The Wingham Advance Times, 1931-12-10, Page 5•
Thurs., December 10
1931
mISARD'S STORES.-
OUTSTANDING
VALUE
IN
CHRJSTMAS GIFTS
That You Will be Delighted to Give
Do Your Christmas Shopping Early
:
While Our Stocks Are Complete
P
Variety and Value in our
Women's and Men's Wear Stores t
on the market this year is being'
eieided iii accordtinee with govern-
ment standards with the class and
grade marked .by tags :affixed to the
bre st of the bird. There are two
clesses of poultry, "Milk -fed," distil-
guished by white fat, and "Selected,"
distinguished by yellow fat. 'Within
i these classes are the grades "Milk -
fed A.", "Milkfed . B," "Selected A,"
"Selecte.d B," and "Selected C." Grad-
ing of the birds in this manner' en-
ables the householder to choose good
dressed poultry with ease.
Clean up the Hen House
Every hen house should be, clean-
ed before putting in the pullet crop.
A good thorough cleaning consists of
removing the litter and all poultry
house fixtures, such as'inash hoppers,
r. drinking fountains and the lilee, then.
flushing, the walls, ceiling, dropping
boards and floor, scraping loose any
dirt that may have a tendency to
stick. After the )rouse has been thor-
oughly cleaned it is ready For a coat.
of whitewash. .Chis will improve the
appearance of your hen house, make
it much lighter for thebirds and at
the some time help to kill parasites
and disease germs. A common prac-
tice is to add a . pint of disinfectant
trim=a gallon of whitewash. Clean, com-
fortable quarters for the pullets go a
Icing way toward increasing produc-
tion during the -winter months.
Women's Silk Hosiery, fine quality
.. 79c to $1.75
O Gloves, best French Kid Gloves "smart styles".
Z Priced at ...................... $1.75 to $3.50
.Scarves, New Colorings and pretty design in
0 the square, reefer and Ascot ties. Wonderful
61
1� ondea-ful 61
values. Prices begin at . .. 95c r-3;
Just arrived, a nice range of leather Hanel Bags. ...
• See our Special at .. $2.89 W
z-' Smart pew Rayoni -g. -i
T., n_e, Vests, Bloomers,. Py-
tx jamas and Nighties. See our Special' lines of
z Bloomers and Vests at ...........49c, 69c, 98c b
• Kimonas, made in good style of Best Fancy fig- Z
` • ured goods. Satin trimmed. See our values_
o at
Handkerchiefs in great variety, big choice in the
q fancy boxed, also separate lines, Fancy boxed
at 25c, 35c, 45c, 59c
Ready to Wear at Cut Prices. Women's and Miss-
es' Coats, Sweaters, Pullovers, Bloomers,
Skirts and Dresses.
Other Desirable Presents
Fancy Blankets, Towel Sets, Linen
Table Cloths, Cushion Tops, Silk Bed
Spreads, Curtains, Fancy Table Drapes,
Cushions, Rugs, Sweaters, Baby• Coats,
Wool Mitts and Gloves, Bootees and Wool
Pullovers, Linens.
O
$2.95.
A Turnip Club
In the course of a recent address,
Mr. John Buchanan of. the O. A. C.,
spoke of practical ways of business
keeping in close touch with agricul-
tural life and be related the exper-
Cm ience of the Kiwanis Club of Guelph
in forming a Turnip Club. The
Guelph districtis noted .for. turnips
and grows 600 to 8000 carloads year-
ly. Eighteen ,.boys were enrolled and
each sponsored by an individual Ki-
wanian. Each boy had an acre of
land and was provided.with seed and.
fertilizer. When thinning time came,
they held a turnip -thinning contest,
each boy to hoe his row until the
first boy finished. While the turnips
grew well, this year for. some reason
ei was not a good season for turnips.
When opened up they ,were soft in
the centre and the buyers wouldn't
take theist, As the result of the •Tur-
nip Club,groups of shippers, seeds -
men and and others were brought togeth-
er at the College and a lot of light
was . let into the matter of growing
turnips.
-
H. E. ISARD & CO
News and Information
For the Busy Farmer
(Furnished by the Ontario Depart-
ment of . Agriculture)
With the corning of cold weather,
live stock has been stabled and is in
better condition than usual. An in-
creased acreage of fall plowing is re-
e
ported from the majority oP counties.
Fall wheat has an excellent top and
should pass the winter in good condi
tion.. A considerable quantity of
heavy, well -finished poultry is being
marketed and the volume will in-
crease as the festive season approa-
ches.
Poultry Grades
Most of the .poultry being offered
f11•11siIIrIt11111.111rIIIr111 1111.I1.1j1111i1Ig1116111®IIIQ9111•1!11111111111)lalil0111a111111110i111111 a111
'Make this C:
1
n
A Furniture Presentation
And Enjoy the New Low Prices
amts. Valuable information is pr•o-
Lams Suitable for anyroom in the house,
p
. , from$1.85 to $17.50
Walnut and Cedar Chests, from .. $9.00 to $21.50
Beautiful Pictures, good copies from 50c to $1.25
Fancy Mirrors ............ 75c, to $9.00
0- 30.00'.
Occasional Chairs, .... from $7.00 to $
Occasional Tables, from $1.65 to $20.00
House Desks . ... ..... from $10.00 to $3710
i. For the Children,: we have: _
r Kindergarten Sets, Kiddie -Kars, Velocypedes,
P Shoo -Fly Rockers, Rocking Chairs, Doll Carriages.
Embargo Lifted •
The embargo on the importation of
cattle from the Old Country has been
removed so far as Scotland is con-
cerned, since there have been no out-
breaks of the foot-and-mouth disease
in that country over a satisfactory
period. Animals from Scotland may
now be imported providing that they
are ,embarked at a port in Scotland
on a vessel sailing direct to Canada
without touching at an English port.
The feed accompanying the cattle for
use en route must also have been
grown and stored in Scotland. The,
order permits consideration of appli-
cations for the importation of cattle,
sheep, -other ruminants, and swine
from Scotland.
O.A.C. Short Course
Young farmers in many parts o
Ontario are showing keen interest i
the. O.A.C. winter short courses be
ing held at the College from Januar
4th to April 2nd, These courses cov-
er such subjects as: Live stock an
field crops,, poultry raising, be:.keep
ing, drainage and vegetable growing
floriculture and landscape'gard.enin•g
factory cheese, butter-making,is
cream making, creamery and cream
grading, hunt power and farm mcell-
• TIME. WI GFIAM ADVANCE -TIMES
representatives from every county
council In the .older part of Ontario.
Nutices have gone out to the clerks
of all these councils, ingiting spgges-
tions on the proposed conference
C'alonel Kennedy points out that ii
every county council there is an ag
icr•ultural committee which with the
co-operation the ]:)epartrrtent is ready
to offer, should be able to play an im-
portant party in bringing the farming
industry back to the status it once
enjoyed.
Live Stock Judging Winners
The Durham county team came off
victorious in the Inter -County Live
Stock' Judging competition ,..at the
Royal Winter Fair and were award-
ed the Jeffrey Trull Memorial Trophy,
The, team from Victoria county scor-
ed a close second. In the final analy-
sis the teams fromthe various coun-
ties of. Ontario were arranged as fol-
lows:
1, Durham; 2, Victoria; 3, York;
4, Peel; 5, Halton, Lanark, South
Sitnco,e (tic); 8, Elgin; 9, Ontario;
10, Middlesex; 11, Waterloo; 12,
Bruce; 13, Carlton; 14, Wentworth;
15, Huron; 16, Oxford; 17, Brant; 18,
l relland; 19, Peterboro; 20, Dufferin;
21, Lincoln; 22, Sherbrooke, Que.; 23,
Wellington; 24, Grey; 25, Lainbton;
26, Perth; 27, Frontenac; 28, North-
umberland; 29, Temiskaming; 30,
Eraldin•1and; 31, Essex; 32, Hastings;
n i teacher, Miss Margaret Jefferson; er.
c, 'Ort7atais.t, Miss Elaine Bamford; nuc.,
1-.`l.0 • 1
r as , Atl1ulc Craig;; Teachers: Mrs,.
e I John • Cunningham, Mr, Thos, Bann-
ford; Assistants, Mrs. Albert Camp- i
boll, Miss Irene jefferson and Mrs:
J. C. Robinson.
oping new solutions to general Farr
problerns, lowering farm taxes an
securing better [Mancini terms fo
feigners, he is calling at an early dat
a conference at Queeri . Park witIt
"Every shilling I have was )made
. honestly."
"13y whom?"
33, North Sirncoe.
Reduce Fertilizer Brands
The list of 76 brands of fertilizers
registered for sale in •Canada was re-
duced to 28 for Ontario at a recent
conference in Toronto This is
Toronto
• move
the outcome of the co-operative de-
monstration work carried on by U.
A. C. and the fertilizer industry for
three years, which has illustrated the
effectiveness of properly chosen fer-
tilizers in increasing, yields and im-
proving quality. Not only will the re-
duction in number of analyses greatly
simplify the Situation for buyers, but
it will have a definite effect in reduc-
ing registration and manufacturing
costs, thus keeping the -price of fer-
tilizers at a reasonable point. The
objective is to still further reduce the
number of fertilizer formulas at a
later date. Canadian manufacturers
will offer in 1932 only those analyses 1
which were catalogued'lt the confer -
ence.
BRUCE LEAGUE
HOCKEY ASSOC.
The annual meeting of the Bruce
League Hockey Assoc., was held in
the Central Hotel, Walkerton, on Fri-
day evening Nov. 27, representatives
being present from a number of towns
and villages 111 the County, anis judg-
ing from the enthusiastic gathering of
the Hockey Fans present, some real
exciting games may be expected.
After reviewing the past work and
DEATHS
Wallace -On' Sunday, Dec. 6th, at {
Grace Hospital, Toronto, Jane Ise-
bel Margaret, beloved daughter of
Andrew and Gladys M. Wallace,
aged 6 years. Funeral service- (pri-
vate),
Monday, Dec, 7th, at 3 pen.
from the residence, Canning Aven- , .�
ue, Islingtan. Interment, Park
Lawn C'e.ntetery. t
BUSINESS ON SUNDAY
Pro:,ibis c n of radio .advertising on
Sunday i, demand of the Lorcl's
Day Alliance that will be approved
by practically the whole Canadian
Public. Radio broadcasting is "a busi- -
ice ss, and the broadcasting stations
have no• nor:.: right to do business on
Sunday than the butcher, the baker
or' the candlestick maker.
The law prohibits the publication
of newspapers, whose principal busi-
mess is advertising, Why -spoilt.) a
competition• be allowed to carry on
a regular business on Sunday?
Besides, a listener• will be pleased
to have one day a week free from lee -
1 tures on tooth paste, boots and. shoes
ants other articles of commerce, The
case against Sunday advertising
should be pressed in the courts if ne-
ccssary.-Orange Sentinel.
SCHOOL REPORT
S. S. No. 13, East Wawanosh
for October anti November
The Senior Classes were tested in
Spelling; Arithmetic, Reading, Liter -
attire, Composition, Agriculture, His- '
tory and Geography.
Honours 75, Pass 60.
Sr. IV -john Gear 83, Hilda Black .
71, Zella Cook 65.
Jr. IV -Anna McDowell 73, Mae
Frisby 70.
Sr. III -Ross Taylor 79, Bob Hen- -
ry 77*, Alice Cook 74, Gordon Ne-
thery 64.
Jr. III -Ruth Nethery 73, Thelma
McGuire 73*, Ferne McDowell 70,
Jack' Taylor 70*.
Sr. II -Mabel Cook 73.
Sr. I -Lois McGuire 97, Lloyd
Taylor 82, Billie Henry 76, Norma Nei
Taylor 76.
Primer -Ruth Bradburn, ,Eleanor
Taylor, Russel Cook:
Those narked with an asterisk
missed one or more tests,
Mary F. Inglis, Teacher.
S. S. No. 7, Morris (Stone School)
for November.
All classes examined in all subjects 51,'
and daily work. Honours 75; pass
60%.
the reading of the Financial State-. Sr. 1V-Winnifrcd Edgar 78, Helen
ment, by Mr. Art Underhill of Mild- Edgar 77, Bert Hastings 75, Frances •
May, which showed that financialiq, lFdgar 73, Mary Scott 67, Ir -ma
the Club
t4"
rs
'73
reees
for
_
- 'i
-07-.4,-4g-A:744,-Aufxt
Lower Prices for
High Class Footwear
What About Galoshes
Velvet.
Rubber
WoolJersey
$1.25 to $3.50
Or Slippers !
For the
Whole Family
Felt
Leather
Velvet etc.
All styles & sizes
Or Skates
HockeyBoots
OUTFITS
>i ryas in better standing - than 'more 57, 13ernarcl Thongs 56, •
.erer before. Mr. R. C. Thompson of Jr. TV -Margaret Coulter 75, Laura :i
Teeswate:r, then asked for election of (Flopper 67, Kin:;' Hastings 59 Char- ti
f + offic t s, which .resulted as follows:- Ire Higgins 48.
n Hon. Pres, -W. J. McKay, Ripley; Jr. 1Ti-Harvey Edgar '73, Ruby
- l.st Hon. Pres. -R. C. Thompson, ICasenhore 72, Harold McCallum 55,
Y Teeswater; Past Pres. -A. J. McNab, 1 Jack Hi.� rims 46.
Walkerton; 1st Vice Pres. -A. 1;.1 Sr. IT -Evelyn Scott 71, Stewart
d Whetstone, Harriston; 2nd Vice Pres, I Atnent 70, Lavine. Scott 49, Clarence
- C. L. Oberle Lucknow; Sec. Treas.- t Gollcy 34.
mn
• H. H. Das, Walkerton; Referee in 1 Jr. it -Arthur Edgar 69, June
, Chief -Len Truschinski, Walkerton, Tttirke 65, Jim Cas,emore 34.
e Teams Wishing to enter the Bruce I I -Charlie Procter 93, Maxine
t League, nlustapay an entry fee of l Thompson 92, Margaret Haines 88,
$5.00, with no extra fee for players, !Charlie Campbell 85, Calvin Burke
and must be in the hands of the Sec- 57, Billie Elston 35, Jim Golley 21.
rotary no later tlhgn Dec. 15, so that Sr. Pr, -John Haines 94, Jim Coul-
grouping arrangements can be com- ter 92, Irene McCallum 76, Norman
plctcd at the Executive meeting, Higgins 70, Muriel Hopper 66, Frank
meeting, which is to be held at Mild- Burke 66, Bernice Thompson 52,
may on Thursday, .Dec, 17,' at 8 o'-
clock. The Club is making plans for
a Banc -lent for past Executive, Present:
Executive and their guests', immedi-
ately after the meeting. --Maxine Thompson and Frances.
Edgar. )lest in Arithmetic for month.
-Maxine Thompson and Winnifred
Edgar.
Viola V, McLeod, Teacher.
-�-� -- - vided by experienced instructors.
- F]uncireds o:f young farmers have
benefitted in the past and this corn-
• ing year is likely to set a new record
A
in the matter of attendance. Full par-
i titulars of the courses can be secured
by writing to the ColltegeRegrstrar.
Overseas Apple Market
With moderate trans-Atlantic ship-
!! t mists early in November, the de -
mend •for apples in the United King-
..
ing
j dont has been steady with prices
silghtly firmer, reports Andrew Ful-
tort, Ontario growers' representative..
- Mr. Fulton states that he has receiv-
A ed some apples in recent shipments
ttItttiuthtnUtu
There never was a better time than now to buy
that New Chesterfield Suite at real special prices, which were
that poorlyhpaand 11e
- V1CrCJacked
' ■ Points cannot
' expect: to receive top prices.
•H
ad -
,W SPARTAN RADICle with
all sizes mixed in the one barrel, The
at a range of prices: Bold wins from Ontario are running
1 to large sizes this season and ,there-
and $225.00, �' fore are more difficult to sella Many
A of tlretu, however, are beautifully col-
ored and finished, Mr, Pilton also
A. refersto the excellent exhibit of On-
tario apples fit the Imperial FruitJ.
_s„„,, ittrtneencleribyveryone
ie ewhich was lziglr
Ll •il
kil W)t hamt. Furniture amid=: il Will Hold Conference
Urndertakin
•��,< � y� :; t~ ; lion, Thomas L. Kennedy 11as
ifa Ilatilal ll iii 1 lliallitii■imiil lis liIIIII•r iticlwlill imIII/lis iiimirle llalllailliat with a view to devel-
A announced that
'$59.50, $79,50, $99.00; $119.00, $139.50, $189.00
In each price class a Perfect Machine.
George Higgins 30.
Jr, Pr:-Jimenic Elston, good.
Number on roll 38. Average attend-
ance 37.65, Best spellers for month
DONNYBROOK
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Robinson were
visitors one day last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Sillib, Dungannon,
Tvir. and Mrs. Wm. Crozier and
family of Crewe, were Saturday vis-
itors at the home of Mr, A. Camp-
bell.
The 'Women's Institute met last
week at the Thome of Mrs, Hugh King,
The Young People's meeting Fri-
day •evening was in charge of Mr. 3.
A, Thompson, the topic was given: by
Arnold Craig. 'Next Friday evening"
the meeting will be in charge of V,
Ch,atnney, Missionary Vice -Pres:, and
Dr, Mortimore will give 'a talk,
The Sunday • Scbool 'and. Public'.
School are practicing for a Christ-
nias Tree entertainment.
At a recent meeting the following
officers were elected for the, Sunday
School for the conning year. Supt.,
Mr, John Cttnninghani, Bible Class
BELGRAVE
The sympathy of the community is
extended to Mr. and Mrs, Louis
Hayes in the death of their .infant
son. The little fellow was taken to
London for a blood transfusion, and
died iu the Children's Hospital"Sat
-
uin.
Mrs. 1£irkby who has been on the
sick list, is able to be around again.
Mr. David Scott has had the tele-
phone taken out.
MORRIS
Miss Isobel Warwick of Grey, vis-
ited friends and relatives in this vic-
inity last week,
We ate sorry .to report that Mr.
James Casemore is at present very
'3.95 to $12
OR
Snowshoes $1.50 to $3.50 or Skis
Why not cry
Hos. ?
.
Chiffon
Service e Weight
All Wool
Silk and Wool
r
NEVA EST SHADES TAk
FULL FASHIONED
69c to $1.50
AMP
J. G
EE
Your :'' r teal shoe Stoae.
Phone 23
Wingha n, Ont.
e
ill in bed. His many friends wish to
see him restored to his usual health )I
won.
A baby girl has come to gladden
the horse of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Case- I
more. 1
Mr. Walter Jefft•ay .spent a few
days its London last week.
Mr. Harry Garniss, teacher of 5.
' . No, 8, flrowntown, and Miss Viola
Macleod, teacher of S. S. No. 7, the
Stone School, are both engaged in
preparing a Christmas Tree and en-
tertainment: S. S. No. ,7, Morris, will
held their annual Christmas Tree and
ehtartainment on the evening of De-
cember 18111,. Further announcement
linter.