HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1929-09-26, Page 7Tlaursda', September 26th, 1,929
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Choose a Huron, & Erie true,+
tee debenture 'when investing
your savings.
Mutual fariners insurance
companies and executors
invest in Huron & Erie eleben-
tures because they are author-
ized by law for trust funds.
5Z
per annum payable half -yearly
Applications are accepted, by
ABNER COSENS
"Wingham — Ontario
FALL FAIR DATES
.Arthur Oct, 8-9.
_.Ayton Oct. 4-5
'Blyth Sept. 26-27
Brussels Oct. 3-4.
0,Chesley Sept. 27-28
Fergus Sept. 26-27
•Goderich ..- ................... Sept, 30, Oct. 1-2
.,Corrie Oct,
5
:Harriston Sept. 26-27
Lucknory Sept 26-27
"Milverton Sept. 26-27
Palmerston Oct. 3-4
'Teeswater Oct. 1-2
-' WINGHAM Oct. 9-10
J. D. McEWEN
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
Phone 602r14.
Sales of Farm Stock and Imple-
ments, Real Estate, 'etc., conducted
'with satisfaction and at moderate
,charges.
RHEUMATISM ?
Sciatica? Neuralgia?
You can have relief. Mrs. T. K.
Sheehan of Windsor Ont:, was!helpless
'Rheumatism.
with Inflammatory She
-couldn't even move her eyes, and spent
nearly $1000 for treatments. She
writes: "Three boxes of T -R -C's made
me com etelywell". T-R-C'sareequal:
for
ly Sciatica, Neuralgia, Neuritis
an Lumbago. Quick. Safe. No harmful
drags. 50c & $1 at your druggist's.- 117
RHEUMATI
T- s • TEMPLETONC'S
CAPSULES
Hints For Homebodies
`•
Written for The Advance -Times
By
Jessie Allen Brown
Early to Bed.
Our forefathers get credit for this
early to bed and early to rise stuff.
After having used coal -oil lamps for
the summer months I have come tc,
the conclusion that they do not de-
serve so much credit at that. There
'.
was ,not light enough to do anything
else comfortably but go to bed' so
they went, out of self-defence. • When
it gets dark we light the lamps, u'sual-
y about five of them and all cluster
'round the table trying to read in a
Boor light and it is not very long be--
;Ore we are glad to go to bed. Yet
t is not very long since a room that
vas that bright would have been co.n-
tidered very well lighted indeed. '
The Wood Stove.
The trials and tribulations of using
t wood stove has been, another of our
untmer experiences. We burned
iriftwood and ?t was so easy to light
hat we could have a hot fire in no
ime. But it burned out just as fast
.nd not being used to it we were very
.pt to find it 'out just at the very mo-
hent when we needed the hottest
ire. Toast made over a wood fire
tas a little something to it that no
then toast has -providing you get
he coals just right. Did you . ever
ave an egg scrambled in a saucer?
khat used to be one of the treats of
ey childhood days. To have it just
ight you '!lust make itover, a wood
r coal fire, although the lowest Beat
f an electric stove will do, but it
;
oes... not taste quite the same. To
lake it, melt about a teaspoonful of
utter in an' old saucer greasing : it
cell. 'Break an egg into it and beat
eptly. Add a tablespoon of cream
r milk and season with salt and pep-
er, cook over a gentle : fire until
rearny, stirring frequently,' Be, cere-
al not to cook until hard.
Children Need Sleep
Now that .school has started the
roblem of getting the children to
ed on time again arises. For some
!anon or other children the world
Ver hate to go to bed. Nature` is
ping her bit in helping the good
fuse along by shortening the even-
igs so thatthe temptation to stay
ut and play is not so great. Child -
:n should not be allowed to stay out
rad' play at nigher. One careless mo-
lter can upset the whole neiglibor-
ood. ' If her children
ours can not see why
e in the house.
can stay out,
they have to
All children 'who are
oittg to school 1
:quire 10 hours sleep, drid
the younge
er school children should have 11
hours, The most nerve-racking hour
in a woman's day is getting the child-
ren to bed, The younger ones will
fool so long getting undressed that
they try their mother's. patience to
the limit, The best thing to do is to
realize that they do it each night reg,
nlarly and .start them off to bed el.5
minutes early and let them take their
own sweet time. Get them to bed on
time but not at the expense of your
own nerves. It is ;amazing how many
ways they can find to put off going
to bed. When all .else fails there is
always a drink to get.
Nearly all children enjoy 'being read,
to and if you promise to read to theist
from the time they are in bed until
a certain definite time, they will of-
ten undress quickly to extend the
time of reading,
Children who are : going to school
should not be allowed out of the
{.p
WINQHAM ADVANCE -TIME
house any night except Friday or Sat- immediately. Even so It is resting at
urday. If your children are in their least. Sleep is Mother Nature's res-
torer,
own home at nights you know what
they are doing. During the week the
movies should have no place itt a
child's life. Sufficient sleep, is an ab-
solute necessity for good health and
one of the greatest causes of anal -nu-
trition in children is 'lack of sleep.
People sometimes think that there is.
no use putting a child to bed if it
lies awake and does not fall alseep
Peach Jam.
4 ibe, peaches
4 lbs. sugar
2 lemons
1 bottle marachino cherries
Remove skin from peaches and cut
in thin slices, Add sugar and juice of
lemons. Boil until thlek. When al-
most cooked add a bottle of mara-
chino cherries cut in pieces and the
juice, Stir frequently while cooking,
Bottle while hot and cover with wax.
Nine,,Day Pickles.,
Wash 4 :quarts cucumbers. Either
gherkins or :small cucumbers cut in
pieces may be used. Make a brine
with one cup salt and 2 quarts water,
and let stand 8 days, Drainceeumb-
ere from brine, bring to boiling point,
pour over cucumbers and let stand 3
days. Repeat this again and on the
9th' day drain cucumbers and wipe;
them. Dissolve 1 tablespoon .alum
1 gallon boiling water. Pour this ov.
er cucumbers and let stand for
hours. Drain alum from water and
wipe. Cook cucumbers 10 minutes'a.
few ata time itt k of the following
mixture brought to a boiling point.
Straining liquor aver the pickles.
1 gallon vinegar
6 lbs. brown sugar-
6 tablespoons pickling spice.
Advance isTirnes `‘BUY = AT = HON1E" Campaign
COMMUNITY BUYING DIRECTORY AND BUSINESS GUIDE
The Merchants and Business men re reser co-operating. i
_. p ted below are co ape>, atina in an effort to ,prove.. to the .residents of the town and surrounding community that val-
ues equal to any of the larger towns or cities may be procured in local stores. A series of educational "Buy -at -Home" editorials will be reproduced "
y p . d weekly along with.
an individual write-up of each business. The benefit of Horne Buying will be shown, to the general advancement and progress ress of the community. Read the "
g P g y editorials
and cake advantage of the weekly specials offered by the merchants, and BOOST THE TOWN YOU CALL HOME.
WALKER STORES
LIMITED
SPECIAL
This Week End Only
GIGANTIC
FLANNELETTE
BLANKETS
$ L98 Pair
While Quantity Lasts.
The Following Industrial Manufacturers Heartily Endorse This
Buy - At - Home " Campaign
SUPPORT THE LOCAL MERCHANTS
AND HELP OUR TOWN GROW
Rae & Thompson
Shelf and Heavy Hardware,
Coal, Iron, Etc.
-- Phone 27 —
MARTIN-SENOUR PAINTS
H. J. JOBB
-- Phone 46 —
SPECIAL.
Boys Bloomer Suits $2.95
Two -Bloomer Suits $3.95
F. CARTER
Ideal Bakery
Telephone 132 —
WHOLESOME BREAD,
CAKES AND PASTRY
THOS. KEW
Harness and Repairs.
Phone 176
Suit Cases, Bags, Trunks for
Vacation Travel.
MCKAY'S
CONFECTIONERY AND
ICE CREAM PARLOURS
— Phone 77 —
Try our Ice Cream for dessert.
W. J. CLARK
Plumbing, Heating' and
Tinsmithing.
OIL BURNERS AND
HOUSEHOLD UTENSILS
Telephone 141j.
Hanna & Co. Ltd.
Exclusive Men's rurtiishittgs
Made-to•Measre Suits with ex-
tra Trousers, guaranteed, Han-
tia's Special . ... .. $25.50
Burk's Store
Ladies' and Gents' Ready -to -
Wear, Millinery, Boots
and Shoes.
New styles of Ladies' Hats are
now being shown. at Burk's at
very moderate prices.
Machan Bros.
Plumbing and Tinsmithing.
Household Necessities, Paints
and Oils.
-- Phone 58 --•
Call and See our Stoves, Heat-
ers and Furnaces.
ABELL'S MUSIC STORE
Everything in Music
SPECIAL THIS WEEK
Brunswick Records, regular at
75c, this week .49c
Bargains in Used Pianos.
Wetherall &
Greenwood
FORD SALES AND
SERVICE
— Telephone 62 ---
Tires,
Tires, Tubes and Accessories.
MMOMINP
A. J. NORTROP
Meat Market.
Fresh and Cured. Meats.
` --- Phone 22 ---
SPECIAL THIS WEEK
Picnic Ham, 27c lb. cash
FACTORY WORKERS
ATTENTION
We have a splendid wearing
factory boot, with flexible soles
in all sizes for
$2.95 per pair.
WILLIS' Shoe Store
Royal Service
Station
British American Super -Power,
Peerless and Ethyl Gasoline and
Lubricating Oils, 4 Pumps.
Goodrich Tires and Tubes.
J. E, l#oznuth Phone 206.
JOB PRINTING
`The Advance -Times can and
does job Printing not excelled
for neatness and appearance by
any city or town office, and at
moderate charges. Would 1Se
pleased to consult you regard-
ing any printing.
The Western Foundry i FRY & BLACKHALL
Co., Limited
The Gunn -Son -Ola
Co., Limited
Stewart Glove and Lea-
ther Works
Limited
MacLean Lumber &
Coal Company
Howson & Howson
Flour Mills
Who Is Your
Merchant ?
Do you realize what your merchant means to Wingham?. Do
you ever consider the confidence which he has placed in the town?
He ,has invested his capital in his business, stocked his store with
articles of every description to suit your convenience. His money
is tied up in his business as an asset to the community.
If you buy in other cities than Wingham his stock becomes
old and out of date, representing a monetary loss to him. He
will be forced to retire from business, and probably to leave the
town a failure. His confidence in your town would be gone. His
trust in you would be shatltered. - You were unfaithful.
Confidence among residents of the same community is the
foundation of the civic structure. If confidence is destroyed, the
community is a failure. The merchant loses money, but the res-
ident loses more. The community loses its good name and invites
ruin.
When Wingham can point with pride to the stability of its
business, then the merchant is safe in investing and new business-
es are justified in locating here. Think it over. You are person-
ally responsible for the success or failure of your town. Buy in
Wingham.
ISARD'S BETTER VALUES
Monarch Blend of Teas •.... 59c
Baking Powder, ib. tin ......_20c
Silk Bloomers and Vests 75c
Spec. $1 and 1.25 Silk Hose89c
$1.50 'Supersilk Hose .....
House Dresses, now ....._........$1.29
Children's Fancy Sock.. ..39c
Large can Red Salmon 35c
Fancy Mixed Cakes ..... 15c
Bottle Ketchup 23c
Certo 29c
Kettle and 10 cakes Soap..$1.23
tomommamosmorsommotememeseskemsoasomonsuosammemancetato
KING BROS.
The name of King is associated with the very earliest busi-
ness houses in Wingham, being established over forty years ago
by the late George E. King, who conducted it, up -to 1907. At
that time the two sons, Thomas C., and Robert H., took hold of
the business, the latter leaving for Toronto about', three years ago.
Mr. T. C.•King still retains the business under the old firm name,
and has the satisfaction of seeing a steady growth in volume. The
name of King Bros. speaks for reliability, high quality of mer-
chandise, and courteous, honorable treatment. While a most cont.
plete line of staples is to be found, it is in Ladies' Ready -to Wear,
and Gents' Furnishings, and high quality Furs and Fur Coats,
that! this house specializes. The store is one of the most attrac-
tive in town, most centrally located, and draws its patrons from
a wide area.
woosemniesnemeiimimerimitinellaii
J. WALKER
Furniture Dealer and Funeral Director.
SEE OUR DISPLAY OF FANCY LAMPS
KING BROS.
LACE
DRESS ACCESORIES
Gloves— Stockings Neckwear
Nemo Corsets and Foundation
Garments.
Complete New Stock.
Gibson's ''-akery
— Phone 145 —
BUTTER BAKED PASTRY
Quality Bread
Hovis Bread,
Whole Wheat Bread
Bran Muffins.
LOOK
NORGE ELECTRIC
REFRIGERATOR
With Rotary compression, quiet
running, no wear.
Wingham Utilities Com.
Phone 156.
united Farmers
Co -deer .:'. five Co.
Limited
Ask your grocer for
MAITLAND CREAMERY
BUTTER
C. Bondi Fruit Co.
SPECIAL PRICE ON
PEACHES
In 11 Quart Baskets.
Buy Tomatoes, Grapes and
Peaches This Week
McAVOY'S
Nyal Quality Drug Store.
— Phone 18 -----
SPECIAL THIS WEEK
Dr. West's Tooth Brush and
Tooth Paste 75c value for 50c
I W. R. Hamilton
Jeweler - Optician
SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK,
A selection of new designs in
Men's Orange Lodge Rings and
Emblems for the 12th of July;
See these.
The Advance -Times
The home paper which has a
special coneern for the town's
progress, and which gives the
news worth while.
$2.00 per year,
$2.50to the United States.
lasommowsommortmemomonsom
GREER'S
THE GOOD SHOE STORE
SPECIAL
Misses and Children's Sandals,
89c
In Patent Leather at
$1.00
SEE OUR BARGAIN
TABLES
The Radio Shop
Phone 158.
HEAR ALL THE NEW
VICTOR RECORDS
THEY ARE HERE.
E. S. GRAHAM
Groceries and Provisions
— Phone 237 —
NEW SHIPMENT OF
CROCKS AND
FLOWER POTS
R. A. CURRIE
Furniture Dealer and Funeral
Director.
Phone 155, Residence 51.
WALNUT DINING ROOM
SUITE
NMLIMIMMIMMIMMINIMMISISIMMINM
Lyceum Theatre
Fri., Sat., Sept 27th and 28th
WALLACE BEERY and
CHESTER CONKLIN
—In—
"STAIRS OF SAND"
By Zane Grey.
OMMMOSSImmommUMIMMIMmummeMMIMMISMIMMISIMMIMMImIMMOM
G. Mason & Son
News and Book Store
Fancy China, Stamped Linen,
Novelties are always acceptable
as gifts.
raammtMamatren
Olver & Mitchell
Quality Butchers.
Equipped with Frigidaire
System.
---- Phone 126 -•--
FRESH LAMB AND VEAL,
John Galbraith
Dry Goods and Groceries.
---- Phone 83 ---
ON SALE
$1.75 OVERALLS FOR
$ L29