The Wingham Advance Times, 1931-10-22, Page 5Thursday October
1931
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SHOES -
Boys' ` weed Suits, Strong Wearing Linen Towelling, makes good roller
Suits, new models, 2 pairs pants,towels; 2 yards for . , s... 25c
our reduced price ....... , .. , . $6,50
Boys' Sweaters, fancy pattersn, now
only $L39
Boys' All Wool Golf Hose, reg. 50c
▪ now 39c
Boys' Overalls, now on sale at .$1.00
Boys' New Fall Caps, Bargain 50c -75c
Boys', Nairy Duck Work Shirts ..75c -
Boys' Navy Serge Sailor Suits, 2 to
6 years. Sale $1.25
k Boys' Long Pants in strong Tweed
� Im now $1.25
IT
Men's Mole Skin Pants, reduced $1.69
Men's Work Shirts, Wonderful
` • ue at 98c
Men's Strong Snag -proof Overalls
now $1.50
- Men's All Wool Ribbed Socks 35c,
3 pair for $1.00
Under-
wear
SPECIALS
Men's Heavy ribbed
Underwear, Shirts
and Drawers, Sale
98c.
Stanfield All Drool
Underwear, Shirts
and Drawers, now
$2.00
Men's Fancy, all wool Sweaters,
-$3.50
• fancy patterns, now
Men's Heavy Overcoats, leather lin-
ed, Bargain at $15.00
Special Value in Men's Tweed
Pants, reg. $2.50, now $2.19
s •
El Men's .Cotton Tweed Pants, sale $1.69
R
Men's Fine quality Tweed Caps,
now only $1.25
• . Flannelette plain or striped, yard
s wide, now 19c
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1-1. E. ISAR `1► & Company
E Es
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Fine qua1. white Cotton, yd. wide 15c
Gloves, fancy stitched chamoisette,
slip -oils, .now 69c
Girls' Sweaters, fancy patterns; our
cut price 79c
Sale Prices in Hosiery 11!lepartment
Women's Full Fashioned Silk Hose,
Best colors, now 79c
Supersilk Chiffon Hose, new `rail
shades, fine thread and full fash-
ioned, Bargain $1•.00
Children's Ali Wool Ribl3ed,Hose 39c
10 Dozen Women's all wool and
silk and wool, reg. value up to
$1.00, now on sale 69c
5 Dozen. Rayon Bloomers, Best of
colors, now 49c
asimMailtr
Women's Ready-to-wear Department
A range of Jean Gordon Dresses,
new models, a Bargain at .... $4.50
Special Value in Women's and Miss-
es' Silk Crepe and Crepe Satin
Dresses.. See them at $9..50
Women's and Misses' Knitted Wool
Suits ; Navys, Brown and Green;
Bargain. at $10.50
Several Women's Winter Coats to
clear, fur trimmed, out they go $5.00
Pleated Skirts in Plain and Flake
Tweeds, Misses' sizes, sale ... $3.75
GROCERIES
10 lbs. Sugar 55c
6 Bars Comfort Soap for 25e
Erin Blend of Tea 39c
3 lbs. Choice Rice 23c
1 Ib. Tin Baking Powder 19c
Red Salmon, large tin 24c
6 Jelly Powders for 25c
Prepared Mustard 10c
Peanut Butter, glass barrel 23c
4 Palmolive Soap, for 25c
2 Boxes Selox 25c
Women's and Misses' Winter Coats,
with large Collars and Cuffs of Best
Furs, now reduced to
$14.50, $18.50, $22.50, $25.00
Smart models, T ;very Coat a Bargain.
Chatelaine & Simplicity Patterns 15c
Shirting of heavy quality, special 25c
Pillow Slips, 42 inch, fine thread •
cotton, now, each 19c
Cretonne in the new pattern, fast
colors, yard wide, Bargain ....25c
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Mr, Wm. Mundell and family inotor
ed to Listowel on Sunday to attend
anniversary.
Miss Katherine Foster was at her
home at Newbridge on . Sunday,
The 'ladies of the ,Institute with
their, gentlemen friends,. had a social
evening in the corranunity hall. Wed-
nesday evening. An address by 'Mr:
Turnbull on Agriculture was much
appreciated,aftorwhich various con-
tests
an -
tests
were indulged in, when all re-
paired to the baseriient where tea,
sandwiches and cake were served.
Mr. and Mrs, Will Sparks of Kin-
carding, Helen Martin and Fancie
Maidment from i etrolia were visitors'
at the home of Mrs. Casemore recent
• SLAT'S DIARY
IBy Ross Farquhar
I]
- Friday-Ez Crone got a rested tea-
day by the Crwelty to anirnles society
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BLYTH
The seventh 'annual convention of
Young People's Society of Huron
Presbytery, was held in Queen St.
United Church on Friday with three
sessions, the President, George Pear -
ie, presiding, after devotional exer-
cises' by Egmondville Y. P. S., dis-
cussion groups, were formed with the
flowing as convenors; Missions,
a.ev. D. MacTavish, Exeter; Fellow-
ship, Rev, Eric Anderson; Citizen-
ship:r Rev. G. Butt, Gorrie; Literary
and. Acreation, Rev. S. T. Mathers.
Reports an the year's work' of each
ci tiiesV' d'epartmeiits Were presented
bybthe cdhvenors. After the appoint-
ment of a nominating committee the
convention repaired to the school
robin 'where dinner was served the
afternoon session opened with devo-
tional '•exercises a most interesting
rc,und table' ebnMerence "Was condtict-
ed by 12:ev, Praik 'tangfo'rd, df "ilie'
Religious Education Department, To-
ronto: When the resolutions as pre-
sented were discussed at 5,80 all par-
took of a splendid supper. The ad-
dress of the evening was given by Dr,
Langford who in a very forceful
manner outlined the work of the Y.
P. S. in the Church. Audrey Oldham
of Sarnia, president of Y. P. S. of
London Conference, gave y • in-
. a ver
spirational talk and brought greetings,
from other centres of activity.
The officers for nest year's work
are as follows: Hon. fres., Rev. W.
P. Lanie; Pres,, Dr. C. E. Toll, Blyth;
Vke :'res., Dr. Sturdy, Auburn; Sec.-
Treas., Miss Dorothy Walters, Ben -
miller; Christian Fellowship, Miss
Cheer, Goderich; Missions, Mr. E. G.
Gill, Grand Bend; Citizenship, Miss
Florence Scott, 73elgravc; Literary
and 'recreation, Rev. S. L. Mathers,
Grand' Bend;; Religious Education;
Rev,: GI Stitt. Aninvitation for nett'
year's• convention was'' c rtended by
the delegates of Ontario St. Church,
Clinton.
Anniversary services of old St. An-
diew's Presbyterian Church were held
on Sunday in Memorial Hall. Rev,
Mr. Rogers of Cromarty, was, the
speaker. The choir contributed sev-
eral musical numbers at the evening
service. Miss Weir of Auburn, con-
tributeda solo andwas much apprec-
iated.
pp
iated. The offering at both services
was liberal.
A former resident, Mrs. S. Fkikcr,
diad in Paris, The body was brought
here for interment in Union Cemet-
ery on Tuesday.
BELMORE
Rev. Dr. Forbes left for Pine River
last week to open the new Presbyte--
ia.n church there.
Rev. Ralph +Turnbull toiilc charge
Of the anniversary Services at 13ervie
Sunday.
becttz he .diddent
feed his horse. &
When they had hint
up in cort they ast
hint why dident he
feed his horse and
he sed Well if he
fed his horse to
match why he was
afrade his horse
wood get Fat and
he was so week
enny ways he was
afrade if he got fat
his horse wood be
;' f+ to week to carry
so match wait.
went to the dentest today to have a
nirve killed and a tuth pulled and ma
ast him weather it hitt and he sed it
kinda did at 1st but When the dentest
told him wh.ut his 13i11 was he forgot
all about the tuth which had been
hitting,
Sunday—I think Wilber Nubbs wit-
ch lives out in the country across the
crick is a lire. When he crus to Sun-
day skool today he was wearing a
black eye and when we ast him what
was the matter he sed he was milk-
ing the cow this. morning and she
fainted and fell on to him.
Munday—A yung lady witch is a
neybor of Ant Emmys' stopped in to
see her witch just got marryed last
munth and Ant Emmy 'ast her if, she
marryed for love and the Yung lady
sed. Well I gess I did becuz the next
week after we was marryed why I
found out he was Bankrupped.
Teusday--Mrs. Burdens. boy is back
tc live at home since he got out of
the navy. his ma wants him to get
marryed but he says he cant get mar-
ryed unelse he finds a girl by the
name of Emma becuz he has got that
name Tatue on his breast,
Wensday—Orley Creet had to take
his wife's ingagement ring back to
the jewelery store todayon acct he
cuddent keep up the paymints. he
sed it wood of ben all rite oney his
wife went & lost her job.
Thirsday—Ma was reading in the
paper that they are fewer Saprana
singers sence wimen has started to
srnokeing so mulch. and ma smiled
and sed well it seams like they is
some good in evry thing.
BORN
Irwin—In Wawanosh, on Thursday,
October 15th, to Mr. and Mrs. J.
H. Irwin—a son.
CSD
STOMACH
For Traub/es
due to Ac>r1
iNoiaeFrIo'
ACID enemACH
Herm-atlas
eieoACHE
GASa-HA
EXCESS acid is the common cause
of indigestion. It results in pain and
sourness about two hours after eat-
ing. The quick corrective is an alkali
which neutralizes acid. The best
correcctivc is Phillips' Milk of Mag-
nesia. It has remained standard with
physicians in the 50 years since its
invention.
One spoonful of Phillips' Milk of
Magnesia neutralizes instantly many
times its volume in acid. Harrmless,
and tasteless, and yet its action is
quick. You will never rely on crude
methods, once you learn how quickly
this method acts. Be sure to get the
genuine.
'rhe ideal dentifrice , for, clean.
teeth and healthy gurus. is Phillips'
Dental Magnesia, a superior tooth
paste that safeguards against acid
mouth. (Made in Canada.)
THE PASSING OF
THOMAS EDISON
A world figure, who perhaps in-
fluenced the civilization of his day
more than any other man, bas passed
in the death o1' Thomas Alva Edison:
He 'gave his life to invention, mov-
ing front one problem to another and
emerging from his labratory trium
phant, as he contributed to the pro-
gress of the Machine Age.
Edison was, in fact, the embodi-
meal of the ambition and resourceful-
ness of his times, as the fruits of the
Industrial Revolution were reaped in
cumulative successes, At school he
called himself a dunce, and was pres-
sed furward into a useful life by the;
encouragement of his Nova Scotia
mother. His father, Samuel Edison,
lived in Western Ontario before his
Ifr..,,:tere, :hence the great inventor
n rro ly escaped beir' a Canadian.
i+:v, ,1 ' ns and discoveries are
said e, Ita reached a total of 900,
several of which left an imperishable
mark on civilization.
From the days of his serivce as a•
telegraph operator at Stratford, Ont.,
where he created a device for auto-
matic signalling by telepgraph, which
failed and allowed two trains to col-
lide, until his last hour of working,
Edison was a confirmed inventor, his
brain ever fashioning in imagination
some new creation for the advance of
industry or the increase of man's com
fort. -Globe.
DIED
Carlisle—In Toronto, Saturday, Oct.
17th, 1931, Clarence Percival Car -
list h' 50t1 The funeral
ein r, s t year.
was held on Monday, Oct. 19th,
with 'interment in Wingham Cem-
etery.
Sharpe—In Wingham, on Saturday,
Oct. 17th, 1931, Catharine Sharpe,
widow of the late Andrew Reid, in
her 90th year. Funeral was held
Monday, Oct. 19th. Interment in
Wingham cemetery.
Irwin—In Togo, Sask., on Saturday,
Oct. 17th, 1931, Robert James Ir-
win, in his 72nd year. The funeral
will be held from C. N. R. station,
Wingham, on arrival of 12,35 train
on Thursday, Oct, 22nd. Intermeni,,
in \Vingham cemetery.
from the sun. 'When sun -lit hours
are all too few, it is advisable' to. give
cord -liver oil. This contains Vitamin
1) which will heap the teeth and bones
and Vitamin A which guards, against
infection.
After yott have looked after your
children's teeth, see that your own
are in good condition. Periodic ex-
aminatioris and proper food will help
you to keep your teeth and promote
good health generally.,
Scalloped Onions and 'Tomatoes
Cook 2 cupfuls of sliced onions for
15 minutes, in a tightly covered
saucepan,,with just enough salted iAra-
ter to cover the bottom of the pan,
Drain. .Fill a butter dish with alter-
nate layers of onion,,buttered crumbs
and tomatoes, using 2 cupfuls tomat-
oes, lI teaspoons salt, 1`8 teaspoon
pepper and .1 cupful butter crumbs.
Cover the top with buttered crumbs,
and bake in a moderate oven of 350
degrees for 30 minutes.
Pear Whip
Dissolve a package of jelly powder
in 1 pint of bailing water, either lem-
on or strawberry are suitable flav-
uors. Mash sufficient pears to give
1 cup of pear pulp. Chill the jelly
until it gets thick and syrupy. Beat
with a Dover egg -beater until thick
and fluffy, like whipped cream. Folci
in the pear pulp. Mould and chill, I
Serve with whipped cream.
Baked Squash Wedges
Cut squash in wedges and pare. Co-
ver the . hollow side lightly with
brown sugar, dredge with salt and
pepper, and dot with butter. Bake in
a moderate oven until' tender, about
3 hour. These may be baked in the.
pan with a roast if desired.
You need no longer be robbed
of tho. ploesure cf doing the
things you want to do because
of tired, aching feet. Here is
positive foot comfort and lust
the degreee of suppoit YOUR
f tned.
Perfect Fit for Every Foo.
A Style for Every Eye.
MODERATELY PRICED.
Murray HEEL HUGGER Shoes
are made in many styles and
some of these styles are carried
in 192 sizes. Sizes 1 to 12.
Widths AAAAA to EEE.
W. J. GREEK
The Good Shoe Store, Wingham.
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S C1;10.L CASH PICE 1
1
For Saturday, Oct. 24th (siag
Sirloin and Round Steak, ib, 20c Home-made Potted Meat, 2
4 Fresh Side Pork in piece lb. 13c
1
1
Roast of Fresh Pork, un-
trimmed, lb.
Slices Fresh Pork, lb.
Roast of Fresh Ham, Ib
Pure Pork Sausage, 2 lb: ,.....25c
14c
14c
17c
lbs. for 15c
Cottage Rolls in whole or half
roll, lb, .............. -.-„..,....,- 15 c
Breakfast Bacon in Piece, ....,1&c
1
sliced
20c
io.
THOS. FIELD & CO Phone 35
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Hints For Homebodies
Written for The Advance -Times
Jesie Alen Brown
By
. Farmers Not Hungry
The average farmer is apt to feel
sorry for himself at the present time.
And with reason. One farmer was
very philosophic about it. He said be
had good crops and no money, as the
prices were so low. But the meat in
his philosophy was that there was
no hunger en the farm, He felt that
bad as farm conditions are, they are.
much better off than many in the cit-
ies, They need be neither cold nor
hungry, as there is food to eat and
wood to burn. Our trials are apt to
loom so high that we cannot see our
blessings, and the person, who can
see both, is apt to have a much saner
view of life.
Diet For Epileptics
A reader asks if there is any spece
ial diet for epilepsy. Indeed, there is.
It is one of the diseases which usual-
ly responds to treatment by diet. The
frequency of the attacks is lessened
and become less severe under the
proper diet. It does not work in all
cases, but it is well worth trying.
The idea is to give more fats and
less carbohydrates. Eat fat pleats,
fat pork, bacon, rich gravies, butter
and cream, Lessen the starches and
sugars. Use very little bread, pota-
toes, cakes, candy, jams, marmalade,
preserved or canned fruit. Pie with
plenty of lard may be taken occasion-
ally. Salads should have rich olive
oil dressings, Cereals of all kinds
should be taken in very small quan-
tities. Most doctors prescribe a drug
to be taken each evening. Bromides
were used but recently Luniinolis us-
ed more frequently. If this diet is of
benefit, I would be glad to know
about it.
Periodic Examinations of the Teeth
Now, that the children are back to
school, have they had their teeth ex-
amined? It is a wise precaution to
have the teeth examined every six
months, and the beginning of school
is a good time to have it done. Fre-
quest examinations will prevent large
cavities developing, and an the end
is a meastire of economy, as it is
much easier and less 'expensive to
remedy small defects, than to allow
them to grow.'
If there is much to be done to tate
children's 'teeth, at eaeh exativnation,
you may rest assured that they are
not being fed properly. Teeth re-
quire plenty 'of calriuni and vitamin
D, :to beep 'them itt good conditiem.
The Caleittna is to be found in milk,
'eggs, vegetables 'acid friths. Small
quantities of vitamin tt are itt milk
and butter, but the chief source is
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CROSLEY 4 SO
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THE '*" AIO & ELECTR/C SHOP
W. T. Cruickshank Phone 158
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OULTRY C. NE.: AND
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EGGS ..
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WeilingtonProduce Co
Limited
Windom,,,
Phone 166
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