The Wingham Advance Times, 1932-01-21, Page 8•
PAGE EIGHT
THE. WINGFIAM ADVANCE -TIMES
Thursday, January. 21, 1932
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111111111111111INIIINII spending a few days with her sister,
Mrs, J. A. Gbddes,
May Young spent the wee. enr
atii• tlr frit,nc�is u.,Pi�i�xtp �`..'
Geoig'e �J 3rdii
couple . of days:.
Mr. and Airs. Murray Johnson vis-
itr'd at Joe Brandon's, on Sunday;.
Announcement has been mactu of
the appointment of Conductor A: H:
Nethery of Sarnia, son of the late
Mr. and Mrs. William. Nethery, for-
merly.of this village, to the position
of Canadian Representative of the
Order- of Railway Conductors of Am-
erica, to the Legislature,' with office
at Ottawa. Mr, Nethery is -a brother
of Mr, Chris. W. Nethery and Mrs.
Jas. McGill of East Wawanosh,
Mr. Louis Hayes of Detroit spent
the week -end at J, F. Bridges'.
Mr. and Mrs. •Chas. Campbell are
both improving, we are glad to say.
The former is suffering with pleur-
isy and the latter, pneumonia.
Mrs, 'Cassie Brandon; of Bayfield,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. T. Shoe -
Mr. Joe McGill has secured a po-
sition with the Merkley garage, in
VVingham.
Thursday), Friday, Saturday, January. 21. 22 , 23rd 1.
it Sally .O'Neil 'Frank, Al ertson
In
"THE BRAT"
Fast, Funny and Flrequtent1y• Furious:
2 Reel,,Gang Comedy "1-Ielping Grandma."",
Also Single Reel Novelty "Fisherinan's ?aradise."
g: Y _,
Next Week
`Common
With Constance Bennett
itl®11 a Iiiumlu®ulml iu IlililIltilllel oIIillItillllnai1m6i•1lrhliluilIlpilIBul lllelllel
WHITECHURCH
This community was sorry to hear
last Thursday morning:. that . Mr. Or-
val Tiffin's barn was burned to, the
ground: Mr. Tiffin lives on the 4th
Con, of Kinloss and hewas in the
grainary filling up a load of grain to
take to the chopper, whin the lan-
tern, which was hanging on a nail,
fell to the 'floor and exploded. He
was successful in getting his stock
out but could not get thehens.. out
before the fire had made too much
headway. He is having a sale of his
stock on Friday, Jan. 22. The ` barn
was insured, and Mr. Tiffin intends
to rebuild in the spring; Friends in
this community sympathize with hire
in his loss.
The continued rain and warm wea-
ther is making the back roads prac-
tically impassable in places and a
great deal . of road work is goingto
be necessary this spring to put the
roads in condition.
The following are under the doc-
tor's care: Mrs. Barbour, Mrs. Car-
rick and Miss Susie and Miss Laura
Martin, We hope for their speedy
recovery.
The Euchre, which was held by,
the Institute Ladies in the Hall on
Friday evening was well attended.
Mrs. Robert Burdon won the ladies'
prize and Mr. Ernest Casernore, the
titer's prize. After the game, Messrs,
Bert Caskinet, John Wraith and Jno.
Gaunt played for the dancing.
Miss. Lettie,Fox left on. Monday
to spend a few days in 'Toronto.
Mr. John McKenzie, who resides
'with his daughter; Mrs. Thos. Gaunt,
celebrated the eighty-ninth annivers-
ary of his birthday on Monday, We
all ,join in wishing him. Many happy
returns of the day.
Miss May Wightman returned on
Saturday froni Blyth,, after spending
a week. with. her sister, there.
Mr. Duncan Kennedy made cdy n adr a trip
to London last week and purchased a
new Buckeye cabinet incubator which
holds about ten thousand :eggs. This
incubator.
is
heated by oil, with two
sixteen -inch fans dtivch by, electric-
ity, to keep the heat at''an even tem-
perature throughput,the interior. The
fowl inspeetor, Mr. ',Batton, -of Tor-
onto, was in this comtnun'ity last
week and inspected Many flocks and
out of 1500 hens inspected, he band-
ed over 1200. Next month Mr, Ken-
nedy dy starts using, the incubators and
wa wish him :success' with his sea-
Son's work,
The Women's Institute are holding
a Scotch Concert: on Tuesday, Jan.
26 in the Hall here, 'A good.lprograrn
is being prepared.
Quite a number froth here attend-
ed the dance in, Lucknow under the
auspices of the Junior -Farmers, last.
Thursday night..
i • Miss Florence Purdon, R.N., is
.
vis-
itingwith .her sister,.. Mrs.
George
Tiffin, for a few days this week.
A number of friends and relatives
Of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Pardon met
at their home' on Tuesday last and
spent a pleasant evening.
Air. and AIrs. Cecil Falconer and
Rellison and Angus spent Sunday at
the Lune of her sister; Mrs. George
Tiffin, of Kinloss.
Mts. Jas. McGee celebrated her
eighty-fourth birthday last Friday,'
Jan. 15th. Sh•e is a bright old lady
d w eri the' weather permits, takes
hc.r daily walk around the barn. This
coinmtinity joins in wishing her
many happy returns of her birthday.
A year old colt belonging to Mr.
Tax. Falconer, when jumping over a:
fence one day last week, broke its
leg and had to be put bill: of misery.
Mr. Faleoner just purchased the colt.
Mr. Ruhr. McDonald and Mr. Jas..
Ross of •Holyrood,!.spent Monday at
ills horne.of dr.,,and Mrs. R. J. Ross
and Miss .Cathet'.ine.;Ross.
ELCRAVE
;::
\Ifs. Cassie,, Brandon of Bayfield,
b.
visiting het' sister, Mrs. Thomas
Shoebottoni. •
Mr, Bryant, of Blyth, visited with
J. A. Brandon, last week,
SALEM
Miss Gertie `Bush, of Wroxeter,
spent a couple of days last week with
her sister, Mrs. Waldo- Weir:
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vogan, from
near Mildmay, called on Mr. and
Mrs. John Gowdy one day last week.
Mr. Thomas Martin Jr., is home
from Toronto, where he spent a few
weeks,
AIr. Ed. [ennett shipped a car of
cattle to Toronto last Saturday.
We are glad to know that. Mr. W.
Woods, who has returned from the
Wingham Hospital, after having an
operation for appendicitis, is doing
as well as 'could be expected.
Air. Wm, King had a successful
sale last week.
10th LINE HOWICK
Mrs, Thos. Pritchard and children
visited one day last week with Mrs.
Suttel Stockton •
Mr. and: Mrs. Cecil Cooper and
children were visitors at T. Pritch-
ard's in honor of. Jack's fifth birth-
day party.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Zurbrigg and fam
ily spent Sunday at A. Zurbrigg's.
BLYTH
Tire Cliyth Cotntnunity Horticultur-
al Society met at the hone of the
Sec.-Treas,, Mrs. G. M. Chambers,
fur their annual 'meeting on January
11th,' The committees all reported a
good year, The officers elected for
the corning .year were:
• Hon. Pres. -Airs. A. Taylor, Rev
Geo. 1\'eir.
President -Mrs. D. McCallum,
1st vice Pres.. -Mrs. f . Little.
2nd vice Pies.-l\Irs, R. Shaw.
Sec-Treas.-Mrs. G. M. Chambers,
Auditors -Mr. R. Shaw, Mr. L.
Hilburn.
Directors for' 1932 -Mr. R. Watt,.
Mr -s. Robertson, •of Rluevale, is AIi:•s L. Herrington, Mrs. $. Cheliew
Mrs. F. ,Marshal, Mrs,:
Miss E. Stenhoff, 11?lrir,,
Miss E, Mains.
Directors for 19324,
gent, Mr, G. A, Mali i,' i 1s C, 'D.
Leith, Mrs. W. N. Watson, Ivlrs, A.
Taylor.
Delegates appointed, i to Ontario
Horticultural 'Convention in Toronto,
Feb. 11-12, Mrs,, D; McCallum,
The Executive: were empowered to
appoint committees: for work.
The annual report of Blyth Com-
munity Hortieuttui•.al Society' is as
follows:.
Receipts
Balance on :hand per last
report: ' $ 110,00
\Villi,atns,
• Laitlla)u,
Legislative Grant 196.00
Members' .Subscriptions ....i163.00
Admission fees to exhibitors 107.30
Sale of seeds', plants, etc359.37
Miscellaneous minor receipts 62.55
t,+a. $ 998.22
Expenditures
Amount spent on civic im-
provement $ 147.10
:Expenses of delegate to Hor-
ticultural convention 8.00
Purchase of seeds, plants, etc 450.96
Affiliation Fee 1.58
Rent of Hall
Secretary-Treas.,. Salary
Working expenses
Balance on hand
25.00
25:00
50.89
290.19
.$ 998.22
DONNYBROOK
• Messrs. Gordon Robinson and Bill
Craig: of Wingham High School,
were hones over the week -end.
Messrs. Arnold Craig and Donald
Thompson are among those who are
taking advantage of the Agricultural
Short Course in Dungannon.
The Women's Institute niet last
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Fred Moss.
The W. M. S. met last.Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. C.
Robinson with an attendance of 12.
The meetinghwas led .by the past
president, Mrs. Geo. Naylor, and the
Study Book taken by Miss Verna
Chamney, •
Next Friday' elk -ening the Young
People's Meeting will be in the form
of a social 'evening, garnes will be
Played aid lunch served.
BLUEVALE
The regular Meeting of the Wo-
men's Institute was held on Thurs
clay afternoon at the hone of Mrs,
R. F. Garniss. T1te President; Miss
Ella Barnard, presided. Th'' :corres-
pondence consisted of letters of ap-
preciation from 'different organiza-
tions which the Institute' had assist-
ed in relief work, including the Red
Cross headquarters at Regina. The
rr,ll call "Old Time Customs", was
well answered and some quaint ideas
were recalled. The main feature of
and E
•
of Ovexcc�at� _ui ��s Fur nis'..iiig
FINAL CLEARANCE S.H PEA tL '
LLAMA TUFT FUR COATS
100% Pure Llama, Reg. $55.00
Sale Price 30 00
MEN'S OVERCOATS
Model Overcoats fol men and .young men, sale
Dressy. Navys, Blues, and Dart Greys, Guards'
15`00, 17.95
CAPS
Every Winter Cap, lined or unlined, to0
clear out this week, Sale Price 1.0
UNDERWEAR SALE
Penman's fine wool, heavy ribbed Shirts -
and . Drawers, reg.- $1.50. 9v er
Stanfield's Pure Wool Blue Label C
Shirts and Drawers, reg. $2.25, on sale.,, 1.V
Pure Wool Red Label Shirts and
1.50
Drawers, Reg. $2.00, On. Sale
Boys' Fleeced lined Combinations, reg7 C
a7Cr
Price I
. $1.25, Sale P
Men's Fleece Lined Shirts and Drawers
60
regular $1.00,; Sale Price
SUITS
Pure Wool ' Greys, Brown, Stripes, Navys.
."43,00,S+,tip.%o;n Sale for Balance .of Month,
$22.75 - ,$30.00 - $20.00
$23.50 15.00. •
BOYS' WOOL SUITS
Clearance of Natty Tweeds, Worsteds, L+
Blue Suits "up to $12.00 on sale V • a7
BOYS'' OVERCOATS
Any coat• in the store to $14.00, sizes 700
8 to 16 years, one price to clear •
MEN'S ODD TROUSERS
Special Lot, regular up to. $5.00, in -A [-�
cludes Tweeds, Worsteds, Sale Price 2.49
BOYS' BLOOMERS •
Tweeds and Worsteds, some with •elas-
elts; Special price to clear •00
ticb p
CARHARTT'S SMOCKS
Carhartts' Smocks for this week, Sale 1
Price • 50
Second Annual Employees' Sale of Royal York Clothes,
Made by the firm of W. R. Johnston Co. in order to keep their employees during the month
of January, Free Pants are given away with $27.50 Royal. York Suit. 'A special offer for January.
(- Samples on display at
HA
•
AN is COMPAT': ' Limited
- - AGENTS FOR ROYAL YORK CLOTHES - -
A., -:
finished article. This was followed
by a spirited discussion entered into
by all ,present. Mrs. R. F. Garniss
favored the ladies with a reading by
Edgar Guest. After singing the Na-,
tional Anthem the hostess served re-
freshments; assisted by Miss Scott.
A severe electrical storm passed
over this district early Friday morn-
ung accompanied by a strong west
!wild, hail and rain.
Ant of town visitors: Miss Mary
Collie in Wingham with Mr, • and
Mrs. Roger Oke; Mrs. Mary Robert-
son with her sister, Mrs. Jdn':L.
Geddes, 13elgrave; Mrs. Jos. Breck
enridge and son, Jim, in Blyth; Mrs.
Sam Emmerson, Minnesota, With
friends on the boundary line east.
GLENANNAN
the Meeting was a meat canning de -1 Miss Evelyn Lincoln is spending a
monstration by lvfi's. Alex. Mowbray,'
who thoroughly explained the pro-
cess from the preparation of the. jars;
and the choice of the Meat to the one day recently at the home of Mr
MOMMIIMImmirmim
and Mrs. W. J. Ballagh, Teeswater.
-Mise Malty .Forgie spent one day
recently:. at the home of Mrs. 'Rich-
ard Jeffray.
Miss Elva Metcalfeleft last Tues
day .forGtelph where she will. enter
in training in Guelph General Hos-
pital.. We :wish her every success.
Mist Arrnie Stokes is visiting a few
,days,lier sister, Mrs. S. Breck-
enridge, 'of the 1st line of Grey.
RAPID CITY
Mr. Harry Champion visited .with
friends in London over the week -end.
Mrs. Sills returned from Western
Hospital, London last. Saturday,
where she underwent an. operation'
for appendicitis; she is getting along
cjuite. favorably.
' The remains of the late Mrs. (Dr.)
Gerdiner Wexe"laid to rest in Kinloss
few withJohn cemetery last Monday. Rev, E. 0.
felt days_.her sister, Mrs,
Gathers of Corrie.
Gallagher .conducted the scrvicesat
Mr. and firs. Oliver Stokes visited
St: Peter's Church, and the burial
Ir v SYNCN O'; �
,
T.14 'QUIZ T 5E•
U O,fEA
IVEW PREE :i�iH ELI:NGe',,'.
NEW RIDE COI�TR,G7L
EW' RO0,4IER
)II:S":BY 'FISHER
)NG`ER WHEELBASE .
REASED;` POWER,
Niton ,PR..SSURE
1•BRICATfON
a
I HE brand new Pontiac Six
for 1932 is on display in our. showrooms
now. Come in and see this brilliant,
beautiful car. Ali through it you will find
important advantages ... For instance,
not only Ride Control,' but Syncro-Mesh
transmission, a quiet second gear, and
free wheeling. Not just one of these
improvements, but all combined, at no
extra cost.
Pontiac's powerful motor, further im-
proved and refined, offers flashing pick,
up and higher top speed. Yet. with this
large, easy -working power plant, you
need use no more fuel than in cars built
for economy alone. •
Fisher craftsmen have provided beauty
of design; and true luxury in finish and
appointments. See the new Pontiiac--
let us : give you a demonstration. You
will agree that It is truly an outstanding
GENERAL MOr'ORS VALUE
P246
NGHAM
service •=at .the grave. • To her many
friendsrtve offer our sympathy.
Mrs. Harry. Champion is assisting.
Mrs. Robt. Mullin in her boarding
house for a few days.
Excellent Work Done by . Growers'
Markets Council
• Wonderful' things aye been''"ac='
complished-in the short time•the,>0il-;
tario Growers' Markets Council has
been ' es;tablished. • An enormous in
ctrttase hasn
been made in, ;the,
of Ontario fruits sand vegetables. slip,
ped West hi 1937. as comparo'flt tai
1930. A great deal of 'this'•:was elate
to the progress made iti'Iradtrlg'�ia: fd•
:central packing and giving Wes t i;t'i4
ers'prodiicts packed in the way tlrey
want thein. A promotibii"'atad"'sales `
representative was• marntaifitdl.liit' the
West; as well as in the Marittn'ir,t��t'r;
at least three times the quantity of'
Ontario produce was consumed ' i:n
the East as in any prevlohs yeai , .'.Thee
,grape growers were helped otttr., tt,
Their problems, and ,although prices
have been low, tate grapes, littp be ;n
•sold without aep'endinp l on 'the tvin�
cries as'in, former years. Prggl'tiss
has been made toward a better un-
derstanding with canners, that if theyx,
want the growers' support toward
the idea of Canadian cannedig'tiods
fro. Canadians the prodncei's'•nius't get
proper consideration'; 1"
With orders obtained and ingttir4.
ies ,for• nn,ore Ontario boxed peaches
and other commodities tharedo ldt We
delivered this 'season, i11e alisbIttti;
need from the selling- point of view
for the success of the reistratio
drive now .being' featured:, by :the*
council' was" emphasizecl by Chaifes
W. Bauer, secretary, Ontario Gt'o'ty="
ere Markets Council, 10 McNab S: „
Hamilton. Similar 'experiences a;!,
with peaches were had with cabbage;
and other commodities. "The Coun-
cil is following the policy of develop-,
rttg,;ll tt eltl' kcts' and ektendingw:'} l:
to l l t is tot; ' lttsttio, uCl7di1. bS ..:' 011-..
1 titttted Mr, Iiaucr. "Already a repre...
bdntatitre is „maintainedin Western
ar,1 Eastern Canada and in Great
Britain. • Starting late in the season,
only the surface possibiliitities have
been scratched this year, but the val-
uable point is that we are helping
farmers to sell their products in a
large way at, a low cost and in addi-
tion are opening up new and unex-
pected markets.' For example, this
year, for the first time in more than
a decade,' over 400,000 barrels of On-
tario apples are expected to be ship-
ped to Great Britainat. profitable
prices to our growers.
"While registration : will serve
many other purposes, such as pest
and, disease control, provide mailing
lists for marketing and other infor
mation`; yet its primary purpose is to
enable the Council to know who pro-
duces the various varieties of fruits
and vegetables in the province and
so be able to put buyers in touch
with growers who wish to sell their
prc.ducts,"
•
Feed Sunshine
Cod liver oil, the sunshine substi-
tute, is one of the most important
items in the properly balanced poul-
try ration. Where birds are closely
confined during the winter months,,
l f C -
as is tie case in most parts o an
ada, they receive very little . direct
sunlight, and with the rations usually
fed they clo not receive all thevita-
iniin,s they require. Calciunz'and phos-
phortis are two minerals specially re-
quired for laying pullets and hens in
file manufacture of eggs. The diges
trlo;n and assimilation of. materials,
especially calcium, require one of two
things: an abundance of direct sun-
. 4; or an abundance of. vitamin D.
'Cod liver oil is rich .in vitamin D;
and is one of the reliable sources of
i;l3 s type of food.
'Why does the •sailor know there is
.a, pian in the moon? Because he has
'been to sea (see).
What has a head but never drinks?
A flail, • ' .
Why is a proud girl like a music'
:hook? Because she is full of airs
:.r
GEO. WILLIAMS
Jeweller.
JEWELLER
OFFICIAL C.N.R. WATCH
INSPECTOR
Each MVIOnth We Repair One
WATCts
Winner for)oeilbex-
Mr., f. I allit ay, Wingham.
A. Spletdid Stock of
tIAMONDS, GIFTS, SIL-
VERVi OB, CHINA AND
GLASS''''For Your Approval.
All I ugh Quality Goods
at ,JP,opulair.'rices,
;Toni OUR LAY -AWAY CLUB
PHONE
•
11.