HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1929-01-24, Page 81 I,.�Y7{�'WArr
e Set You Will
vertua11y Choose
.lirdge by rkrmarree
KOLSTER 6-D
A Six Tube Set with Single Control
Actual performance is the only real test of radio capabili-
ties. For your own satisfaction, choose a set no other way.
Let us demonstrate this 6 -tube Kolster set with single
control. - its performance will amaze you—and when you
compare it to any other set, you will realize why we say
that holster is the "greatest value -per -dollar" in radio.
tetsst"Vr> .+"` 3 r-
11
Price Complete (less speaker) $142.50
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eaameectsarsameesereagemearetsenuramesstemeememesse
You roust hear a Kolster, it's noted for its full natural tone.
Sold and Serviced by
tirs
Wingham.
Radio Station 10 B. P.
RAPID CITY
Mr.. Albert Garter returned c 1one
last Week from Goderich where he
underwent an operation 'for appendi-
citis,
proved, successful, 1tis
l,'iinitg back hie strength very rap-
idly.
11t ,.
;Niles. Joseph l..r 6 a ul is tipcndn.,, a
few weeks. With her slaughter, Mrs,
Jack Swan, of Dungannon who is sick
with the flu.
Mr, and. Mrs. Robert McNeil and
family and Mrs. Ntorinan Stewart,
who have been sick with the flu, arc
improving at present.
Miss Cora Neilson, of tS, Helens,
is spending a few weeks with . Mr.
and Mrs, Albert .Carter.
Mr. and Airs. William Cook, of our
burg,' received word the: other day,
that their little grandson, Harold
Purvis of the boundary east of Luck -
now, had been kicked in the face: by
a horse, he' was rushed to Dr. Con-
nell's office, Where it was found no
bones were •broken but :it took thir-
teen stitches to ' close the terrible tear
in his face. The little at the
tinie of writing, is doing fine.
The remains of the late Mrs. An-
gus McQuaig were laid to rest in
South Kinloss cemetery on Monday
afternoon. 'We extend to the family
our deepest sympathy.
Mr, and Mrs. William Cole of.
Windsor are taking charge of Mr
Dan McDonald's farni for the win-
ter; Mr. and Mrs. McDonald have
gene to Toronto to spend the winter.
Mrs. C. ThoMpson spent a few days
with her daughter, Mrs, Richard MC -
Quillen of the Boundary West, last
Week,
There are still some big trees
growing in aur Township, Mr. John
McLeod cut an elm last week nearly
six feet across on the stunip,
Mr. James England is at present,
bsd-fast with a very bad attack of
the flu.
lir. and Mrs. Charlie Thompson
visited with Mrs. Mark Gardner, on
Thursday last.
Mr. John Joynt of Lucknow, has
quits a large bunch of mein cutting:
wood and logs in his .bush on our
line.
St -Paul's A. Y. P. A. entertain the
young people of St. Andrew's church
in the Parish Hall on Monday even-
ing, 28th inst. A debate is one of
the interesting features of the pro-
gramme.
Today you cansee the most sensa-
tional
eiasatioual automobile ever introduced—
the Outstanding Chevrolet of Chev-
rolet History, a Six in elle price
range of the four!
This amazing new r^t. r.omobile is` rew
Cten nlse ells in our cho1:ireems a" w
int+y you e C4111:02. in Cro
spoctaon'
a
^i Fly 4j1 nm
if'
r." r
L tr✓ w!
off s
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New .8.irp e. n, .i-x.os.---
32% MorF.: us,Newer
1. Smooth 6 -cylinder valve.m.1,emd
meter
. Motor fully enclosed u+
.3. Rugged balanced crankshaft
4. rabrie camshaft sear
New Beauty
1. ileautiful new Maher bodies
2,_ Beautiful new colors
3. Chromium plated radiate%
4. Headlamps with chromic :t prat -r1
rials
S. Cbrornium plated headlamp stand.,
srds
6. ,New hood with narrow louvres
7. One-piece full•crown beaded
fenders
8. Rubber coGered steel running
boards
'Contt.;e in and se
1.
2.
3.
r.•
1.
f.
5.
v a- ,i k"� '
of C:t, s l . ...tkiIl11:b01et
if iti..C�
lb.WPr.?j , Dr,ILER.;:D Ffi=,
Tip. iGfte rQ.shl1'Ctl
New
AC mach: rs 11.1a
Poslth i. trill a. i .iii .. roto;
Leann•;,$
A .Drastic ittlittica iea t€ valaas
c a bust r,iy r.rac tit
a. anter rest axle gears
'aster Get°away---
Greater Speed
Advanced coot ustiou cat.•tir`scc
design
a ,h speed gear ratio 4.8 to 1
iterating pump en ca, l,„;etor
1Hot•spov inta.ce manifold
Surooth sliding goat trausrnissioit
New Clet1"1i"Airt
and Convenience
1. Longer roomier »islter Bodies
u
7 Ajtcstabin tkivrr's'Seat in• all
- oho. t l --
3 Cadet 3 l r
4. Fisher. 'L l' r.uic'' luuatt
5
Dolt coteroctelela cushions
6. Itultretn1V. ilihred instrument •panel
7 Water. temperature indicator 'on
8. Sail.• s.iptic shock -absorbing.
springs
9. 107 -inch ivhecibese
New Safety
1. Separate emergencybrakes'
2., Scoot control two.eam type head-
lamps
3, Theft proof electro lock
4. gall bearing worm•end'geer steer.
ins
5, Safktyy gmsoline tank in'rcar
6. New +'l -wheel brakes, aaf+r--poaitkv.
--quiet
C49-13.2gi
tgese Beautiful t%T.ew Cars ort Display ha °Lir S11o4vx t
0'i ucilir or GEN
�aword, Wingham
RAI, MOT ORS OP CANADA,
7MIIT ;D
WITH ORAL I, APVAli 1'I cL' ei rIV/XS
MQ ITN,,•,[1RJMSTONE
Y
Sulphur l4'Ytap,io Maim Paper as Bard
as •;Ctoelc.-.:- Two Hundred
red
Other Novel Nse
.When; yciu tstriks a match yo a Eaa e
ptuking use Q� pfae pf,'mall's oldest
and a most versatile sexvants.--sul-
phur.' The Egyptians used it to help
them pint their in :eriptions, The
alchemists of tite Dark Ages used it
in tlioir attempts to clninge base
metals into gold. Now' this old el.e-
tneat is being taught new tricks,
lVforo than 200 new uses for sulphur
have been found in recent years.
New products include everything
from: flower pots that bounce without
breaking when .:dropped on the floors
to cutting oils that mysteriously vee
dune the number of turns necessary
to rifle a gun barrel; from artificial
:marble and rainbow -hued pottery, 10
pieces of long -life railroad ties that
appear to be made of petrified wood;
from battery boxes, bowliag.balls and
Phonograph horns, to sulphur-im-
preguated concrete which approaches
the strength of granite.
In making this super -strength eon
crete, the' sulphur is not added due-
ing the mixing, 'The articles are made
and then 'subjected to a bath of moi -
s, mure
bettenweenbrim1
, 40toneanalat 160atedegrperatees C. BY0f
the magic of this yellow substance,
writes John E, Lodge, in the Popular
Science Monthly, objects come out of
the bath from four to eight times as
strong as they went in.
Recently a paper tube with walls
only three -sixteenths of ash inch thick
was impregnated with. Sulphur. 13e -
fore the treatment you could break
it over your knee. Afterwat'ds, it
supported the weight of a man.! Pa-
pier mache, similarly treated, also
offers a wide range of possibilities.
Storage battery boxes and flower pots
are among products made in this
way. It is even suggested that wea-
therproof beehives of papier mache
will be the next step?
One of the ,products of sulphur -
treated paper which has interesting
possibilities is a cap designed to fit
over the tops oftelegraph poles to
keep water from entering the wood
and hastening decay.
Just .how impervious, to water
would such a cap be? The answer is
found in a four-year-old 'snowball, In
1924, a snowball was dropped into
molten brimstone. It came out witb
a sulphur shell around it, The snow
melted within, but when the ball was
pttt on the scales the other day, it
weighed exactly the same as it did
in the beginning. In four years, not
a fraction of an ounce of the water
had escaped through the thin sulphur
shell] „•
THE REIMER AGE.
The Quiet Home Is the Rubberized
Roane.
Rubber mats of : all sizes and
shapes, from doormats to table mats,
put the soft pedal on everything
from footsteps to plates. The rubber
sink lining reduces the ctatter of
washing up, and it is . now possible
toobtain a sink, tidy- in rubber that
is quite sanitary, being easily cleans-
ed with boiling water. .It will not
spoil or 'chip the ;surface of the sink,
as enamel tidies frequently do. •
A rubber soap -dish that, acts upon
the suction ,principle is useful for
both bath and slnko Slight pressure
on the suction cup, and the dish is
fixed firmly to the side of the sink
Even this cuts out a little noise, as
you may observe next time you has-
tily place a cake of soap in an enamel
holder.
Rubber stops and wedges for ra.•
tling vrrri3Mrr': and ! aging doors aro
more efficient than other kInde, end
just as ebettn. Wooden wut', in
variabl'j< get, shakers out; rtuib
never.
Rubber houseki.ld gloves give
protection in more senses than one.
No ont3 need fear electrocution 111
ing from lea k:e ,t :a oleo r'ie cleanel
and irons if a pair c ad qut:,li
rubber gloves are ,.:ern 13-111ist ha-
d ling any Buell (11:11 irai domestic
tpplianC.t.
IckiY3YNi+1
Look i.:1at Man 4..E
M.31e11 tl.anllai,c .iPtec•as1', •
A pl aai.11r S ii: rt E:'t.iirat'S Ft` "6i
bt' bt.11or$ it i
coast 11 ti rtetvi,ring C.n rapti(1a1
E .;'
11'i:'1' it) ,1;'`. "3e1 fa' fat'..--•
the Ill133 1, 1 1 F'd too i;t%'a
t+110;31 wit. •s' 1 „e�rtl
�,011u 1 nn 9;i:
top ltr it 11,11 ' 31; ill ltta{ @ V
a rod :nd tile; 1.wk.'4t i 1 1114 Cin
Ile.isthe 106'4'4.1L,
4 U!Ulr and t 111033t.i ri1 :711 , 1 ii 1.i1
1itJ+. r
the C:1lwt •e'.L11 . 0144
as the 3111 (1lg og
ta. lits :111t -ire
TiL111, 13113 often a-. big vis p01
poises and they t.~;r lured'13 1w -a
of ' bait pans, d it; set liagA Into
tunny trap, t 1 : r ,• ,1. 't-rritlied c n-
closure .i3) Sri (.3tc'Ctt bay,
gates" : swrn„ili;;' • lvital ' tethered
"gatepost!' i uoi S.' A fey years ago
03113 the 011 from: tilt ettr'6i11ses was
used for ei:port, bit'. now the -flesh is
tinned and writ, to all parts of the,
world,
United ' tn'tesr Wealth.
The nation's wealth at the end of
September is reported by the 1)', S.
Treasury to have been $8,213,615,-
127, or $40.82 per 'eapittt for 11e.es-
timated 118,720,000 population. Of
the total money stook $6,415,083,402
was in circulation outside of the
Treasury, .The actual per Capita
stock of motley showed a decline from
the $42.j.9' figure reported one year
ago.
'Vie Devil's :Bible.
The Dev'il's Ii1bleeireptited, to be the
largest in the world9 ie .111 the bia
tional Library at ,Stockholm 'The
pages are about three feet high and
20 fnehes :Wide. The book was writ-
ten and 11'iu111ibated by hand in .Bo-
' betula' about the year 1200.
The oldest tennis court in London
ie at HamotOti Court,
BLUEVALE
Mrs.OI:, Black of For•dwich is
spending� few- days va rl
erah-:
ews, Fleming glad Malcolm Bleck
,: Mrs: Lillow;whet has been suffering
from a ysevere, attack of quinsey,, is.
feeling some •be.tter,
Miss Margaret Garniss hs"r
Aft
ro-
ed
home, after spending three weeks
with friends in Detroit, Windsor and
1''Vest Lorne;
Theannual business Meeting of
Knox Presbyterian Cllirrch .will be
held in the school room, Tuesday. of
ternoon, January. 2Oth.
Miss Beth, Barnard returned to
Loddon Normal` School on Monday.
Robt, :•-Mawbray of 'Whitechurch,
Visited with his brother, Alex., in the
village this week.
W. J. Duff is. not enjoying the' best,
of health at present, His many
friends wish for, a speedy recovery,
The Board meeting' of the United
Church was held in the schoolroom
of the church on Monday afternoon,
and it was decided to hold . the an-
tired congregational meeting on Wed=
ncsday, .Jan. 30th at which time re-
ports will be received frons the' dif-
ferent .departments, Of the church,,
Arthur Shaw was appointed delegate
to the conference the coming suns-
vier and Thomas Stewart alternate,
le, was also decided to not haves church
service Sunday evenings from now.
tintil after April 1.
Harry Elliott spent a few days with
1Ir. and ":firs. Lorne . Hyles at At
wood.
Herb Powell is spending :a few
days with friends in •Tara,
One of George 'Thomson's steers
broke a leg yesterday, Dr. Ford set
it in plaster paris and expects it will
soon be as good as ever.
BELGRAVE
Mr. Monteith, of Stratford, spent a
couple of weeks with Mrs. Corbett
and family of Belgr•ave.
Mr, Corbett, of Superior, Wis..; is
visiting with Mrs. Corbett and other
old friends in Belgrace.
The Belgrave Branch of the Wo-
men's Institute Met on . Tuesday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. John
Van Camp in the village. The meet-
ing, which was well attended, was in
Charge of Mrs. C. R. Coultes, vice-
president. The meeting opened with
prayer by Rev, Mrs, Scobie, It was
decided to have the summer speaker
visit the branch and to have a , talent'
sale at the next meeting, Miss Sarah
Cole fevered with some instrumental
a:uinbers, which were greatly enjoyed.
The topic, "The Homemaker's Task,"
r+las ,taken by Mr. Stobie, The • roll
call was answered with recipes for
sandwiches. , Miss Nora Van Camp
sang a vocal solo which was vouch
enjr.}Yed. The meeting was brought
to a close by the singing of the na-
tional anthers. Lunch was served by
the hostess assisted by Mrs. J:
Steuart. The next meeting Will be
held lit the .home of Mrs. Sc•obie in
'.b ' u ry.
Th, 11'ol,tn'S :Missionary Society
11cl.11 their January sleeting at . the
eme „f Mrs. Wilkinson. Owing to
r e•111111\' weather, the attend:Ince'
ut t as le rgt' as it Would have
;con Mrs, yanles Ande1'.on, 11..c:si-
!: 111, had charge of the lnct;iill_g.
DIED:
} .iltlir''r;itl--ln \Vin, hang, on January
22e;1, IiLargaret .\n11' rinn'l':;n, })�_
11 ed ;rife of 'Robert t'. 11uirtic'ad,
i ` Ptl s7 years, Funeral ....vice, at
tilt' home, Scott Street, at 2 11,111., 01'
,.I,ursdar, i<1111, 11110rment in h'+srti-
F
wl h Ce3-,Jetery all arrival of till'. C.
R. 31'13111,
'.t la c ging. 1sask,, on Jarluary
l;'t1:, l!(11P.. Sarah 1'., llos.4, rr'itl''w
of tilt' tato AV'rla. (i. puff, forriu'riy
11th; vale,
and sister of Mrs, .l,
a lr('61110. Interment.
j'laa': t' Crystal City, Alae.
Leek, ridge—le Wingham, on Jailttary
1.(bIt; to .Ale and Mrs- Alfred I.ock-
eridge, Via' soli (still -born),
1 111111 --At 11'Iimico, on January 17th,
to Mr. a1111 .Airs F. .t -I. Glenn, cl
son,
Co neglect your battery' in Winter,
is inviting ,trouble for spring. Store
it with tis and save this trouble and
expense. W. -Ingham, Win gleam Tire
Vtileanizing Depot,
EAST WAWANOSH
COUNCIL
'I.'he first meeting of the Cotincii
for 1929 was held on Jan, 14th, with
the members all present.. Minutes of
last meeting • were read and approved,
ns motion of Thompson and Reid.,
Communication from the Sick:Chile
dren's Hospital asking for, a grant in
aid. of ,t116t.,'Insti.ta,ttion,, also from the
Ontairie Good..roads Assoc., and the
Municipal- Assoc., wore, received and
ordered filed,
The following appointments Wei t,'
.••j
omfmiam�mL
Thursday, January 24 h, 1929,
!41,t4'.IC• Mir 10.11100.1.4 Lout\s/Jl\yJtVyUJ6
Interestrng I#ems of
inter Sports Near
NOW IS THE `TIME TO USE AND.
ENJOY THEM.
WARM SWEATERS
Stylish and comfortably
cut Coats and Pullovers in
jumbo stitch and patterned ef-
fects. , , .$4.39, $5.50 to $7.00
WOOL SCARFS $1.50
Really fine accessories for
your snow -shoeing costumes, :.
warm and practical in smart
checkdesigns.
SCOTCH WOOL GLOVES
ror Snow -shoeing and Skating in brush wool
and plain knit effects, most serviceable and warm
from 95c to $1.29.
NORTHWAy SPORT :•'REECHES AT $3.50
Made from very serviceable and stylish mat-
erials in unusually good fitting designs. Bought
to seltl regularly from $4.50 to $5.00. Bay them
now at $3.50.
SPORT STOCKINGS
In all wool and silk mixtures of tinglish man-
ufacture, Lavats, Ingrains and Check designs, at
$1.65 and $1.95.
CHILDREN'S WOOL' SUITS SPECIALLY
PRICED AT $4.95.
'Warren's Cardigan stitch of finely twistedpure
lambs wool fn fawn shade, Cap, Mitts, Sweater and
Overalls. Our regular $6.00 line, selling at $4.95.
to
4
•
4
•
•
4
4
By buying these and other winter lines now, you
`will get the greatest amount of service from them.
COME IN AND SEE OUR DISPLAY
thee made for the .present year at the
shine salaries as formerly: —W.' H.
Campbell and F. Thompson, Auditors;
VtTm. Robinson, Assessor; R. Coultes,
Member of Boar'cl of Health; A. Mc -
By -law No. 2, 1929, authorizing the
borrowing of safficient money to meet
the ordinary expenditure, were read
and passed.
The following accounts were paid:
'Trustees Belgrave school, use of
school for nomination meeting, $4.00;
The Municipal World, subscriptions
and suppliee, -$6.96; The Advance -
Times office, Nominaticm . bills and
financial statements;$27.30; A, Por-
terfield, salary as Clerk, $190.00; pOS-
tilgc, $15.00; fees as Div -Registrar,
M. McDowell, patrolman, $17,85; C.
Cef t. patrolman, $34.450,
Ines., February 12th, at one o'clock.
Porterfield, Clerk.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, January 4, 26
"FRECKLES"
18y Geri° Stratton -Porter.
Admission—Adults 35 cents, Children 20 cents..
Fria It(C.1,1•10.2,0,411eral
Mon., Tues., Wed., January 28th, 29th and 30th
'Mary ,Philbi
orman -Kerry
In
ove Me and the World
A
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