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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1930-06-19, Page 5w9 Thursday, lune 19th 1930, WINGHANi ADVANCE -TIMES mililllruicillnis IIrlllrilociumiciI tnicitimilowtIIIM11o111 11Ig1111 111M1111>•lll heretoIII® nimi IimilI III II limiIIN11o111 111i�_l. 11 li. WEST STYLES SUMMER FROCKS Dresses in Women's, Misses' and Juniors' in this season's smartest models. All moderately priced. : Come in and inspect our large range. "Compare Values . , Special line of Ilan- • cy Print and Dim >• ity Dresses , color- fast • A line of Broad- • cloth Dresses, now $2.50 • Stylish Rayon' Dresses in fancy small patterns $3.75 $1.95 New Blouses in Printed Voiles, Bargain at our price $2.00 Girls' Silk Vests and Bloomers, all sizes. See them. now at ...... , .49c CLEARING SPRING AND SUM mer Tweed Coats, reg. value up to $20.00. Your choice $9.50, $1.1.50 R 11 Clearing line of.Corsettes new models with Inner_ Belt, reg. e vol. $2.00 1.49 now only ral r FY One rack of plain and fancy Print Dresses, Women's- and. omen'sand• Misses' sizes. Bargain at $6.50 Wonderful values in Dresses. All col- or fast and new ma- terials. -Our price $9.50 Lace Cuff and Collar Sets, Special at our cut prie 25c REDUCED PRICES ON SILK Hose, best colors. See our values now at 89e, $1.19, $1.25, $1.50 10 Pieces Summer Dress Goods in printed Voile and Organdy reg. 35c value 75c to 95c, sale H. E. ISARD t! Co., Wingham Conservative Leader Opens Campaign Hon, R. 13. Bennett, Leader of the Conservative Party, outlined his el- ection platform at Winnipeg last week. ▪ will prove to ye that theer are too nanny farrumers: in the counthry at rg the prisint toime, an :that we do .be = growin more shttiff now than we kin foind a profitable market fer. Thin the thrades unions don't want army more mechanics brought into the counthry, thin the employers wud bring down the wages, an I am tould that the profishions are overcrowded. Out in British Columbia they hev 111 too manny min now who are willing to wurruk long hours an not shpind a• ny more than they kin hilp, an who g• ot a little too much coloring in theer make up in the fursht place. We don't want anny more av thim lads. Thin all over the counthry we hev _ :too manny young fellahs wantin _! whoite collar jawbs, an who will wur- • ruk::at all, at all, if they kin git out !. av it, an who shpind wiry cint they kin git hould av on cigarettes an silk socks. We hev an over supply av that sort. 'Tis a .big counthry we hev, wid a 1 lot av harrud problims, an if we had two million more payple in it we wud hev more thrubble than ivir. Wan ting I hev nivir heerd say is •111 IIIIM1lli01111111hul•lais1NII IMm111 IlMlli®1111ri11011111111111/11111111■IllilllAlll.Ill®hl111hl111ll l•lll lllflliilllulll/Navel IUI llillll•IIIMIIIIN111■IIJ■11•II: • • • The property' committee reported everything in good condition at the jail and in the magistrate's office and recommended that the ceiling and walls of the court room be redecorat- ed and the woodkork varnished, the contract to be let by tender. The ,executive committee reported as follows: Re grant to the Scott Memorial Hospital of Seaforth made by this council at its January meeting we recorhmend that same be paid as soon as matter of legality of same is cleared': up by our county solicitor. Re request of .East Huron Women's Institute we recommend that same be laid over as we are not aware how many branches are in the county. Re communication of R. Higgins, reeve of Hensall, we feel that Mr. Higgins should not be out the amount of his costs, $127, asthe case was caused by the Provincial Act not being clear. We recommend that our county of- ficials'do .everything possible to help, Mr. Higgins recover this amount from the Provincial Government. Re motion of Messrs. Francis and Gold- thorpe re payof committees, we re- commend that the mileage should be 10 cents per anile each way and that the pay ofcouncil' and members of committees be as at present under our bylaws,mileage to be estimated by the most direct route. P.e motion of Messrs, Turner and Henderson for a grant to the National Institution for the Blind, we recommend that $100 be granted, Re application of Mr. White, turnkey at the jail, we recon - mend that a want of $50 be given, this making Itis salary $950 per er a n- Trt educat�o committeeitteerecarx- num. mended that ; the following high school' levies be paid when verified by the clerk, together with the ad- ditional grant or refund per sec, 35, chapter 326, R,S,O, 1927. That the. Godericlt and Exeter accounts be re- ferred ed back to their respective secre- taries for correction.t That the fol- lowing levies ,for adjoining county high schools for Huron County pup- ils; Listowel, $1013,10; St, Marys, $243,1:4; Parkhill, $$20.52; Harriston; . $462.32; Stratford, $63,55; Lucknow, $1553.03; London, $5579,98; be paid when verified In the ease of Elmira if not being an adjoining country, we refuse payment of their account. We wish to draw the attention of the council to one instance of a pupil leaving Huron Co. to attend a Lon- don school, passing, both Clinton and. Exeter High Schools, A bill was sent to us for this pupil of $137.22, and we recommend that this be discour- aged "as:much as posstble, �1 The second report of the Goo Roads Commission made the follow- ing• reconunendations r Re letter of the superintendent of the C. N. R„ Stratford, 're gravel scraped onto railway crossings, while it is n.ot be- lieved that any such .cases have oc- curred in this county, it is proposed to send notices to all operators of graders advising them of the danger. in this regard. Re motion of Messrs. Goetz and Sweitzer that a bituminous surface be placed north • of Grand Bend, we recommend that this be giv- en consideration when placing dust layers. Re notion of Messrs Dodds and Armstrong re boundary bridges we recommend that the necessary work on these, bridges be done. Re motion of Messrs. Robert and W. P. Thompson and Messrs; Armstrong and Mole, that Bylaw No. 13, 1927, be again submitted to the Depart- ment, we recommend that this be done. Re notion of Messrs. Engles and Wright that the 8th concession of Turitberry be a county road, we re- commend that action be deferred till the commission has had an oppor- tunity to examine the road and the situation. Re motion of Messrs, Gamble and Thompson concerning employment of the traffic officer, we recommend that he be given as Hutch employment thrtnighout the year on :traffic or other work asniay be con- veniently available, Re motion of lfessrs. 'runner and Craigic that: any excess rebate clue ,the Town of Goc1- erich_- be' expended on certain. streets, m. we recomencl t at this be done. .Re motion of Messrs. Trewartha and Middleton that a light be placed at the railway crossing:on the Bayfield ti.ttd, WC rccominend :that action he deferred until the situation be exam- ined, Re motion of l 1 essls. Thomp- son and Keys ,that a light be placed at l3rucefield, same rcconnnendations, Re clause of motion o'f� Messrs, Arm- strong and Mole that the base line; as a county road, be considered, we recontnendthat this road be included its the bylaw being prepared and sub nritted to the,.Detarttnent, Re incur - l ante against highway' liability, we re- commendthat the policy to be takeny` be decided b.the council as a whoa. , The passing number of bylaws giving effect.to the county's action in hatters requiring a bylaw was one of the closing items of business. and the council adjourned , after singing the National Anthem and Mild Lang Syne, Camp ,Meeting at, IVfildrtray 'rho 'anneal canto iiicctirt; services i ria I by the 1;vangclical Associatxc d in the Carrick Camp grounds at Mild- may opened on Tuesday anti contin- ues until June 23rd. Bishop Spreng, D.D., of Naperville, 111., is the prin- cipal speaker. Lucknow to Vote on Bylaw In response to a petition signed lay 129 ratepayers, the council of Luck - now is again submitting the bylaw to raise $65,000 for improving fire pro- tection and supplying pure domestic water. This is practically the same bylaw as was defeated in April. The voting will take place on Monday, July 7th. Nearly Killed By Gas —Druggist Saves Her "Gas on my stomach was so bad it nearly killed me, My druggist told me about Adlerika, The gas is gone now and I fe.e1 fine;" -Mrs, A. Ad-: amek. Simple glycerin, :buckthorn, saline, etc., as mixed. in Adlerika, helps GAS on stomach in 10 minutes! Most remedies act on lower bowel only, but Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, removing poisonous waste you never knew was there. Relieves constipation in 2 hours. . It will surprise you. McKibbon's Drug store.. 4. MORE IRISH WANTED To the Editor av all titin} Wingh.am Paypers, Deer Sur:— Whin thitn Grits shtole our pally - tickle clothes they lift its in a bad fix, so they dice, fer We cud nayther wave the ould flag, icor yell "No thrucic or thrade tvid the Yankees," Ay coorse this made it nicissary fer Mishter 13innitt to tink up sonieting new to, put in his spaiehes,, an bethis, that, � an b� t a , he is clone putty well coin- sidherin all he has to wurruk wid. But I don't mind tellin him that he is mal:in wan niisiitalsc; whin he talks so much about naidin more payple in Canada, ":Cheer is only so much money in the counthry an the fewer payple We hev: the more cash theer fer aich wan av us. Annyway "what koind av payple do wve rade? We hey, plinty av fellahs rtin001 gasolecn 'tanks, an lasltitts av thinx relent Insurance an bonds, an more Governinint dis tpinsaries than are nicissary '.fer tate good av the. counthry. We don't rade antsy more bootleggers an runt :runner's, 'We dud. do wiclotrt 50 mainly thravelltrs on the road takin ordllers fer paymits an chocolate bars, an sellie shredded whate at Fifteen dollars a bushel, If ye talk wid antsy tl.F,'O.'s they. ,.atm:! that Cheer are too inanity Irish in the counthry, so me shlogan wud be "Hooray fer St. Pathrick an King Billy, an bring in the Irish." I want to tell ye, Mishter Editor that that ould masheen av yours roust hev• been out av ordher lasht wake, fer it made me say tings I didn't mane. In makin me eshtimate av tings fer Nort Huron what i intinded to say wus that Howick an Grey wud mebby ••go fifty-fifty, so to shpake, Blyth an Brussels wud be oven up, an that Aist an Wesht Wawanosh wud mebby be a toi. Morris, Turn-, berry, Ashfield an Colborne wud give Grit majorities, an Winghatn wud go shtrong fer Jarge. That leaves the harrud foightin to be done in God- erich. 'Tis sorry 1 am intoirely that yer masheen wint wrong, but annyway an Irishman is always a, • owed to shpake till he is undhers . too Yours fer a bigger an betther Canada, Timothy Hay, PHILLIPS ""j o MAGn,,..„ Fo>r Troublea. due to Acid INDIGESTION ACID STOMACH HEARTBURN HE GASES-NAUSEA SES-ANAUSEA hen IN Comes vv_. . HAT many people call indiges- tion very often means excess acid tri the stomach. The stomach nerves have been over -stimulated, and food sours. The corrective is an. alkali, which neutralizes the acids instantly. And the best alkali known to medical science is Phillips Milk of Magnesia. One spoonful of this harmless, tasteless alkali iri -water neutralizes instantly ntan.y times that much'. acid, and the symptoms disappear at once. You will never USG crude Methods when once you learn the e ieIey of This. Go get a small bottle to try. Be sure to get the genuine Phillips Milk yof Magnesia prescribed by , physicians fir 50 years in. 'correcting. mites acids. 2",c f►nd 50e a battle, tiny drugstore, y xun n n(ti n x ,,;�ui(inll 1 Hints For Hon iiebod es Written for The Advance -Times By Jessie Alien Brown A Guarantee There seems to be some magic in the word "guarantee," People will say, that such and such a thing is gv.aranteed, and have all the faith in the world in it. They never stop to think, that a guarantee is only as good as the firm behind it, and may mean a real guarantee, or may he worth notating at a]1. As long as. tut article is guaranteed, that is all they think necessary. • We had an experience •recently. which illustrates my point We had Purchased a :tricycle, for our Small son, a couple ofyearsago, and when we bought it, the sales clerk told us that when we required a larger one we might turn in the old one and, an allowance would be made 0n it. The. time arrived to get the larger '"bike",: so we went to the same shop to find out about the allowance on the old: one. The owner of the shop, told us that the arrangement was no longer in force, as it had been made by a manager who was no longer there, and as soon as he had left they did not bother about it' any longer. We bought a tricycle, but not at that store. As a matter of fact, we sent away for it, to a store which has the deserved reputation of living up to its word. It was poor business on that man's part, Any: arrangement made in his store, with his knowledge, should be lived up to. Itmeant that he lost a customer, and rimy family with boys, is a potentially good customer for a sport shop. It is not the amount of money entering into the transaction, but 1 -,think every one hates to feel that they have had something put over them, So I remember always that a guarantee is only as good as the firm behind it. No Nutrition Lessons Needed These days, we do notneed to consider whether we are getting the proper foods or not. We can hardly escape theta, if we eat all the lovely spring foods, Rhubarb, Pineapple, Asparagus, Spinach, Lettuce, Radish- es, and last but by no means least, Green Onions. Rhubarb I was quite concerned to see in an article in a British Columbia paper, that rhubarb leaves might be used as greens. Rhubarb leaves should never be cooked as they are poison, and people have died front eating then, Baked Rhubarb Place rhubarb and sugar in a cov- ered dish and bake in a moderate ov- en 2 hours, or until soft. This is a delicious method of cooking rhubarb; but unless you are using a coal stove or have your oven heated for some other food, it is an expensive method, as it takes so ntuch fuel Rhubarb Jelly 14 cups stewed rhubarb, 1 table- spoon gelatine. Soak the gelatine in ; cup cold wa- ter for 5 minutes. Put this in rhu- barb which has been stewed and sweetened to taste. Stir until dissolv- ed. Pour ina wet mould and let stand until set, Creamed Asparagus Cut 3 bunches of Asparagus in small pieces, being careful not to keep any hard ends. 'Cook in a small am- ount of boiling water about 15 min - ties, or until tender. Add the aspar- agus to a creat sauce made with 2 ablespoons flour, 2 tablespoons but- cr, 1 cup milk, and 1 cup asparagus water, teaspoon salt, and few grains epper. Serve on toast or with hot ;oculist Scalloped Asparagus Creast Asparagus as above. Add 2 hopped hard boiled eggs. four into buttered oven dish, cover with but- ered crumbs and put into a moderate von until browned. This dish may c prepared several hours before ns- tg and browned at the last moment. iscuits to serve with this may be lade hours before and part its the an and left in 'a very coed place un - 1 lime to bake. Spinach On Toast Here 1s a new Spinach dish, and as is a supper dish it should' be tvt!1- onte, because it sometimes seems. and to get a change from the sante d thing for supper. 1'i.it spinach on eces of toast, cover with either 'ated cheese or a thin slice of cheese id 'pm in oven triune cheese melts, crvc hot, p b c a t 0 b it 13 ti 1t 0 It of pi gi ai ti Asparagus jelly Salad 1 package of 1(111011 jelly 2 caps writer 1 bunch asparagus 2 hard cooked egg. Dissolve the leucon jelly in the 2 clips of hot water. When starting to' thicken, add the asparagus tvhiclt has been mu into half, inch pieces and cooked . until tender, and the. hard cooked eggs chopped. Tet set until first in ittdividttal moulds or'one large otte,; and server on lettue:e with salad dressing. Liberal Leader till not only kill all the developed' Opens Campaign ticks but is strong enough to last and kill any which"might hatch from eggs within three weeks. DiTtpixat should be done slowly and .carefully and every part of the animal must be immersed. It is well to let tit sheep dry in the sliade as slow drying prolong; the action of the dip, Rt. Hon. Mackenzie King, Premier of Canada, and leader of the Libera Party, who opened his campaign ii Brantford on Monday evening, News and Information For The Busy Farmer (Furnished by the Ontario Depart- ment of Agrirullture) The Ontario Department of Agri- culture, through its Agricultural So- cieties' Branch, is putting on Short Courses for Departmental Judges of Plowing, Horses, Live -stock and Field Crops at the Ontario Agricul- tural College, Guelph, on July 2, 3 and 4th, 1930; and at the Central Ex- perimental Farm, Ottawa, on July 7, 8, and 9, 1930. Use Ontario Farm Products "Use More Ontario farm products" was the partial solution of the unem- ployment situation as- offered by J. F. Fairbairn, the new deputy -minister of agriculture, at a meeting of the Canadian Manufacturers' Association in Toronto recently. "In so far as urban municipalities help to use On tar.io farm products, just so far will} they help to alleviate unemployment, Mr. Fairbairn said, "Should we not wake up to the fact that the are pro- ducing farm products equal to any we import and that we should grow and use more of thein?" Although a gen- eral depression in agriculture was evidenced throughout the world, Mr. Fairbairn stated that conditions in Ontario were infinitely better than in any other coauntry. He also saw evidence of improvement in many ex- port markets, pointing out that the Norwegian market offered an oppor- tunity for Ontario apples. Best Time for Dipping About a month after shearing, when the sheep have grow sufficient wool to hold the dipping solution, is the proper time for dipping, and all authorities agree that if the operation is to be successful, it is essential that every animal in the flock from the young lambs to the oldest ram must have: his annual bath, 1f any individ- uals are overlooked. the external par- asites on these. will soon infest the whole flock: again. The job of dippint sheep is quite a simple one in most parts of the country today. In many cases gov- ernment officials have co-operated with local groups of farmers and put in modern concrete Tanks through which hundreds of sheep may be: passed in a few hours. Then, too, it is possible to buy in powder form which 1 only requires the careful following of , directions to mate a solation which; te 1111114®®® The Farmer's Problems "We are yet in the schoolboy stage in regard to intensive agriculture in Ontario" was a remark recently heard. Nature richly endowed the soil of Ontario but there are parts where the response is not quite so brisk as formerly. There must be as tttuclt returned to the soil as is re- moved in crops if continued bumper yields are to be harvested; The ques- tion to decide on each farm is, what is required and how may it most ad- vantageously be d-vantageouslybe applied. The farms. carrying a heavy stock are in the best heart but here the question of how to make the best use of the feed grown comes; up for consideration. Rangers in Fenced Fields One of the, greatest dangers " in farms, with many fenced fields isof piling up too many furrows against the fences. On sonic farms this has !been practised for so long that em- lbankments half as high as the fence are around some fields. Persistent back -furrowing here and there will bring much land into shape after a time. One. rule should be never to plow a field the same way twice in,. succession, With the , proper laying- out and handling of "lands," it is pos-. sible to keep fields free from objec- tionable "dead' furrows" and ridges. It is the matter of having the shape of the land in mind all the time, Veteran Hen Dies y The "oldest hen resident" of Bet- tie. Township, Welland; County, died last month after a carreer extending over twenty years. She was "Gran- ny," a Plymouth Rock owned by. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Lawson, of Ridgeway. Born in 1910,.the Meth uselah of Welland henneries had spent her entire 20 years and one month on the same farm. In her younger years she regularly hatched two broods of chicks per year, and in 1920, her last working year, ."Gran- ny" was set on pheasant's eggs to hatch. When the pheasants were not discernible after 21 days, she walked away from the nest and failed to re- turn. Pheasant's eggs take 28 days. The venerable deceased sported spurs which measured 1i inches. She now rests under the old snow apple tree. Time to Repair Barn The best tinte to do any of the needed repair work on the barn or buildings is in the late spring or early summer. The hay stows are then empty so that sills can be renewed, posts moved if desired, changes made in windows and doors, ventilating flues installed, and other needed. equipment put in. Having things handy around the barn is a great ad- vantage in lessening labor as well as. in saving time. RESIGNS POST AT OWEN SOUND Mr. Harold Weir, principal of Ry- erson Public School, tendered his re- signation to the Poard of Education at the regular meeting of that body on Tuesday night, much to the sur- prise of several members of the board and will relinquish his duties at the close of the present. terra, Mr, Weir has accepted a responsible position with tite Sun Life Insurance Co., aiidl. will have his headquarters in Listo-- xi•el. The resignation was accepted' with considerable regret, 1)r•. A. L_ Rutherford speaking for the Public. School Education committee and stat- ing that while this was the case, he - had given valid reasons for hitt action, and the board could do nothing else but accept. During his principalship at Ryerson lt.e has given excellent satisfaction, and will be much missed bythe e staff, and also the. pupils. 1 en OUR TRUCKS ARE ON THE ROAD NOW. WATCH FOR THE YELLOW AND BLUE TRUCK. NE Open n Saturday Evenings.. Potatoes for sale. :..il gn Produce Co. r Wingham,Branch Phone 166. M�'�MM>OMMIMOMIMIUNMMMMIIM*IMPM�MNIM�14i�1A�11