes may be cut off,
throwing strength to new shoots that
will flower next year.
All shrubs that have bloomed may
now be pruned. Cut out old wood,
thinning shrubs in a uniform manner
to keep good shape. Permit new
growth for next year flowers.
Evergreens may now be shaped for
the season. Give mulch and leave
same for rest of summer.
Cultivate Perennials
(By John F. Clark)
Thorough cultivation is advised for
all perennials. Give gladiolus and
dahlies plenty of water in dry spells.
Stop cultivation of dahlias when buds
appear and give a good mulch with
occasional applications of liquid man-
ure for large bloom.
Home Curing of Pork
In the home curing of pork either
the 'clry salt' or the `brine' method
may be employed, but whichever pro-
cess is adopted common salt is the
curing agent. Such other ingredients
as sugar, saltpetre, and baking socia
are also used. As a rule, the old-fash-
ioned brown sugar is preferred to the
white granulated kind as it is believ-
ed to give a slightly better flavour to
the meat. A small 'quantity of salt-
petre has a preservative effect and it
gives a reddish colour to the meat.
>
Baking soda is used principally with
the brine cure,
Pork for curing should' be cut tip
into convenient sizes, and it is im-
portant, on the one hand, that all ani-
rnal heat has been cooled out of the
neat, and, on the other hand, that the
meat it not frdzen when the curing is,
commenced, A cool, well -ventilated
cellar is a desirable place far both
brine and dry curing.Thecuring g is
more easily controlled in cold, or at
least cool, weather, so that thick
pieces,may not have a chance to spoil
before the salt has penetrated.
GEMS FROM LIFE'S
SCRAP -BOOK
SOLITUDE
"Wholesome solitude, the nurse of
sense." -Pope.
* * * *
"In quiet communion with God, one
becomes more conscious of the infin-
ite Good which he has to be thankful
for' and rejoice over." -The Christian
Science Sentinel.
* *
"One can be . . inspired .. . in
solitude." -Goethe.
* r• 1' *
"Solitude is the home of the strong;
silence, their prayer."-Ravignan.
Bandsman (about to practise): "The
mouth -piece of my cornet tastes fun-
ny tonight."
Daughter: "Oh, I forgot to tell you.
I used it to fill the lamp as I couldn't
find the paraffin funnel."
Son -"Say, Dad, that apple 1 just
ate had a worm in it, and I ate that
too.
Parent -"What? Here, drink this
water and wash it down."
Junior shook his head. "Aw, let'im
walk down,"
"Nearly a generation and a half ago
my head was grazed by a bullet at the
battle of Chickamauga."
The little fellow looked at the old
man's head thoughtfully and said:
"There isn't much grazing there
now, is there, grandpa?"
A woman entered a bank to make a.
deposit. She. had some bills and
cheques to deposit, so she procured a
deposit slip which required the listing
of bills, specie, and cheques.
She listed her bilis and cheques in
their respective places, but wasin
doubt what to list under specie.
After a few moments' thought she
wrote after the word specie "Female'
and handed in her deposit.
Willie -"Please, teacher, what did
I -'learn today?"
Teacher --"What a peculiar ques-
tion!"
"Well., they'll ask me when I get
home."
Truck Service
The citizens and especially the
merchants of Wingham have
shown such favor for our service
in the oast that we are making fur-
ther efforts to improve our service
to your town. Every effort will
be made to give you delivery as
early as possible each morning and
to serve your needs in several ways
as only can he done by a company
operating on the system we main-
tain.
For overnight service please
make sure that your order is mark-
ed -(LISTOWEL TRANSPORT)
and show our telephone number in
the city you are ordering from.
BRANTFORD GUELPH
1825 790
HAMILTON KITCHENER
BA. 4687 WAT. 919
LONDON STRATFORD
MET. 1854 1774
TORONTO WOODSTOCK
AD. 7305 698
WINGHAM 77.
Ask our drivers for further infor-
mation on RATES & SERVICE
Listowel Transport
Head Office, LISTOWEL, Ph. 155
JUST RIGHT
from the Farmers' point of view
One thing, in parficular, farmers like about the Western Fair. This
great exhibition is large enough and important enough to include
exhibits by Canada's leading manufacturers and fo give farmers an excel-
lent chance to see prize-winning exhibits in every branch of agriculture:
yet compact enough that he need not miss any of the things he'd like to see.
No holiday is more enjoyable than one or two days at the Western
Fair. Farmers and their families will find so very much to interest them -
Government exhibifs-agricultural displays -farm machinery--manufac-
tures-automobile show -horse races and Night Horse Show --midway--
hundreds of interesting and unique attractions.
WESTERN FAIR
J. H. Saunders LONDON - ONTARIO W. D. Jackson.
President Sept. 9th to 14th, tL, 7 935 Secretary37
ETHIOPIAN ENVOYS AT GENEVA
sentative of Ethiopia, are seen in ear=- Ethiopian
crest discussion at' Geneva -their tea
forgotten for the matter of the •Xtalir
ispttte,