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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1929-07-11, Page 5C,170.T.TESDAIr, JULY 11TH, 1929 , • 777 • W/NORAM ADVANC1410$ 7471'7477T417.7171,7717.77797•77-47''''''',7',797420. 4 oney Savers at Isard's Stores. Friday and Saturday Printed Voile Dresses, now ... $1.95 15 pair Patent Leather Slippers, now $2.98 Ladies' Broadcloth Smocks $1.25 Hemstitched Pillow Slips, sale .... . . .39c Linen Towelling, 5 yards for 90c 5 yds. 25c fine Bleached Cotton for $1.00 Large bottle Ketchup; bargain . .‘• . . ... Six quart Kettle and 10 bars'NSoap . 10 bars of Soap for 39c Large tin of Red Salmon for • • • d • * • • 35c 5 yards Flannelette, yard wide for $1.00 See our new Silk Bloomer at 98c Leather Hand Bags, bargain $1.00 Silk Gloves, reduced to 89c -Black Duchess Silk, yard wide ...... . .$1.39 And many more, Bargains we haven't room to quote here, 3 doz. House Dresses, sale $1.29 Clearing line Silk Hose . ....... ...... . . ... 25c Rayon and Voile Dress Goods, now 39c Pail and 15 Bars Comfort Soap 99e 2 cans Tomatoes tor ..... . . . . . . . .. 25c ,3 packages Corn Flakes for 25c 4 Wash Cloths ior Frilled Curtains, bargain Turkish Towels, 75c value for Broadcloth, all colors, now 2 pairs Baby Rubber Pants for 25c Colored Crepes, yard wide 25c 1 lb. Choice Tea and cup and saucer . . 75c 3 Jelly Powders and Bottle Vanilla25c 10 lbs. Sugar for • .59c 10 doz. Silk Hose, reg. tip to $1.50 for 89c Silk Fugi Dresses, sale . .... ...........$4.50 25c 98c 59c 25c H. E. ISARD CO HURON SPECIALTY FARMS (1 During the month of June we can \ .supply you with baby chicks at $10 per hundred. These are S. C. White Leghorns, that world famous Barron ' 'strain. Big hens that lay large eggs and plenty of them. The Walter Rose Poultry Farm, • Brussels, Ontario. •, We can supply you with Baby Chicks from blood tested stock, Bar- ron, strain, at $12 per 100, June de- livery. For all orders received three weeks before the chicks are wanted These are big, strong, healthy chicks. We will give a discount of 5 per cent. FOR SALE -Per acre Timothy and Alfalfa Hay, will sell quantities to suit buyer. Terms given. Apply to A, M. Purdue, phone 350. ,• FARM FOR SALE We offer this week one of the fin- est farms in Huron County, and it pays to buy he best, - Good land, good buildings, close to school and market. „Possession giv- en in the fall. Particulars as to price etc., .given on request to intending „purchasers. Abner Cosens, Insurance and Real Estate, 'Whigham, Ontario. cation Nees h Finer Foods There is no need to carry a month's supply of groceries on your camping trip or to your summer home. Throughout Ontario and Quebec are 550 Do- minion stores staffed by courteous and efficient managers and clerks, carrying the same high- quality foodstuffs, and maintaining the same standard of "Personal Se-ita" you find at home. ETNEsT GRANULATED OR GOLDEN YELLOW $5.50. GILLETTE'S Razor Blades 3Pata,.$1. cROYEE C011OR SALDION 1141b. Tin sse SENTEVEREME"tGIEMEASElmsEENEGE cANDy SPECIAL Jr BISCUITS attsi 29° WAND Condensed Milk MIN 18* vnvEgTh CHEESE 21 JELLYSQUARIES L256' LIBBY'S, DELMONTE OR AYLMER Aaparagua rips PV,V230. sAysti)E CALIFORNIA 5555011, CLING NIZACIITOS 2 ?WA. 23et zyggf.t BLACKTIEr., PURI JADI 22.oz.Jar 2e GRAPE NUTS P122;13•ZI. ittuoaces PEP BRAN 2P1102.250 Ma3411e1dgrand BACON imenefutLy MIRED 414t1 MACHINE RLIIVED f 0 . I0511 CONVENICNCIL . 35. TASTY “ WOO MaY0tItalaiSe ibutoTORS TOR sALEDE. IA4130'1225. DOP#IIIVION STORES LIMITED AN IMPORTANT NEW INDvaTRY R. , J. Clalbraith, representing Camp • bell MacIver 8c Co., Ltd,, of Toronto, Handling Stock Issue it has long been known that im- portant deposits, of China Clay 'we're Present in Northern Ontario but lack of transportation has up to this time prevented their developMent. This handicap has now been,removed by the extension of a brancof the Can- adian'National to Smoky Falls within six miles .of property controlled by The Nouthern ',Ontario China Clay Corporation, Limited. Deposits of china clay in any quantity are extremely rare, The largest' known deposit prior to the discovei'Y in Northern Ontario is in Cornwall, England, which has sup- plied 90 per cent. of the world's „con- sumption for one hundred and fifty years. There is little in the United States. That country imports a tre- mendous tonnage from England each year, The Northern Ontario China Clay Corporation owns some 400 acres in the property near Smoky Falls. Forty acres of this has been explored by drill holes to a depth of 200 feet, and by test pits and auger holes, How much deeper the deposit goes, no one knows, but no change in forma- tion was found down to 200 feet. It is claimed that this gives about 12 million tons of china clay, Another important feature about this deposit is that between the over- burden and the china clay is a blank- et of fire clay varying in thickness between two and eighteen feet. Pre- viously our best fire clay had been imported from Scotland and Northern England. If the fire clay averaged only two feet over the .forty acres it would mean a production of two mill- ion tons of this • valuable material alone. The ,by-products of the industry will be very important. In the first place the matrix in which the china clay occurs consists of approximat- ely 70 per cent. silica sand and 30 Per cent, china clay. Thus the silica sand will be a residue.and will cost nothing to produce. Other by-pro- ducts obtained by physical and chem- ical processes are mice powder, pigments (color) uranium oxide, salts of radium and colodial china clay, and alumina oxide. China clay is essential to many in- dustries. High grade papers down to even tike better grades of newsprint eontain. it as a filler. In the textile industry it is an ingredient in the bleaching agent in both cotton and linen manufacture and is urged to add weight, to the cheaper qualities of cotton. It is used to harden and toughen rubber very extensively. There is a lOng list of other in- dustries using china clay from the manufacture of linoleums to the mak- ing of cosmetics and 'tooth paste: A great deal of money has been spent on development of the prop- erty and in employing a staff of chemists to produce by-products which have added immensely to the potential wealth of the property. The chief chemist is Mr. John G. Cloke, M.E., Chemist and Metallurgist of 'Devon, England, who has had years of experience with china clay. The companyhas made such pro- gress that the sponsors feel confident of success. The property has been brought through the' development and experimental stages entirely at the expenses of the men behind the pro- ject who have spent large sums on the work, In offering a block of com- mon -stock they are not asking the investor to risk his money on a prop- osition of unknown possibilities. The experimental stage has been passed. The capital secured by the sale of the present issue is to be used to build the necessary plait and. put it in operation. • ,„ Stock is being sold through Camp- bell MacIver and Company, Limited, of Toronto. Mr. R. J. Galbraith, of Wingham, is the local representative.. The directorate includes such well- known •mcn as William Douglas, C., of Toronto, and Hon. James Lyons of Sault Ste Marie, late Minis- ter of Iancls and Forests of Ontario. The 'city of London, the lasgest city in,, the world, last year had eighteen Murders and all cases were bolved. Eleven persons were c6- victed and the other seven who were accused committed suicide, This is in remarkable contrast to Chicago, onc4hird the size, where a murder a day is_ coMmitted. The total of persona apprehended for murder there is always out of proportion to the murder toll and the persons con- vieted and hanged represent a small- er proportion still, In London Apptehension anci convietion for murd+„r is the regular thing; indeed a virtual certainty. In Britain there is great police efficiency, absence of pofltical'interference with the pollee, a certainty of conviction and a grc.at- er respect for the,courts and .fot law si,d order. •: This explains LendOtt's.' excellent shoving. .' • . . • AN ANSWER TO A PQM... wky woNpgRvuL q.ARDEN0 I've been out in your "Mronderfnl Garden," Described in your poem sublime, And I'm humbly begging your pard9n For writing this rambling rhyme. The scenery is surely bewitching, Those sweet -scented flowers that bloom, Just start all ones finger tips itching To gather a bunch for the room. The sunflowers nodded their welcome As I entered the gate thru the trees, The nicotine scattered its talcum, And the hollyhocks bowed in the breeze. I sat by the "fountain" you mention, It's waters were sparkling and clear, And your "Bird House" of latest in- vention, Was standing conveniently near, Your "Healthy old robin" came drink- ing, After eating his breakfast of grubs, And seemed so familiar, I'm thinking He is making his home in the shrubs. Your "Bumblebee" hummed his old versidn, To the tune, "In the Sweet By and By," But your "Blue birds" are on an ex- cursion, , They were married.the first of July. After leaving this Eden of beauty, Where a happy half-hour 1 spent, felt it was only my duty To write you a little comment.. T, A. Calhoun, 16 RULES Ok HEALTH 1. Ventilate every room you oc- 2. Wear light, loose, and porous clothes. 3. Seek out-of-door occupations and recreations. 4. Sleep out-of-doors if you Carl. 5. ,Avoid overeating and over- weight. 6. Avoid excess of high protein foods, such as meat, flesh foods, eggs, also excess of salt and highly -season- ed foods. 7. Eat some hard, some bulky, some raw foods daily. 8. Eat slowly and taste your food, 9. Use sufficient water internally and externally, 10. Secure thorough intestinal el- imination daily. 11. Stand, sit and walk erect. 12. Do not allow poisons and in- fections to enter the body 13. Keep the teeth, gums and ton- gue clean. 14. Work, play, rest, and sleep in moderation. W. Breathe deeply; take deep breathing exercises several times a day. 16. Keep serene and whole -heart- ed. DO YOU KNOW That if your boy is given the tor-. in -antitoxin treatment he can lagYer have diphtheria? That cancer can be ettred it taken in time?' That your health would be better 'and your efficiency greater if you lcept your office ad living rooms at 65 degrees R? That an hours' walk in tile sun shine is better than a $10 bOttle of Patent medicine, SELL1NO PRW) g$TAUT41$}114$ VALUE At Athur on June 19th, judge ' Xinnon 'heard an appeal of ,rolm R. Gibson against an assessment of a farm in West Lather that he had bought for $1.200, It was assessed at $2000 and the West Luther Court of Revision confirmed the assessnlent, Th judge, however, took the view that the Selling price established the real value and reduced the assess., rnen t accordipgiy to $1200. • itaimirtiliumiitillinipaisopitlitisisucuirinanolliwitimenumoutiliccoulutimuomnij i• •=,,, • i Farmers' Sons't--AtteiritiOri 1-1-1 • • ii i Any Huron County Boy contemplating attend- i ing the Ontario Agricultural College for either the Associate or Degree Course is eligible to compete 11 for the combined I-Iuron and Massey Fund scholar- i ship. Particulars of scholarship may be found else !=-' : where in n this paper. ApplicationS should he addres- P- ia sed to the ii DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE !I i i Clinton Ontario - Ili l'iTioninuitiniamimmuniximilitimilimilatiminmoninemouslininsimommilaisit • grlk .. • • • • ROLLER : Reduces Friction and Makes for Ease of Operatitn , R rW diffi has a grov, I , ,,,num of ,.se Drive it Yourself - there is no Better Test Ford Car Features Choice of colours 54 to 05 mites an hour 4p-horoc pow& anaine ' lieU balloon tiro Fully enclosed sim-braloe system 4 Houdaille hmiraulie shriek absorbers 25 to 00 miles prr 50008. ' of gasoline Shatterproof plecs VIII Cif h khi 711,Cit proof ignition lock iicliebiiilij alzd low npkccp Arrailge and TAVISH use of b-11 ?rid roller bearings in the Ford car greatly 1 reduce fr..cti3a c.nd contribute to easier operation longer life of the car., Note the coasting ability of the Ford car as compared to may other automobile in its weight class. Examination of the chassis will at once show the advantages of these bearings. On the rear axb pinion and differential. all the taper roller bearings are held to such close limits that adjustment is unne•zessary, pinion and ring gear always being held in proper mesh. - Spiral roller bearings are used ha the rear hub because of their large bearing surface and ability to carry heavy loads. One is also used on the drive shaft at the universal joint end, to assure perfect alignment. Taper roller bearings in the front wheels have a siMple adjust. ment, Roller thrust bcarings on the spindle bolts make for easy steering. Two bearings, one above and one below, take up the thrust On eht steering worm. The fan shaft operatzs on a roller bearing. The generator, the transmission, the connection between the spline and drive shaf:s, the clutch, the flyvh1- all these important parts are made more efficient and enduring through the use of ball and rolicr hearings. These bearnugs form a striking illustration of the engineering skill and c,r used in bmilding, the Ford car. or your deinultstrabon ride with the nearest Ford Dealer etherall Greenwood Witigham, Ontano • • . , , • , . , .511 . 151 ,e. • •'•'• .411 1 CRZSP• canter 13 7 ,7 1 pm z &V .4 Oa ab. vlerwty GVEEN . - ',---,L1VESRt G. iAlt, 49c ,;44 . LlinarS PREFARED MTLYSTARDWIT'100' SITERRIEPS ASSORTED jelliy. 74-,,,,,oyder,s 4.,..1901 R... 4 PirrIt. 22c WHITE SWAN "reiltt Tissue 3 Roil* 25e 11E0, 2 5101.55 2Sc 9VA55ER IMAND CORII. FLAKES RE.% $ PliTlf, tic Mx., 25° Jr BISCUITS attsi 29° WAND Condensed Milk MIN 18* vnvEgTh CHEESE 21 JELLYSQUARIES L256' LIBBY'S, DELMONTE OR AYLMER Aaparagua rips PV,V230. sAysti)E CALIFORNIA 5555011, CLING NIZACIITOS 2 ?WA. 23et zyggf.t BLACKTIEr., PURI JADI 22.oz.Jar 2e GRAPE NUTS P122;13•ZI. ittuoaces PEP BRAN 2P1102.250 Ma3411e1dgrand BACON imenefutLy MIRED 414t1 MACHINE RLIIVED f 0 . I0511 CONVENICNCIL . 35. TASTY “ WOO MaY0tItalaiSe ibutoTORS TOR sALEDE. IA4130'1225. DOP#IIIVION STORES LIMITED AN IMPORTANT NEW INDvaTRY R. , J. Clalbraith, representing Camp • bell MacIver 8c Co., Ltd,, of Toronto, Handling Stock Issue it has long been known that im- portant deposits, of China Clay 'we're Present in Northern Ontario but lack of transportation has up to this time prevented their developMent. This handicap has now been,removed by the extension of a brancof the Can- adian'National to Smoky Falls within six miles .of property controlled by The Nouthern ',Ontario China Clay Corporation, Limited. Deposits of china clay in any quantity are extremely rare, The largest' known deposit prior to the discovei'Y in Northern Ontario is in Cornwall, England, which has sup- plied 90 per cent. of the world's „con- sumption for one hundred and fifty years. There is little in the United States. That country imports a tre- mendous tonnage from England each year, The Northern Ontario China Clay Corporation owns some 400 acres in the property near Smoky Falls. Forty acres of this has been explored by drill holes to a depth of 200 feet, and by test pits and auger holes, How much deeper the deposit goes, no one knows, but no change in forma- tion was found down to 200 feet. It is claimed that this gives about 12 million tons of china clay, Another important feature about this deposit is that between the over- burden and the china clay is a blank- et of fire clay varying in thickness between two and eighteen feet. Pre- viously our best fire clay had been imported from Scotland and Northern England. If the fire clay averaged only two feet over the .forty acres it would mean a production of two mill- ion tons of this • valuable material alone. The ,by-products of the industry will be very important. In the first place the matrix in which the china clay occurs consists of approximat- ely 70 per cent. silica sand and 30 Per cent, china clay. Thus the silica sand will be a residue.and will cost nothing to produce. Other by-pro- ducts obtained by physical and chem- ical processes are mice powder, pigments (color) uranium oxide, salts of radium and colodial china clay, and alumina oxide. China clay is essential to many in- dustries. High grade papers down to even tike better grades of newsprint eontain. it as a filler. In the textile industry it is an ingredient in the bleaching agent in both cotton and linen manufacture and is urged to add weight, to the cheaper qualities of cotton. It is used to harden and toughen rubber very extensively. There is a lOng list of other in- dustries using china clay from the manufacture of linoleums to the mak- ing of cosmetics and 'tooth paste: A great deal of money has been spent on development of the prop- erty and in employing a staff of chemists to produce by-products which have added immensely to the potential wealth of the property. The chief chemist is Mr. John G. Cloke, M.E., Chemist and Metallurgist of 'Devon, England, who has had years of experience with china clay. The companyhas made such pro- gress that the sponsors feel confident of success. The property has been brought through the' development and experimental stages entirely at the expenses of the men behind the pro- ject who have spent large sums on the work, In offering a block of com- mon -stock they are not asking the investor to risk his money on a prop- osition of unknown possibilities. The experimental stage has been passed. The capital secured by the sale of the present issue is to be used to build the necessary plait and. put it in operation. • ,„ Stock is being sold through Camp- bell MacIver and Company, Limited, of Toronto. Mr. R. J. Galbraith, of Wingham, is the local representative.. The directorate includes such well- known •mcn as William Douglas, C., of Toronto, and Hon. James Lyons of Sault Ste Marie, late Minis- ter of Iancls and Forests of Ontario. The 'city of London, the lasgest city in,, the world, last year had eighteen Murders and all cases were bolved. Eleven persons were c6- victed and the other seven who were accused committed suicide, This is in remarkable contrast to Chicago, onc4hird the size, where a murder a day is_ coMmitted. The total of persona apprehended for murder there is always out of proportion to the murder toll and the persons con- vieted and hanged represent a small- er proportion still, In London Apptehension anci convietion for murd+„r is the regular thing; indeed a virtual certainty. In Britain there is great police efficiency, absence of pofltical'interference with the pollee, a certainty of conviction and a grc.at- er respect for the,courts and .fot law si,d order. •: This explains LendOtt's.' excellent shoving. .' • . . • AN ANSWER TO A PQM... wky woNpgRvuL q.ARDEN0 I've been out in your "Mronderfnl Garden," Described in your poem sublime, And I'm humbly begging your pard9n For writing this rambling rhyme. The scenery is surely bewitching, Those sweet -scented flowers that bloom, Just start all ones finger tips itching To gather a bunch for the room. The sunflowers nodded their welcome As I entered the gate thru the trees, The nicotine scattered its talcum, And the hollyhocks bowed in the breeze. I sat by the "fountain" you mention, It's waters were sparkling and clear, And your "Bird House" of latest in- vention, Was standing conveniently near, Your "Healthy old robin" came drink- ing, After eating his breakfast of grubs, And seemed so familiar, I'm thinking He is making his home in the shrubs. Your "Bumblebee" hummed his old versidn, To the tune, "In the Sweet By and By," But your "Blue birds" are on an ex- cursion, , They were married.the first of July. After leaving this Eden of beauty, Where a happy half-hour 1 spent, felt it was only my duty To write you a little comment.. T, A. Calhoun, 16 RULES Ok HEALTH 1. Ventilate every room you oc- 2. Wear light, loose, and porous clothes. 3. Seek out-of-door occupations and recreations. 4. Sleep out-of-doors if you Carl. 5. ,Avoid overeating and over- weight. 6. Avoid excess of high protein foods, such as meat, flesh foods, eggs, also excess of salt and highly -season- ed foods. 7. Eat some hard, some bulky, some raw foods daily. 8. Eat slowly and taste your food, 9. Use sufficient water internally and externally, 10. Secure thorough intestinal el- imination daily. 11. Stand, sit and walk erect. 12. Do not allow poisons and in- fections to enter the body 13. Keep the teeth, gums and ton- gue clean. 14. Work, play, rest, and sleep in moderation. W. Breathe deeply; take deep breathing exercises several times a day. 16. Keep serene and whole -heart- ed. DO YOU KNOW That if your boy is given the tor-. in -antitoxin treatment he can lagYer have diphtheria? That cancer can be ettred it taken in time?' That your health would be better 'and your efficiency greater if you lcept your office ad living rooms at 65 degrees R? That an hours' walk in tile sun shine is better than a $10 bOttle of Patent medicine, SELL1NO PRW) g$TAUT41$}114$ VALUE At Athur on June 19th, judge ' Xinnon 'heard an appeal of ,rolm R. Gibson against an assessment of a farm in West Lather that he had bought for $1.200, It was assessed at $2000 and the West Luther Court of Revision confirmed the assessnlent, Th judge, however, took the view that the Selling price established the real value and reduced the assess., rnen t accordipgiy to $1200. • itaimirtiliumiitillinipaisopitlitisisucuirinanolliwitimenumoutiliccoulutimuomnij i• •=,,, • i Farmers' Sons't--AtteiritiOri 1-1-1 • • ii i Any Huron County Boy contemplating attend- i ing the Ontario Agricultural College for either the Associate or Degree Course is eligible to compete 11 for the combined I-Iuron and Massey Fund scholar- i ship. Particulars of scholarship may be found else !=-' : where in n this paper. ApplicationS should he addres- P- ia sed to the ii DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE !I i i Clinton Ontario - Ili l'iTioninuitiniamimmuniximilitimilimilatiminmoninemouslininsimommilaisit • grlk .. • • • • ROLLER : Reduces Friction and Makes for Ease of Operatitn , R rW diffi has a grov, I , ,,,num of ,.se Drive it Yourself - there is no Better Test Ford Car Features Choice of colours 54 to 05 mites an hour 4p-horoc pow& anaine ' lieU balloon tiro Fully enclosed sim-braloe system 4 Houdaille hmiraulie shriek absorbers 25 to 00 miles prr 50008. ' of gasoline Shatterproof plecs VIII Cif h khi 711,Cit proof ignition lock iicliebiiilij alzd low npkccp Arrailge and TAVISH use of b-11 ?rid roller bearings in the Ford car greatly 1 reduce fr..cti3a c.nd contribute to easier operation longer life of the car., Note the coasting ability of the Ford car as compared to may other automobile in its weight class. Examination of the chassis will at once show the advantages of these bearings. On the rear axb pinion and differential. all the taper roller bearings are held to such close limits that adjustment is unne•zessary, pinion and ring gear always being held in proper mesh. - Spiral roller bearings are used ha the rear hub because of their large bearing surface and ability to carry heavy loads. One is also used on the drive shaft at the universal joint end, to assure perfect alignment. Taper roller bearings in the front wheels have a siMple adjust. ment, Roller thrust bcarings on the spindle bolts make for easy steering. Two bearings, one above and one below, take up the thrust On eht steering worm. The fan shaft operatzs on a roller bearing. The generator, the transmission, the connection between the spline and drive shaf:s, the clutch, the flyvh1- all these important parts are made more efficient and enduring through the use of ball and rolicr hearings. These bearnugs form a striking illustration of the engineering skill and c,r used in bmilding, the Ford car. or your deinultstrabon ride with the nearest Ford Dealer etherall Greenwood Witigham, Ontano • • . , , • , . , .511 . 151 ,e. • •'•'• .411 1