The Wingham Advance Times, 1930-06-12, Page 5Thursday, June 1,2th, 1930
p811 UMI I ILII I IMM I I0I I Iltl Ilial11111lllall'INlINM1IIIMI1111111 11Ilpll1
1�1
Y
itts,cumitimilstintiimut lll*ul I),NNI11,
lam
lrlil
lag
WO
�.`r: ISA
D'S STORE
Hot Weather Bargains in Men's Wool Blazers,
all kinds, plain or fancy stripe. All V\'ooi
Flannels, regular valtie $5.00, now 3.95
p Special Value in Men's Fancy Suits, Viaglish.
Models, all sizes, our cut price ..
80
$21.75
m
Men's Fancy Tweed Suits, on sale at only .. $14.50
r.
Men's Steamer Trousers, all Wool, fancy stripes
reg. $6.50, now $5.00
Men's FancyTweed Top Coats, new models,
1.
reg. up to $14.50 ..... .. , ... . $11.95
1 Rain Coats in Tweed effects, our cut price, $7.50
- Boys' Suits inplain and fancy Tweed Mixtures now
▪ on Sale at 10 per cent. off regular prices.
.1=11111111e
•
m
. Isar el:Co.
▪ New Straw Hats are here in all the latest shapes
and shades, sailors and snap brims, $1.25, $2.50
e - '
Public Shirts, new patterns and colorfast, 2.00
value for $1.59
is -
i Special in Silk Socks, fancy colors, sale 49c and 69c
Men's 'Underwear, in BalbrigganUnion Suits $1.19
•
■
New Silk Ties, pretty patterns
69c
Boys' Wash Suits, colorfast, now
$1.00
H
• iTillI111111151111311151111111111111111911111111111111111111161111EIHEN1111111111111111111113111111111111Mle11111611011111illent
Saving Scotty
......A visitor from Aberdeen at a
"How much do you charge for gar-
Liver- aging my car?"
A visitor from Aberdeen at a Liver-
pool hotel inquired about the board
charges. The figures being rather
high; Sandy 'exclaimed:
No charge, whatever, he was told.
"'Well, then," decided Sandy, "I will
sleep in riiy car tonight."—Liverpool
Post.
50 WILE UN
IS
Y
E
Indianapolis, May 30,1930;
Billy Arnold, driving at an
average speed of 100.448
miles per hour, won the
500•mile Speedway race
here today on Firestone
GumlDippcd Tires,
BECAUSE Of
their extra strength
and stamina,
Firestone Gum
Dipped
Tires hold ali world's records s for
mileage and endurance..
Gum -Dipping is an - exclusive Firestone
process and the only known method of 1
completely insulating every fibre off" the
tire against internal Friction --the greatest
enemy to t !f
or the
tireie. �xtrioso
This extra process, combined with a rugged CON S ECUTIV[
safety tread, produces the greatest strength,
stamina and safety that is possible to build 111 E
into a tire, Made in Canada by
FIRESTONE TIRE AND 111)135ER COMPANY
OF CANADA LIMITED
• '445811. , Alt
1l0 it liQ poutiktv
"V E THERAL & SON, "ORb Al AGE
'WING,JIA.1Vi AD'VAN'OBex'IMES
HIGHVVAY
gyry
�t,SAFETY
COMMJ. A rl EE
Widespread interest in the work
of the 2-liglrway Safety Committee is
evident thriittghuut the frovinec:
Committee is truly representative of
every section. In every community
one or more .men in public or semi-
public positions have accepted invi-
tations to
nvitations•.to join the Honorary Advis-
ory Committee, and many have sub-
mitted to the Executive excellent sug-
gestions and ideas which ',are being;
incorporated 'in the,
In this town the following have
signified .their willineness to be as
sociated. with the work of the High-
way
way Safety Committee, as mcinbt.rs
Of its .Honorary l.dvisory Committee
-Thos, j, McLean; President, Cham-
ber of Commerce; Oreo. Allen, Chief
Constable.
As in previous 'years, the work of
the Committee will consist principal-
ly of an advertising campaign in the
daily and weekly . newspapers, and
other publications. Radio and bill-
boards, as well as public meetings,
also will be used.,, There will be safe-
ty posters iti garages and filling sta-
tions and safety folders for tourists.
The watchword of the Highway
Safety Committee is Care, Courtesy,
and Common Sense in driving. Its
loud wont in past years is indicated
by the fact that the ratio of accidents
to traffic is actually decreasing in
Ontario in spite of the fact ,that the
highways are becoming more crowd-
ed every year.
Dangerous Epidemic }sits Sheep
A new and dangerous epidemic has
apepared on sheep farms of the Blue -
vale district, which in the past few
weeks has resulted in the loss of
many valuable animals. Vetinary sur-
geons have described the disease as
grass poison, resulting when the
sheep eat weed which comes up after
heavy rains,
Several animals have been kept un-
der close observation. They have ap-
peared all right when grazing, but
suddenly the legs stiffen. The sheep
does • not bleat. Gradually the whole
body stiffens.and -the animal .is dead.
Veterinaries have found that cattle
and horses are not affected as they
are stronger' and are able to fight off
the poison.
DEATHS
McCormack --In Essex, Ont. on Wed-
nesday,. May 21st, 1930, Annie Law-
rence, widow of the late Donald J.
McCormack. Interment took place
• on Saturday, May 24th in Durham
cemetery.
VfcGill—In, Turnberry, on .Monday,
June '9th, 1930, Margaret E. Mar-
tin; beloved wife of Win. A. Mc-
Gill, aged 56 years.
Mr. A. A. Armstrong of i1+Iount
Clemens, Mich., and Mr. Jas. Russell
Of . Fergus, called on Mr. and Mrs. W.
Logan Craig on Tuesday.
Raising Better Potatoes
Certified Dooley Potatoes secured
from the Alliston and Acton Districts
were distributed on May 19th from
Mount Brydges to the one hundred
and thirty (130) members of the
Middlesx. rearm Boys' Potato Club,
which was organized this Spring by
the London Chamber of Commerce
and Middlesex Department of Agri-
culture.
Each member received one bag of
potatoes. The plots will be judged
during the summer and also inspected
for certification, so it is expected that
the majority of the members will
have cerrtified seed for field planting
next. year. The boys were also each
supplied Vith a sixty (G0) pound bag
of special 4-8-10 potato fertilizer. Po-'
tatoes will be weighed from fertilized
and unfertilized portions of the land.
Each potato club boy will be spon-
sored by an interested Chamber of
Commerce member. -
Clover Crop 'Valuable
Clovers are among the most val-
uable crops grown on the farms of
the province. Not only do they fur-
nish a large percentage of the nitro-
gen supply in stock feeds but also a
large part of the nitrogen supply .in
soil fertilization. These crops improve
the mechanical condition of the soil
and play a large part in making the
soil fertility available for the use of
other plants. In an experiment con-,
ducted for a period of seven years at
the, 0•A.C, it was found that Mam-
moth Red Clover yielded 2,94 tons,
Alsike Clover 2.82' tons, and Con non
Reel Clover 2.79 tons of : hay per ac-
re. In each ease only one crop of
hay was taken last season from the
Mammoth Red and Alsike Clovers,
while in most years during the ex.,
periment two cuttings were obtained,
from Common Rett.. Experiments are.
now in progress and *it is hoped to.
produce a strain of Red Clover which
will reach hay condition at almost
the same time .as titrcotlrj�,>`
t 1.i." ne ' •,
dit11111,1!.N.12
MY CASE UNUSUAL
TEST FOR:: SA ON
"My case was an unusual test for
Sargon, for 1 had tried different mead
icines and treatments for tbrec yeltrs.
JAMES DUNSIRE
for ray troubles without lasting bene-
fit. My liver was out of order, I
couldn't get elimination without tak-
ing a cathartic, 'I was subject to ter-
rible headaches and an eruption
would break out on niy skin at times
that hurt; so bad I couldn't sleep,
Three bottles of. Sargon put me in
fine condition, nothingdisagrees with
me any more, I 'sleep good and have
more strength, energy and vitality
than I ever thought I'd have again.
Sargon Pills reconditioned niy liv-
er and completely overcame my con-
stipation."—James Durisire, 531, Col-
lege St., Toronto.
Sargon may be obtained in Wing -
ham at McKibbon's Drug Store.
IT WAS TIME TO PRAY
A preacher, at the close of one of
his sermons, said: "Let all in the
house who are paying their debts
stand up." Presently every man, wo-
man and child, With one exception,
rose to their feet.
The preacher seated them and said,
"Now every man' not paying his debts
stand up." The exception, a care-
worn, hungry -hooking individual,
clothed in his last summer's suit, as-
sumed a perpendicular position.
"How is it, . my friend," asked the
minister, "that you are'. the only man
not able to meet his obligations?"
"I run a newspaper," he answered,
"and the brethren here who stood up
are my subscribers, and—"
"Let us pray," exclaimed the mini-
ster.
SCHOOL REPORT
S. S. No. 9, East Wawanosh for May
Sr. IV— Gertrude Arbuckle 78%,
Donclda Johnston 77%, Elliott John-
ston 69%,
Sr. III—George Carter 66%, Ron-
ald Coultes 62%, Edith Arbuckle 58
%, Luella Kerr 57%.
Jr. II—Billy Johnston 44%.
Ir. I—Ariel Johnston 68%, Lenore
Wellings 56%. ,.
Jr, Primer — Kenneth Johnston,
Howard Walker.
No. on roll, 12. Av. attendance 11.2.
Elsie Doubledee, teacher.
WROXETER
The Women's Institute will meet
on June 18th at 3 p.m. at the home
of Miss M. Pope. The Government
speaker, Mrs.. Win. G. Howriss of
Athens, Ont., will address the meet-
ing. The members are requested to
turn out in full force and an invita-
tion is alio extended to the aidies of
the community to be present.
Mr, and I\t[rs. G. S. Smyth and fam-
ily visited Mrs, Snmyth's sister in
(,Hamilton last Sunday.
Mr. H. Waller was in 'Hamilton
last Friday as a witness in a law suit
hetweent the Trustees of the Weller
Brokerage firm of Hamilton vs. Jas.
Hooper of Tnrnberry.
• Mr. J.•R. Wendt has been appoint-
ed Registrar for Polling Sub -Division
No. 7, Howick. His list will be post-
ed up on June 'lt71r, if' you are en-
titled to vote see that your name is
on'his list,
The monthly meeting. of the Lad-
ies' Guild is being held this week at
the home of Mrs. Earls,
Miss Johnston' and Miss Ross have
resignecl their positions ' after two
years successful teaching on the.
Wroxeter ' School Staff. IV1iss John-
ton was principal of the Continuation
School and Miss :R.oss had the Prim-
ary room.
The L.O.L. Wroxetcr No. 2511 will
attend i)ivine. Service in the Anglican
Church ue. June 29th at 7 p.m. Visit-
ing brethren from other lodges are
cordially invited to attend this scr-
viet;.
RAPID CIT"
.Mr, Sandy 1Taveus who is engaged
t the plumbing in Pwlmerstoie was
rine over the week -end,
IT'S WISE TO
lent -are
ClievTo
31 0 }
fen
1111EFORE you decide on your next
motor car --lora t fail to sce, sFaFtrcr i,'
and drive the new Chevrolet Sikh
surely as you do so, this conclusion will
be inevitable: Chevrolet gives more for the
;7:Beauty—For Chevrolet bodies are .
built by Fisher l., < ..'with all the style,
artistry .and distinction that have made
the name Fisher' famous.
Finer Performance—For the Chevrolet
50 -horsepower six -cylinder motor is even
, smoother, quieter, na.ore powerful than
ever • before; and unproved carburetion
and engine design set up a standard of
operating economy surpassed by no other
car you can buy.
Greater Comfort—For the long semi -
elliptic springs are under the cushioned
The Sport Roadster'- $715
The Coupe - 740
The Coach - 750
The Super Sport
Roadster - t - 795
(Six wire wheels standard)
Fe
CI- O Q S E A S I X
nlre
control of Lovejoy hydraulic shock abs
sorters, front and rear, that corse into
action, instantly to absorb every hump. ..
More Cnn plele Safety—For the new
weatherproof, :fully -enclosed four-wheel
brakes ensure a quick even stop. And
they work as ea.aily and surely In rain,
slush and mud as on a dry, hard road.
it will only take a few minutes of your
time to leash the big difference that dish
tinguishes Chevrolet from other ears in
its field. Phone your Chevrolet dealer
to send over • a car. Drive it yourself
over roads of your own choosing. You
will be astonished at what a ride reveals!
Ask about the General Motors' Owner
Service Policy ... most complete in the
industry ..;, and the G.M.A.C., General
Motors' own plan of deferred payments.
l
ROADSTER or PHAETON The Club Sedan - $810
The Sport Coupe - 840
The Sedan - - - - 870
The Sport Sedan. - - 940
(Six wire wheels standard)
Prices at factory, Oshawa. Taxes, bumpers snd spare tire extra.
4 complete line of Commercial Cars .and Trucks. from $485 up.
CHEVROLET SIX
A. M. CRAWFORD, Wingha.
-
Rev. E. 0. Gallagher,. John and
Peter Carter and Mark Gardner at-
tended the semi-annual county meet-
ing of L.O.L. of West Bruce last.
Tuesday evening at Kinlough, and
report a County Celebration of the
Orange Order to be celebrated in
Kincardine on July 12th.
Mr. Albert Carter spent a few days
last week with friends in Wingham.
Mrs. Jas. Spackman of London is
spending a few days with her neice,
Mrs. Gardner.
Mr. and Mrs, J. Carter and Mr. and
Mrs, I?. Carter and fancily visited ov-
er the week -end With friends in Rip-
ley.
Mr. Geo. Woods and Mr. Geo. Fox
of Walkerton visited with Mrs. A.
Carter. on Sunday.
The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup-
per was held in South Kinloss Pres-
byterian Church last Sunday. The
Rev. Mr. Pollock of Whitechurch
conducted the services morning and
' evening. Rev. Thos. Miller will have
charge of the services on Sunday,
June 22nd. Rev. Mr. Miller is preach-
C-t23O
ing for call to South Kinloss and
Kinlough Presbyterian churches.
Mr: aMrtin of Walkerton, the'uni-
brella' repair mtan, is spending a few
weeks' with Mr. Geo. A. McKenzie.
OOPS 1.890;A&LAA"I
Tiles f or
months. Nothing helped. Then.
'Soothe: -Salva' ended itching, pain in 1
minute. Piles soon gone." E. C. Arley. Instant
relief. Piles vanish. Avoids knife. All druggists.
r
aTeafea
INT1E5"
The old-fashioned
"opera drops" owed popularity
to dainty size. They were
"one -bite" chocolate creams.
Lowney's !stns capitalized and
improved upon this idea -has
provided the well-known Lowney
quality in an infinite 'variety of
tasty, chocolate -covered
tidbits — eigoty pieces
to the /pound—appro-
priately styled
lei � _t
ll vr��,'rrt�'�I'
1 41\ car 4
In 1 and 2 tb. packages
rog
eee
oEf3
IGH"
omArrr
Owe LATES
Here are more than twice the usual
number of pieces—double the candy
satisfaction in variety of flavors and
range ge of selection.
Sr sal t' arty : eaissty91 Chocolates are
the smartest confection you may send
or serve --a real innovation for the
modern hostess
Among the popular anti unusual pieces in
Lowncy's "Eig` ty Dainty" package are chocolate-
coated Alrnolds, 'Filberts, Nugatirtes, Pepper. -
mint Stix, Pineapple Wedges. Orange Peel,
Rasp-
berry Jam, Lime Jelly, Caramels, le/hilted
Milk
Morsels, Clove and Pistache Marshmallows and
many other special flavors.
`"ORIGINATORS OF PACKAGE 'CHOCOLATES"
stura1u?•,
t
The famous Lommey Chocolates including " Eighty Dai ity" are for sale
Md(IBBOWS I»WQ STOKE .,WINGtl-i.A "I, ONT.
� t
111111111111111.11111111111,
3F