HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1933-08-31, Page 40
PA
1
rocery Ph�ne
We Deliver
save your basset or crate of eggs here, and you will lie
more than satisfied, same as many of our other regular customers.
Lard 2 lba, 25e
Dates (Fresh) . 4 lbs, 25c
!Ctiarolate Cakes ,.. 2 lbs. lac
Cooking Onions 8 lbs, lac
l'atatoes. , - ..., 35c peck
:Freshly Groand Wheat .......... ......... ,_...:,..-.. .. -. Sic lb..
Sugar 10. lb. 73
Bulk Plaek Tea, Regular 49c . .........:........ for 39e; 3 lbs. $1:9,x.
Vinegar, w„ .,................. , . ......... -.- ............................ - _ 39c Gallon
Fresh Spices at Reduced Prices,
0 Canada Flour, Prairie Rose, Bran, Shorts, Mixed Chop,
Middlings, Pastry Flour, Oats, Oat Chop, Wheat, Screening Chop
for sale — Special Prices on 500 lots or more.
We are having a large quantity of, hoe grown Tomatoes
in Friday ands "Saturday. Consult us before, buying elsewhere,. If
you are in need of Flour or Groceries we will take thein in .ex-
change for Grain or Eggs.
(Get Your Aeroplane Coupon Tickets Here.)
T1' E WIN
SOFTBALL GAME
WAS NO GAME
Stiperl;ej . and d'rudentials aria in
what was to have been the first garde'
of tlae ,play-offs for the Softball 1'.ca-
gite'Chatyp-ionsllip Friday night, but;
only 5 ia,nuigs were;` played when
the game was called by the umpire.
Disputes arose during the game
and it was while these were talking
place the game was called. Pruden-
tis,ls were well lathe dead 9 -. 4 at
that time. Last year "the finals of the
league' were not finished and if this
occurs again this year it will be a sad
blow to this pleasant pastime.
I was decided.that this game would
not count and that the series, best.
three out of five games, would start
all over again;' and it is hoped that
sufficient sportmanship will be used
to carry the series to a successful con-
clusion,
2500 Rolls - New W.411.: •
Papers -Just Arrived
These are just a few of our New Wall Papers.
Come in and see samples of our new
SUNWORTHY and RESIS•TOLITE
WALL PAPERS.
Let us quote you on your painting or decorating.
Good work by experienced'warkment costs
less in the end.
E. Wilkinson - Decorator
(Get Your Aeroplane Coupon Tickets Here.)
Orr to oII0 0ca0 .Ozz0i--O 0
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Il; cents a word per insertion, with a minimum charge �f 25c.
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BOARDERS AND ROOMERS — A
good comfortable home for stud-
ents, room or board, near High
School. Apply Mrs. T. Garrett,.
John Street.
FOR RENT—Large brick house, 7
acres, barn, orchard; by Gorrie sta-
tion. Rent $10.00 month. Apply to
Box 67, Ripley, Ont.
FOR SALE—A Wicker Buggy, good
as new. Apply to the Wingham Ad-
' vance-Times.
FOR SALE—Harmony electro -mag-
netic belt (similar to Theronoid).
Valuable in chronic diseases. Half
Price. Box C, Advance -Times.
FOR SALE 10 Pigs, 5 weeks old.
Apply to John Hunter, ph. 618r41.
FOR SALE—Brick House in Bel -
grave, large lot, good barn: Terms
reasonable. Apply John J. McGee,
R. R. 3, Winghani.
LOST—Nickel case watch on Lot 3,
con. 6, Turnberry, either on the
road or lane. Please leave at Wm.
Casemore's.
NOTICE—The Auction: Sale of the
goods and chattels of N. T. Mc-
Laughlin has been postponed from
September 5th to ;September 1.5th.
PIGS FOR SALE -12 suckers,—sax
weeks old. Mark Armstrong, R. R
2, Lucknow.
ROOMERS WANTED -Boy High
School Students, Apply Advance -
Times.
Says C.N,E. Better
Than Chicago Fair
J. 111- Wilkinson, whom old resi-
dents will recall as minister of Agnes
St. Methodist Church many years
ago, is in the city for a brief visit
n
from, his home in Los Angeles. He
hes been at the Century of Progress
Exhibition at Chicago, but he prefers
our own Canadian National
Exhibi-
tion, with which compliment he coup-
led
ou -led
complaints which he heard yes;-
terday about the trees and shrubbery
around the bandstand on the Grand
Plaza, which prevent many listeners
from seeing the bandsmen. — Toron-
to Telegram.
HAM ADvAN4
An Accident Comparison
(On—the decrease, apparently, are
highway accidents. •Touch,wood. It
is also just possible, a Toronto daily
points out, that road facilities may
have attracted more notice than they
deserved, just because motoring is a
relatively new form of transportation
—In other words, all other things be-
ing equal, a motoring wreck gained
more prominence on the printed page
than railway wreck. The same paper
noted with astonishment a recent
week -end report for Eastern Canada,
when eleven drowning fatalities were
reported and not a single death in a
motoring mishap. With summer tour-
ing at its height the liability to acci-
dent is greatly increased, and the
absence of a single fatality is quite
remarkable. It is well that the re-
lative safety of motor travel is re-
cognized. It is the reckless driving
of a minority that has stigmatized.
motoring, and this minority, un-
doubtedly, has teen driven off the
roads to some extent by public op-
inion, traffic regulations and: other
reasons. As for the cars themselves,
river 'before has safetly been so im-
portant a factor in their construction
as is the case today.
O
0
O. i0&'z0)'OHO;?
WANTED—A girl roomer who will
be willing to mind two children one
or two nights a week in exchange
for room rent. Good home, all con-
veniences. Apply Advance -.times.
SWEET LOMBARD PLUMS 20c a
large basket. Miss R. Lewis, Ed-
ward St.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY — Girl
for general housework to go to To-
ronto. Adult family of two, Box H,
Advance -Times.
TO RENT—North half of Double
house, Diagonal Road. Possession
Oct, 1st. James Nicholson, Diag-
onal 'Road.
TO RENT— Comfortable two-storey
brick house, Apply Brown Bros. &
WANTED—Students to room or to
board. Modern home, two blocks
from High School. Apply to Mrs.
W. J. Brown, Patrick St. Ph. 122.
WANTED—Woman, by the hour or
day. Apply . Box D, Advance -Tim-
es, stating salary 'expected, also
give references.
FOOD FOR SALE — Y$2.00 a cord.
and tip, We Deliver arty quan-
tity. ' Oberle's Grocery, Phortc 167.
E SELL Shares and Styles for all
ploughs, I-Iontut
h & Bennett,
Roy-
al.
al Service Station, WiIn m. Ph.
174W,
ANTED kOQ vER� Or B
O
A
RD
-
✓ZS—afood home, all con en enc
Mrs
Sarah 'Mttrray,' Jolui St,
VOTERS' LIST 1933
MUNICIPALITY OF THE TOWN-
SHIP OF EAST WAWANOSH,
COUNTY OF HURON
All Varieties of Pastry
and Bread.
Now is the Season. for
WEINER ROASTS
We Can supply you with any
quantity of welner rolls. Place
your order the clay before need-
ed.
Special Prices on Quantities.
Gibson's Bakery
"Always The Best."
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!Freshand
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Thur
ay, Ala
31si
3
Dales,
Ontario light honey crop is esti-
mated at about thirty pounds per col-
ony :below average ' but oftinustially
fine quality and obtained mainly from
the clovers.
In general, the Counties lying north
of a line drawn from Toronto to Sar-
nia have from slightly below to an
average crop, while the counties south
of this line have between 30 and 35
pounds • per colony below average,
Most of the, Counties east of Durham
and Victoria report a crop below av-
erage.
Reports from other Provinces of
the Dominion also • indicate a low
yield and reports from other coun-
tries give every appearance of a
shortage of honey in *the main pro-
ducing• centres in the world.
Prices Should Be Good
With practically every poundof
last year's honey sold—
With a yield of thirty pounds per
colony below average—
With a crop of unusually light,.
high quality honey—
With increased prices of all sugars
in Canada:—
With a general shortage of light
honey, not only in Canada but in the
United States and New Zealand—
With an export preference of seven
shillings per 112 pounds on, the Bri-
tish • market -
And with theexchange Xchan
g• on „„
et4
e Bri-
tish
`
tish Pound practically $1:00 higher
than last year --A CONSIDERABLE
ADVANCE IN PRICES IS CER-
TAINLY INDICATED. ~
Will Be Asked for Permits
After Fifteenth of August
Fruit dealers must take outpermits
and complete arrangements as to
11 their bonds, by the fifteenth day of
the present month. Although a great
many application -have been received
for permits, a large number of truck-
er dealers and commission houses
have yet to snake application, and
present bonds as\ security for their
responsibility, as required under the
new Fruit Act.
The new Act has been in force
since the first week of July. Until
now, however, no definite date has
been set when the Fruit Branch
i !i
Cured Meats
Of the Finest Quality s
. 1
'–" • Have' you tried our
i Homemade Sausages 1
i They are delicious. _
i
Notice i en that I have
s hereby given
complied with section 7 of The Vot-
ers' List Act and that I have posted
upat myffice-, the 21stdayof
.o on
August. 1933,the list of allpersons
entitled to vote in he said unici-
pality at municipal elections and that
such list remains there for inspection.
And I hereby call upon all voters
to take immediate proceedings to
have any errors or omissions correct-
ed according to law, the last day for
appeal being the 12th day of Sep-
tember, 1933.
Dated at Belgrave this 21st day of
August, 1933.
Alex. Porterfield, Clerk, '*
Belgrave, Ont.
ANTED -.-Live Poultry, called for—
Highest
orHighest prices (raid. Phone 174, /as,'r
Brydges.
BELMORE
Mr. and Mrs. Roy. Gowdy have the
sympathy of the coniin.unity in the
loss of their barn by fire.
Mrs. Alex. Casentore, ' Etoile and
Madeline, are holidaying at Port El-
gin.
The Foster family of Newbridge,
visited at Herd's..
Mr. and Mrs. Jackson and •son of
Wingahm visited at Will Irwin's.
Mr. Alex. Stewart is quite ill at
present with heart trouble.
Friends from Toronto at James
Austin's on Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. Charles McMeekin, Mr. and Mrs =
Albeit Badger. and Mrs. James Bad. -
gen. The ladies are sisters of Mr.
Austins.
_ •/ •
0,...-
Mitchell'si
1 MEAT MARKET Il
i- iii
Phone 126 or have our
delivery call. 1
i Get Aeroplane Coupons here. .
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Department of Apiculture, O.A.C.,
reports were received from most . of
the larger beekeepers in Ontario, op-
erating in all More than 27,500 col-
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THE AEROPLANE
GOES'UP BUT WI
■
Our Prices!
r
r.
Are Down:
1
On -
Dining -Room and Bed- I
room' Suites,
i X: -Rayed Chesterfield
I Suites, ii
i- o
and all other lines of
Furniture.
Mrs. Dickson and. Miss Hazel of
Toronto, visited in the'village a day
last week.
VOTERS' LISTS 1933
MUNICIPALITY OF WINGHAM
COUNTY .OF HURON
Notice is 1ierbr genthat I have
complied with section 7 of The Vot-
ers' List Act and that I have post-
ed. up at my office on the 15th day
of August, 1933, the list of, all per-
sons entitled to vote in the said
Municipality at municipal elections
and that such list remains there for
inspection.
And I hereby call upon all voters
to take immediate proceedings to
have any errors or omissions correct-
ed according to law, the last day for
appeal being ,.the 5th day of Septem-
ber, 1933.
Dated at Wingham this 15th day of
Au tist 1933.
A, Galbraith • Town Clerk
' Win ham. Ont"
.«
Does you ife 'everer talk 4
o
her:
seif"
.•:Not kn.owi, 1-�•�slre thinks 1,tn
gy
1r:s"'01'1%."
News and Information.
For the Busy Farmer
Polutry Demand Fair
' demand •foroul-
The'consumptive P
try has been fairly .good. • Receipts
are being well cleaned up from day
today. Stocks of storage poultry are
very light. The holiday season is,
of course, a handicap to sales of both
eggs and poultry in the larger cen-
tres.
Weekly Crop Report
Peel County reports alsike yields
from 3 to 6 bushels per acre, Deal-
ers are offering $6 to $7 a bushel at
present, The late blossoms on alfalfa
set seed but the yield per acre will
be low, owing to the failure of the
first blossoms to properly pollinate
and fertilize. Pall wheat has turned
out in bushels peracre and in qual-
ity tnuch .better than anticipated a
month ago, according to a report
from Lainbton County. Northunber-
land' has a wheat 'crop with a 25 and
land.
r elaera
30 bt sh average on the better g
Crops in carleton are up to or above
the average, The oat crop in Essen
will average about 20 bushels to the
acre.
Honey s ,e
r oo
s
In •a survey, just, completed by
he
— ■
R.A.Currie _
Dealer and
i✓ Furniture Dea
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would take action to restrain fruit
dealers \vho have not complied with
the Act, and its, regulations. The date
has now been set for August 15, af-
ter which no trucker, dealer or com-
mission, house may continue in busi-
ness without taking out a license.
On this date a check will be corn-
menced, "covering all commission
houses and dealers Truckers, on the
highways, will be asked to show their
permits.
Applications should be made to
P. W. Hodgetts, director, Ontario
Fruit .Branch, Parliament Buildings,
Toronto.
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Package Weight Variation" Disad-
. vantage to Producer
"Lately, while visiting the Toronto
wholesale markets," said C. W. Bauer
Secretary Ontario Growers' Markets
Council, "I have receivednumerous
indications that buyers, especially
those from the chain store organiza-
tions, are becoming dissatisfied with
the great variation in weight of sim-
ilar products in similar packages."
"Tomatoes," he continued, "consti-
tute an example of this condition.
Personally, I have examined the con-
tents of several baskets of tomatoes,
ostensibly the same weight, only to
find weight variations as great as
three and four pounds in many cases.
"This situation is acting to the dis-
advantage of producers, since
natur-
ally, buyers are concentratingtheir n
attention othe wellfilled baskets
in
the hands of the wholesaler. As the
growing season' advances, and prices
drop, returns from
these
slow
mov-
ing packages will decrease, the resul-
tant
hiss being sustained fpr the most
part by the producer", •;
o
" 'until such tin *as 'regulations
5. e g
call for specific weights which, in my
opinion, is the;:only practical solution.
to this question, producers will pro-
tect their own interests only by send-
ing well-filled baskets to these dis-
tributing points."
Departtnent Bulletins
328bThe Grape
332 Forty, Years' Experience With
Grain Crops
333 Tobacco Culture
337 Parasites Injurious to Sheep
i isJudging
338 H opn J g g
3440 Parasites Injurious to Swine
342 Fire Blight'
343 New Fruits
344 The More Important Fruit Tree,
Diseases
5 Fungus and Bacterial Diseases of
Vegetables
846 Hardy Alfalfa
347 Flay •and 'Pasture Crops
t u D amades.
48Aixtae r,.
•34
Econo*fly Priccs
.»,...^ AT W._,
Isaroit's Stores
Money Goes Farther.
Where Your M Y
Towelling, 2 cards for , , :. '., . , . , 25c
Linen 7 owes �, _ ,
Ilii ,e F+'lannelette, 27 iii ,13c'
� r� Catton .....12c -
XarCl titTiCl.e Facto .� ,
Prints, reg.25c, for .. ,20c
Colorfost` T'
yardwide, 25c, for , .. , ..15c
Apron Ginghams, � rd ,
• Fine quality White Cotton, Sale , , . , • .. , . 15c
1 25c, ale,..".. ... ......19c;
Curtain .Lets, reg, S .. ,
�1 Curtains, reg.50c for .. • .39c
Frilled•••••
Linear Table Cloths with borders, now , ......69c.
lies' F'1'ette Gowns, reg. 1.25, Sale 98c
Clearing Ginghanls and Chamneys at ; •15c
Bloomers in best colors, reg. 50c, for . , ,' , 39c
Children's. Fancy Socks, reg. 25c, for , 15c
Girls' Knit Rayon Caps, reg. 50c, for • ..... 25c
Buy the new Osmor Dress, Bargain .. $1.00
Children's Silk and Wool Pullovers, now . , ....59c
Special in Rayon and Lisle Hose 29c
Bargaii in Children's Wash Dresses 79c
Silk Hose in Chiffon Pull Fashioned " • . 69c
Clearing; Line of Gloves go at... . . , ......25c
25c
Women's Cotton Bloomers, large size
Cretonnes in good patterns, yard. wide 19c
Broadcloth Slips, all sizes, Sale .... , • • .. 69c
Children's Organdy and Voile Dresses 98c
MICKEY MOUSE
SLIP OVERS
Mickey Mouse Slip -Overs for Boys and Girls,
in sizes 22 to 32. FRED:, Big 64 -page Scribbler
with each purchase. Price 98c
MEN'S WEAR STORE .
The Store Where Better Values Are Shown
Men's Strong • and Roomy Work Shirts 69c
Men's Overalls and Smocks, Sale 98c
Heavy All Wool Work Socks, Sale 25c
Clearing Line of Men's Silk and Lisle Socks .. 15c
Boys' Polo Pullovers in colors, now 79c
Men's Print Shirts, value up to $1.50, for 69c
Men's Broadcloth Shirts, White, Sale . 98c
Men's Fancy Lisle Sox, Sale, 3 Pair for 50c
Men's Silk Ties, choice patterns, now ... • 39c
Men's Heavy Work Pants, Bargain $1.59
Boys' Good Tweed School Suits, Sale . $3.89
Boys' Knee Pants, Bargain at
c
Boys' Iligh School Suits, 3 pieces .. $8.95
Boys' ,Bt eels Pf ts, with Leather 'pads $1.69
Boys' Strong Overalls, up to 6 years .59c
Boys' Long Pants in Tweed, now $1.49
o..
H. ISARD &
E.
(Get Your Aeroplane Coupon Tickets Here.)
359 Insects Attacking Vegetables
360 FarinUnderdrainage
361' Farm Water Supply and Sewage
Disposal
863 Parasites ,Injurious to Poultry
364 Manure and Fertilizers
365 Draft Horses
366 Soy Beans
367 Park on the' Farm
368 Farm Poultry,
369 Vegetable Gardening
370 Testing Mill:, Cream and
By -Products
371 Buttermilk on the Farm
372 Soft Cheese and, Cheddar Cheese
t le " .,.
D'ir Cat
373 a
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"DO,' you care 'for: gorgonzola?"
said .the author to the young woman
P "M
seated`ne�ct tbalxfin rat"'a dinner party,
"Well—I don't, l.aiw," hesitated the
girl, -kho had nerved herself for 'lit -
Dairy
•
u
is
because they are reliable E.
For Sale by
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Homuth ` ,
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3.50 The Warble fires
35 0 n
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Blackberry
'err
855 Thi Raspberyy Mid ckb y
r 'lit and Re" a't 'Graft- ■ '
w,
Working x
356 TOP W .
g
Repair 0
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n ddiri
t1 �o, ` dr u
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X58 �: he, Euranean Cottr Borer
erary converse... "I think I prefer the
worn: of his brother Emile."
"How do you explain the miracle
of an apple ripening and falling to
the ground?" asks a correspondent.
"The boys in the neighborhood
must have overlooked it."
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– • 4 shades ..........50c I
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Regular Value .. $1.00 •
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Both for 59c =
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• These are high quality
.T es �.•..:■
toiletries, attractively i
packaged and present ri
extreme value at this
• special price.
Thursday, Friday and
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