HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1929-03-21, Page 5Thursday, Marc11 21st; 1929.
'W INGII M ADVANCE -TIMES
'aster
are/
Smart
Fashions
for ZW ,
Spring Wear
1.
See our display of Women's and Miss
es' Coats and Dresses, all moderately pric-
j ed. Special value in Women's Coats:
Priced at
$15.00, $18.50 and $25.00
Smart Youthful stypes in Girls Coats at
$10.00, $12.50 and $15.00
Pleated Skirts and Pullovers are going
stro' • for spring. Real values in Skirts
$3.50 and up.
I'-ancy 'v'v ool Pullovers in the leading
colors, see them at $2.90, $3.75 and $5,`00.
Lingerie and Full Fashioned Hosiery
of high quality, stylish design and col
ors. at 98c$
Special Silk Blooiaers andVests
to" 1.2 5,
Silk Hosiery at .$1.29, :$1.50, $1.75
Extensive range of Scarfs, Belts,
Handkerchiefs, Flowers, Dress 'Orna-
ments, Hand Bags, Gloves, etc.
H.EJsa
o•
ingham
TORY CORNERS
with their daughter Sunday last.
Ivlr. and Mrs, E. Newton of the
Mr. Charles Finlay of B. line has 12th cur, spent Sunday . afternoon
installed the Delco lights, with their daughter.
Mr. and. Mrs. Geo. Wylie visited Mr. and ;Mrs. R. A. Taylor spent
Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
C. Finlay.
1ivir: and Mts. Thos: Nickel of Gor-
fie spent Sunday with the latter's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Galbraith.
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We are making a Special Display of Hand -Made Hats, also a
Special Display of Pattern Hats in
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Tauantoll
Will be pleased to show you the New Spring Styles.
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Aged R.esifdej t Pas'sess Away
Tho community ..was . shocked on
Sunday, Marcb, 4, when the.news was
flashed. over the radio from Cf+'C)G
and CJRM of the. death of one of
t}ielr most liigll'ly= ('.SteCrtteSl.- residents,
Alexander S)x4sscr; at Young Sask.
He hark been ailing; for :some years,
but of late had been feeling much
bc.ttGt,, and 'had been to Saskatoon the
Previous' week. On Sunday hewas
out -at the baric giving some slight
assistance with the chores, when, all
at once he exclaimed, "I guess I'll
qti}t." He walked away about 20 feet
and fill to the floor, life departing al:
most iriskantaneously,
Mr. `I1+Icsset. was tofu in 1865 'at
lilucvale, Huron 'County, Ontario., T -Ie
was !Married in 1898 to Emily Ann'
Curtis, also of •Iiluevaie. He "Was a
carp• eiter' and Tarnier by trade and
took a delight in doing a first class.
job, ]n 1901 Mr. and Mrs.: 1\lCesser.
moved to Harn:ilton, ,where Ivlr, Mese
ser tools a position with therSaw}=er-•
.Mlssey Co, in the ir?ctodivork depart-
trent and -else a service man up to
the yeyir 1910. when they decided to
go west.' They took up land in the
Coderre district,, thirty-five rifles
from a. railway. Becoming tired of
hauling ;;rain so far, in 1017 they
sold their laird and, purchased their
present. Home' which was known. as
E. Leonard's homestead. He also
bought a H. B. nuarter and has his
Tarin in 1 Splendid state of cultiva-
tion. .Tutt. AlCesse,• accepted theposi-
tion of weed inspector for Div. 5, in
1927, which positign he filled to the
entire satisfaction of the council.' He
was 0 member in good standing in
the Canadian Or<ter. Foresters, a
Presbyterian in religion, a Liberal in
rolitics, but 'better than all, a man''
whose word was as good.as ;;old. He
was esteemed wherever he went and
folds the respect of his many neigh-
bors. and •friends. He, leaves to
rtottrn his lass,. his wife, one daugh-
ter,flits. ,Myhre, of Coderre, twoeons, Wm. of Loon Lake, and Lorne
of Young, also two brothers, Archie.
and John. 'Clic heartfelt sympathy of
the community is extended to them.
The funeral was' held on 'Wednes-
day afternoon frown the United Chur-
ch, Rev. E. R. M.L'recken concLucfi-
tng the service. Interment was made
in the Young cemetery. The pall-
bearers •were1\Iessrs. Geo. t\llingltant,
"IAV. Storey, Jas. Cni•rie;, E. Dupin, D.
McLean, H. Allison.When parting with a man like Mr.
Messer, ave cannot do better than
think of the words of the poet. "An
honest man's the noblest Work of
Gads" or the Chinese proverb quoted 13
Uy Dr, recken in his seriuon "The
superior man always exceeds his
words by his deeds."
DONNY BROOK
Owing to the bad roads the Don-
nybrook' •Sunday School have post-
poned their` concert, which was to
.have been given last Friday evening.
Miss Laura Johnston visited oilier
the week -cad with Mrs. Pearl Thomp-
son.
Mr. Ted Bills was a`Sunday visitor
at the home of his sister, Mrs. Nor -
titan Thompson.
Mr. Vernon and Miss Vita Cham
ney visited on Sunday With ,Mrs. Pearl
Thompson.
ilia Women's institute held a pro -
;gross ve I ochre and Social evening
on Tuesday evening at the home of
?fr. Norniati Thompson. • Mrs. Geo.
Naylor was the winner of the ladies'
prize and Mr. Rus. Thompson, the
gents', the ladies'. consolation went to
Mrs. John Mason, and gents' consola-
tion to Mr, fete Mcl)onaid.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Yen's Spring Shoes in new .and
Comfortable models at Gr cer's,'
Mrs. George.Oivcr, who underwent
an Operation in '-t, Joseph's Hospital,:
London, recently, returned honk last
week, her condition being most en-
couraging.
1\1rs, A. E. Manuel and Iter broth-
er, Thos. Rumford, left On Wectes-
day to attend the funeral of:tlicir bro-
ther, Robert, of Orillia, who passed
away in the hospital at Toronto:
\l'ailleerton's Chief of Police step-
ped into the dance hall the other night
find stopped proceedings at 1.30,
when festivities might have gone on
until 2 o'clock, 1t scans the lights
flickered off and on because of the
blizzard, which also swayed the build-
ing. NOW if the building. is so rickety
e.s
to ^'sway with dancing, , the actual.
danger of collapse during„ the, blizzard
fornislied justifiiation, ''i3ut should at
building.of this nature be used at all?
WHAT'S THE USE
Buying c.iw;tia 'trtrdreinas, ,(,left Mrs,,.
Svbilla t`frahr's '1 onsihitis for Field
Colds; 'C.ttar'rh, Whooping Lough,
Cough, Bronchitis, Enlarged and 1)is-
cased Tonsils and all ;Throat "1'roxtb-
e. leas, Absolutely guaranteed, \Ving-
hart Druggists, and. J, 12, Allen, `r\!t•o-
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SALES TALK oaa
__..- From —
WETIFRALL GREENW
What Design Axle Is Used on the New
Ford Model "A"
THREE QUARTER FLOATING
The Three Quarter floating Axle is an other feature which brings
out she high quality of design en)bodiecl, in the New -Model "A"
Ford. This type of Axle is used. rather 'than a semi -floating • for the
reason that the roller bearing rolls on the machined end of the
axle housing, thereby carrying the load of the 'car on the housing
and leaving the axle with nothing to do but turn the rear wheels.
The semi -floating carries' the entire load on the axle shaft.
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POTATO SEED TREATMENT
QUESTIONS ANSWERED
(Experimental Farms Note)
In preparing for the spring activ-
ities in connection with treatment of
seed potatoes, it is well to revciw
some of the questions which were
unanswered in the rush of affairs last
year, leaving doubt and confusion as
to the method used and its effective-
ness- Authorities agree that seed
treatment is beneficial and while this!
operation is -occasionally- overlooked,1
the satisfactory experience of a few'
in so. doing mdst not be accepted as 1
a guide to the majority. IT IS AD -1
VISAIILE, THEREFORE, TO
TREAT YOUR SEED POTATOES.
In treating seed potatoes we have
any one of three chemicals from
which to select for this purpose,
namely; hot formalin, organic mer-
cury compounds, and corrosive sub-
limates, The first named gives ex
ccllent satisfaction, when used at the
rate of 1 pint of commercial forma-
lin to 121gallons of water. The tub-
ers are dipped in this solation for
two minutes when the temperature is
held at ,118-124 degrees F. This is
a convenient method where large
quantities of potatoes are to be treat-
ed. 1i thermometer
cel An accurate dairy
is essential. It is often convenient
to haul potatoes to a- nearby. cream-
ery where steam is availbale to keep
the temperature even.
Organic mercury compounds have
3 P
much to recommend them as seed
potato di.sinfecl:aiits. They are being
improved each year and it is expected
that their use will render seed treat-
ment less troublesome.
BELGRAVE
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Mrs. Fixter of: ll iii hint visited
with Mrs. Yuill one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Cox of Goderich
spent a couple of days with Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Brandon,
Mrs. James VanCanue of 131uevale
visited with Mrs. J. VanCamp and
Miss Nora, last week. •
Mr. Joe Ruddy viisted with friends
at Auburn.
Mr. and 'Mrs.' Howard Wilkinson
of \'Vinghani visited with the former's
previous meeting and business dis-
cussed, the ladies quilted. Then Mrs.:.
Thornton and Mrs, .Breckenridge ser-
ved lunch, and a social half Hour was -
spent.
?Jrs. Vti11 Abram and Miss Bernic�e-
Lockridge were visitors on Monday
at the home of IV[rs. Leonard Elliott-.
Frank Scott celebrated -his 82nd
birthday on Thursday. He feels' just
as well as he ever did, and enjoys ex-
cellent health, and is at work every
day. His many friends join in wish-
ing hire many happy returns of the -
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilkinson. dray.
Oliver Fells of \+\Aing;1vun visited When driving alone, near the' bridge
.i o 's. +
eF l.)a� Cl �iC tt .
t \Vcditesclly, William Speir's horse
11r. Cecil lllacic of Dungannon, took fright at an automobile and raga:
spent the week -end with. friends. !away, breaking the harness, taut do-
t ing little, damage to the cutter. Mr-
1�Eh.I`d1tGRE Speir was thrown out,.but came off
with only a bad shaking up, The
Following an operation for an ul- sectionnum caught the horse near thea
eet• can the stomach, \r1. \\'111 l:'ctcr- depot,
'man pawed away at Fergus, \Vednes- 'the snow is gbing quike fast the
day, March 6th. Mr. I'eterman was last couple of days, and the river is
an old Belniore boy and many here getting quite high.
were sorry to hear of his early de- Mrs. Cecil l ekmire spent the week-
misc.
eekmisc, Our sympathy goes out to his with her aunt, Mrs, Robert Hatnil-
aged mother and other relatives. Mr. ton,
t
Eldon 1'eterinan Of Detroit, is a bro-
ther of deceased.
Mrs. 'font Abram entertained 20
members of the \Voane'i's institute
at her home Wednesday afternoon,
The meeting opened by singing the
Maple Leaf, reading iif minutes by
Sec-Treas. Irish Contest, Topic—
The Importance cif being punctual,"
by Mrs. Arthur Fitch. Roll Call, cit-
ies in Ireland. .\n appetizing lunch
was prepared by Mrs. Sterling. Has-
kins and Mrs. Clark Renick. Mr.
Abram entertained the ;gentlemen
friends. The next meeting ii -i1 he at
the home of Mrs. Douglas•
The Mission Circle of the Union
Clutrch met at the Manse Friday tee -
ening.
itir. Gordon 'Inglis is nursing a
black eye, the result of playing heel:-
ey at '.l"teswatcr" Mot1~aa't.
The U, F. C). 'head tht1r'. annual
dance at the !untie -effltf'. •incl Mrs.
Reuben 'Stukes,,a large number being
present.
.\ wood bee was held at \l r, Wm.
Edwards' 'Monday. Of enurse ? 1 r -
Edwards like so many, doesn't believe
in dancing - as our yitiitg -people are
all quite graceful in their movement:,
tow.
XII,. Walter Woods and Herb 11uf..
fy are going tO bight school in Wing-
haat
\ i11i-Ilam.
The corrosive sublimate method
consists in soaking the seed potatoes
1; hours in a solution composed of
4 ounces .of corrosive sublimate in 25
gallants of water. One-half an ounce
of the chemical is added after each
treatment of 1' hours._. 1nvestigatiuii
extended over 0 period of four years
at the Dominion laboratory of Plant
Pathology, Charlottetown, have de-
monstrated that the solution is 'in-
effective after the third soak. The
extra half: ounce added after this per-
iod is wasted and would be profitably
used in preparing a new solution.
Eutherniore, it has been learned that
ilte strength of tate solution weakens.
raipidly in the presence of broken tub-
ers and potato juice. Therefore; this
source of trouble is to be avoided if
5111 e c ss iti expected. General :precan-
tions include the following (1)
Dis-
solve
tic st lietc in nott
less than one gallon of,very lint Wa-
ter, (2) Treat eat only tubers free from
dirt, Throwing water on the pile
will help to avoid this difficulty. (3)
Use tw i 'clean texts alternately..
Plugs made of long sticks make it
easy to drain the casks after each
treatment, (4) Preoarc• new solution:,
niter three treatments, (5) Do not
treatin bags. (6) Use soft water if
,possible: Hard water ii e tkens the,
solution. (7) Pitt treated seed in 0
clean place to dry quickly, no not
!taw tltent in the basement. (8). If
the -weather does not permit rapid
tlr'ying throw sevrrvxi pails of water
it d cr..
the treated tt I)
B1)U-EV'ALE
Mrs. Jas. Scutt Of \Vest 1.nrne is
visiting th • home of her parents,
i [� at c t 1 c
Ali. and Mrs. Garniss..
itr. and firs, Gordon Sedel';iy spent
the week -end at the h1.me of the fnr-
ne s sister, lir, 011(1 Mrs., Robert
Mowbray, at Whitechurch.
Mr, Alex. Mowbray and son Tack
spent a •few' days last creek at White-
church.
'.iiie regular monthly meeting' of
the Women's Association of tlttc tin'.
ted Church met Iuesdav'tfterilob at
the hotnc of Mrs. (h,o, 'Thornton with
o larg•rt attondanee. The meeting Op-
ened by •singingl1 hymn 12, sand the
President leading 'i0 prayer, ;'_Sc -Hp -
tire 1.e9S61 waS read fi•orrt part of 53
•
-chaplet,. x'iP.l`gtarati
it. •` Aftca ittiritttr,� rrf
+:.14t. 1 . 'I.
WHITECHURCH
Messrs. Robert incl Andrew Ferr-
ic received word of the death of their
nephew Willie Ferric, at Coronation,,
.\ata., on February 22nd, of acute in ,
digestion, and who was buried in N.
L'attleford. 'Many will remember him;
as he lived here until he was sixteen:
years of age,
.lir. and Mrs. Cecil Faiconer enter-
tained 0 number of friends and reIa-`
tires 00 Friday evening.
Mr. Gordon I\ eCartiury lc ft on
Tnesclai for Poir usson.
The water in the river rose so high'
at the 10th and 0th eon. bridges that
the road W'1Ls bnelly ii asht'l nut and'.
the until matt haven't made their•
te,tin;l trills S. r't',' \VL'dncsiIay last.
\T r. 1a., Emerson, also Jr.lDavid'.
Farrier, are under thedoctor's care.
Mr, and Mrs, Deyel) told faurily are
lenviitg this 'Thursday for tate west.
Those Languid Eyes
They quickly reflect your health
andphysical condition --restless
eyes, indicate the temperament of
the stomach.
Watch the eyes . , see that
the whites rite clear with a healthy
bluish tinge. The minute a yeI-
low tinge appears it betrays con•
stipatioai, sluggish liver or bil-
iousness, you Beed a laxative.
Bring back your
Vigour, Vita., Vitality
with ileerhsnt:t ills—the tole way' to
tottstatit. jo)OUS, bouadiog
health.
Try a regtltae daily V” a'-
tottrxc frit r+ nItett r� 7yd e1d#l�i�
Defied. Vettrayeswil9 $
tett ilre atety.rot uct
Read nbocrt Ch,irarier from efie Eyes ifz-
ytt8th'e .Piracy;hltu 4dalerthemettts.
Se:Ces Agettkar 1lartaid . ititdt1e tL
7toteatta Sti