HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1924-06-12, Page 51
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WINGHA.M ADVANCE -TIMES
very flay Erairgayns:
at Isatiiti's
# Wonderful Values in Seasonable Goods.
_E
High in Quality and Low in Price. i
-----------7,--.— Read The List .-------A— i
200 yds. Check Ging. 17C
hams•
enaa io doz. Black Radium Hose, val.-
from 65c to 75c 'IQ
Glove Bargains -- 5 doz. White
# or Black Chamoise Glby-
es 500, now .. . . .. . 46,40
II
50 yds. Check Dimity, yard wide
1
regular 35q Value,• 25c
special
. .
Linen Towelling, 5 yd.
eli.d5 for, • • , .V.00
e
SportWlinnel,e4 inch wide, Teg-
F-. ular $nloo"-tand 2.25 val- 5dre
ue, cut price ft
Voiles — 5 pieces Fancy Dress
Voile, regular 5oc and
65c va1i ndW•
Ginghams,areal wide 3oc 95c
E• value for 66-
aa -11 Hair Nets; 'single mesh
!! for
pieces wide English Gingham
= OUT price 6.2
tit now L.-•-•
ioo yds Galitea it short ends,
3 to lo yards, regular- 9 ,r•
„ 35c goo or eel ao
SPRING COATS — Balance of
our Woman'and Girls' Spring
Coats on sale at sq to 25 per
cent. off regular 'prices.
Curtain Net reduced to
25e, 35c, 45c, 65c
Safety Pins, 5o good strong pins
in bunches, cut price 1.0C
only _
GROCERIES
Tomatoes, the best per
can xgc
Seedless Raisins, 2.1.b._,..25c
Corn, peresan ... . . . . . . .....150
. No. x quality Black or
Mixed Tea'
Corn Flakes, pkge ......._.xoc
Dutch Cleanser . .
Best MateheS, large
box for,
Toilet Soap, 7 cakes __25c
Shredded'Wheat, 2 for...25c
Laundry Soap, '3 bars. ........
Box of Soap, 12 bars
and Linen...Towel 9oc
Scrub Brushes ...xdt
Salmon, large can
oanuo-wwwmpasHiatamo-agmos,
CORSETS -- To clear broken
lines of Crompton and D. • & A.
Corsets •value ,up to
$3.00,,now ... . .. .1 69
. . . . .
•
Radium Silk Crepe, something
new, colors Peach', Blue, Sand,
Grey ,and Pink, regular 1 50
value $2.00, now
THE HATCHING OF EGGS
Operating the Incubator and
Setting the Hen.
ieleetion of 'eggs for Hateltings—DO
Not Keep Them Long'ele '113.0x1 Teo
1)aYs----trustice to the Soil—The
Lanib Market,
(contributed by Cute rio Depa rtment of
a gee eta tu're Turin) too
Operating an Incilhator.
Given 't.), suitable room, the firet
thingns to clean the Machine before
and after, every hs,tch. Bush the
machine elean, won, it out With hot
water, then spray me wash it with
IIIa disslafeetant, The ,next operation
r IS to set the machine level. The ther.
mometer must be acourate, and to
assure accuracy it 'should be tested
at least once, or better, twice during
g. the year. The temperature glven is
Le usually 103 degrees Fahrenheit
,
!It throughout the hatch. Our expert-
• ence has been that it is better to take
an objective „df 102 degrees and if
the machine creeps up .to 103 degrees
we have no 'cause for worry; but
u a
given a emp •at re of 103 'leg ees,
when the machine goes up to,.104 or.
Silk }lose, 4 doz. Ladies' Silk
Heather Hese, reg, val- •„
ue $1.5e, now , LA, ILO
Silk Hose—Ladies' Fine quality
Penman's Silk Hoe
1.98
$2.50 value for
3
do. Silk Hose Penman'make .1
fine quality, cut price 29
.
Underwear Bargaitts, skiort.11
veS,arid• no sleeves, our 05... fi
cut price _.. '.
Baby Rubber Pants, quality gua-
ranteed, price now •
at . 35c,
..... ....... .
RUG. DEPARTMENT.— Big gall
Stock, Big Value, 'all kinds and
all sizes, Buynow at 20 p. c. off. iTs
BOOTS AND SHOES —•Table
•
of Women's and Misses' Shoes
and Slippers at clearing prices
• ' $I.x9, 1.49, 1.89, ,2.39, 2.75 -
Men's Waterproof CA 17 • Men's four in hand Silk 4c
Coats reduced to zfoga Ties 75c value for
• Men's Good Wearing -
• Pants reduced to
Ea Men's andBoys' Wear Store
Boys' Print Waists, re- mine
e -e- duce d te ka
1 Boys' Bloomers, strong •-d .0
its tweed . • I e06.",”
Men's Tweed Suits 1 00
ea our price
ill• Men's Fancy Print Shirts, re-
• duced now 139
0
zo 'doz. Men's Balbriggan Shirts-
_•
and Drawers, on '• aa„,
ale at ...... ........ 4.06, Ike
Boys' Shoes `(Tan Ox-
fords) for ... ........ . .....
2.69 Men's Linen Collars
broken lines, sale •„ 'if
2e75 Men's Felt Hats, latest 9 .mn
style, our price (6610.0 'tx
6 Men's Work Shirt % tweed el-
fcts, our price 98c
4.95 now
• RI
3.19 sMoecnk'ss aUtni,on Work 25c.
Mens Woven Stripe 5)
Overalls reduced to ...... it•
xo Boys' Fancy Tweed
Suits now
Men's Strong Wearing
Boots for .....
• Ig ISAR
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MAITLAND PRESBYTERIAL
.Continued from last week
During', the luncheon hour a most kin-
• dly addeess of welcome was given by
Mrs. F. Oster, President of Walton
• W. M. S., and replied to by Mrs. Clark
of Si, Helens.
Afternoon session opened with devo-
tiorial exercises led by members of
Molesworth Auxilia.ry scripture less-
on froM'ClIaXl6X Isiah.
Kindly- greetings from . Presbytery
were cafiVeyed. by_ Rev. Mr..Sinitli; Ar-
a who gave' warm words Of -Praise
to the ACf. M.. S. for its devotion 'to
duty, its-eeconomy of. management in
.
•
wiping • -out :deficit.. The success heashie in all branches was 37,973, m
observed by every auxiliary.
•• Home Helpers is the strong right.
arm of the W. M. Society and the
Y. M. Society is the strong right arm
of the Chorch. • .. • • -
Fifteen missionaries sat on platform
one afternoon. The weakest link in
our Mission Band is lack of leader-
ship- to lead. Social service depart-
ment takes up the work of urging
child training in the home, the school,
and the church.. Temperance, sabbath
observance and looking •after .the
strangers within our gates, "Publici-
ty”. was emphhsised the use. of the
press in reporting work is considered
a „great alt1. •
lo 1914-1915 -Provincial -total mem:,
of extenclineehe work , at home and
-0,00l, members,
. r • a great edit- Increase in contribution' s the
us
• cationelnnovement arid.Stateel that the an o ars. nciease in Messenger
d d 11 I • • 9
eCtside ed ti VV4
Presbytery received inspiration irom
• their efforts and special speakers, not-
•ing Miss McGregbr's presentation of
the work through the church, citing
•
instances in his own experience of the
value of Mission Band' which not only
educates in Missions, but educates in
general and leads to high ideals, and
enables -the boy and girl to express
themselves - her splendid report. Discussion fol-.
4 wed report
• was
MPAN
11320111111simen
• roll calld • •Mrs.' her
vVanWyck,
at hon Fralick, •1Mises.
Band favoured the ,
The `W. M.' S, has proved • its worth -e
its success isaits' dtfinite aim and high audience with the Jubilee Song. Re- •• ,comivaiNicATioN
tfospective survey of the work „ of
vision ie • i to. others, -
Presidents address then followed,'
Maitland Presbyterial from its bleep-
s c took as the basis of her remarks . • •
d , tton to the pi•esent tnne was given. by
't °tit verseof Jude, also veist
'
ofChap 4 •Collosians. 'Building npaand
contineing. t The pen falters when at -
tempting to 'picture the d.eeP, impres-
sion -.grs. 14arktiess' earnest 'and elo-
Mrs. Coombe of I incardtrie.
. Written by the Secretary
Sign. Your Correspondence
• quent remarks .rnade on the audience. ., There are a number of places where
„.
• 1-Iymit: 276 was then sting,•
Mrs, Ireland, delegate to Provincial,
Society Annual in Hatnilton, thanked
the Presbyterial for the privilege ac-
corder- her.„ Provincial President, Mrs.
3. D. WalkeriCrevonto'i presided:over
the meeting whielitigeeinaKnox ntruie
eh, I-Ianiilton, April 7 -IQ t gre.eting.
delegates Mrs,,Valker 'enjoitted. 4 en
to take baek -to%tlieir .presbyterials, ati-
and,congregations hope
determin 60, 'that in their jubilee year
their objective May be attained name-
ly, a •m, ;5„ iiirnbership °Pone hun-
dred thbusantl. and 'fory-five 'thousand'
subsceiptions to Mission.ary'MeSSeag-
• er, A feiv of the flashlights; tbriding
deleg,ates to 'summer school for alias-
ionary instruction, Requests ' to two
Hospitals at Hearst:, and 'Matheson
gave splendid Hopes of others to fol-
iew. A nurses horns at Hieiirst is ur-
,tctiv needed. 'The Hospital serves
-'P(l.s'aV6,S' claeses. A wider vision
Of our opportneitlea itencled, • Mr,
Irwin of IleerSt gave bequet Of Sweet
pease, prayer, peratcr Preparation pep,
PuritY, Perseneettnee, pettee..
S. Sunday is a conecaSion
from general assembly, it siwidd be
there. is no correSpondence coin' g
from to The • Winghani •A.dvance-
Times, We must ask our readers and
fridnds to assist US in getting news
from all corners of the territory. If
your territory is :not rcpre,sented
wonl'd citteire to send us news 'each
week? Ifvso drop us a card, we will
atikange with you. There ale sev tal
'Correspondents who only send oc-
casionally. Wp arc glad to get ov-
en this way, hut would pinch rather
have a weekly budget. Again there
.are a few, correspondents who -When
'writing to us ask for stationery aid
there may be three correspondents
from the one office, if you don't sign
your bUdget it is hard for us to tell
who wants the paper. Sign your bud;
.
get every week. We wil not useyotlr
Miss Francs Spence, daughter of
Dr, and Mrs, -Spence„ won the Prizes
of Walee. Gold Medal at Victoria Uni-
VersitY.- Slit is a former Amil of
Wingham 'High School and many of
her friends will joiii with us iii extend-
ing 'hearty ,congratt atens, .
NO
is
••
al;
mi 30 to 40% Discount. Our entire stock must be sold re
less of COSI*
a
a
2 only Wiltdn Rugs, size 3x3I,
fine import quality heavy pile,
reg. $9o, in Rose, Blue and Tan
colorings, sale $57.5o
3Wiltqn. Rugs, 3x4 same .quality
as above, reg. Sao°, sale $65.00
x Seamless Tapestry Rug, fawn
and brown colourings, size 3x4,
reg. value $4o.00, sale $26,3o
I I
•
x Seaniless Tapestry Rug, eng-
lish quality, 3ix4, regular $48.00,
sale , Sae 5o
Brussels Rug, best English -'
make, 3,c31., reg. $5o, sale $34•50
only 3x4 same quality as above
reg. $55, sale $37.50
2 Tapestry Rugs, sizes 3x3, 3x34,
2 V, elvet Rugs, seamless, good
quality and pattern, 3x4, reg-
ular $80.00, sale
x Velvet Rug, 31x4, same aa ab-
ove, reg. $95.00, sale
6 Tapestry Rugs in splendid pat-
terns of brown, fawn and green,
sizes 2Z3 23x3 reg, regular val-
ues to $25.00, sale _-___$13.5o
•
A. • MILLS - Phorle 89 t
aboire, usually either.. the -hatch , is SI ' ' ' .tuniiinsesso
Liamsmaiumminumisainationza•nagnagonsiiimmusismimmissaiir
Sniall or the 'chicks -hatched are -hard
to rear • Low teMperatures are not •• • • '
so fatal is are high tempera, u ..
,
The anaount of moliture required ' NOTICE • •
-in an, incubator. depends upon the Take •notice that the Municipal
make and the room. Generally it is. Council of the Corporation of the
• best to follow the manufacturer's di-
rections.
• Batching by the Natural Method. .
It is generally agreed that, in or-
der to secure a good hatch, the hen
' must be placed where 'other hens are
not likely to disturb her; for, as a
rule, we seldom get good hatches
when other hens lay in the nest with
the sitter. Somd fanners do not set
a hen until one becomes broody on a
-nest where no others lay, which often
e it t hi k Th
Tae the. Eediter o the Advance -Times
Deer Sir, .
didna 'want tae pit ye tae ony
trouble, but I -veined tae tell ye hoo-
we liked tae hear from that Timothy
Hay boady again, Tim aye rants oan.
vOtin Tory, an of bein prood o bein
an Irishmaun, likely always wull, but
the speerit o his last weeks letter is
just fine all thrit an we enjoyed it an
we thenlco it as vera amusin, lala
wife seys thet she "wouldnabe grudge
th price o yer-parper for Tim's letter
alone,- if he didna write bit yence a
moMb, bit- ye ken slid:s Irish hersel
an 'diet .accoonts fur it,
I Canna fir th life o me see why ony
inauo shud be prood o beim an Irish-
inatin, for If the Scots Wer scrappin
amang therseli "tat tit extecntthe
Irish in, the laust foar year, or mare.
wouldna -be sac prood o belt a
Scotelimatin
Sandy Mei'....ac an,
•Waterford$ 011t Pine 6 1924
•
To the Editor of the Advance -Times,
Dear Sir, • ,
have been a subscriber'. ththe
Tunes for many years, but" 'dropped
the paper a year or so ago, ,Vor „the
last threc'weeks sou George has been
sending me his „copy of the Advance -
Times and I think it a big improve-
ment on the 'I'inaeS of the last two or
three years. 1 think' the Advance-
Tiines a nice newsy Sheet and I think
Titnothy Hay's letters just splendid.
Long live Timothy,
• Your8 M Lareont
cess a eslate c s. e
aim-
eulty canbe overcome by making a
new nest for the broody hen. A box.
about twelve „inches square and six
inches deep; some earth, or an over-
turned sod in the- bottoni,. vrith care
to have the corners Very full so that
no eggs can roll out trona gee hen and
get Chilled; next, :about two inches
ofstraw or chaff, and then a few
earthen eggs but into the nest. The
• nest should be Placcil.' 391:1:.1e 2.9.4 •
where nothing dandlsturb
and put her on after dark. Feed an
water must be within easy reach,au
a dust bath should also be convenient.
If the hen is sitting quiet the next
day, you will be safe in putting the
eggs under her. In our experience
• we get ninety per cent. 0 the bens to
sit by following this method.
• It should be remembered that the
• hen will be in better condition if
dusted with insect powder when set,
and also a few days -before the hatch
comes Off. This will -usually keep the
dice in cheek, especially if some tansy
or mint leaves are used in -making
tha--nest. ' • • •
• Selection of Dggs:
Select for color, size and shape
• the kind of eggs, you avant for mar-
ket. Continuous, selection, year after
year, will give results. Do not select
• dirty eggs, nor handle eggs unless
Your hands are glean. The shell is
porous, hence there is possible con-
tamination.
Eggs deteriorate in hatching qual-
ity- with age. When you hold ,eggs.
for hatching keep them it a cool
place about fifty to sixty degrees
Fahrenheit. Be sure the Place Is
clean and not musty. Eggs for hatch -
•111:6 sllejaVsi 12e. kept not longer than
611 (lap!,
JI eAs from Iate hatched pullets,
or'imniatiire biards, seldepa batela
well as eggs from matUre birds. Our
best hatching eggs have been pro-
duced from early hatched pullets that
laid well in the early Winter and then
went .through- a partial...moult. The
Puilets hatched . in early F'ebruary
have, the following spring, produeed
remarkably good eggs for hatching.
Heavy breed pullets hatched,l» Ma
4-e,e produced the poorest hatching
eg s, 'a. an
gs from birds out of condition,
whether from feeding, hciosing, or
management, . produce -eggs 'difficult
to hatch. . It is also true that the
ehatching power of eggs in a day or
two will vary, the Canoe of ;which at
timesis difficult to locate.—Dept. of
Extension, O.A. College, Guelph.
Town of Wingham will take into con-
sileration the passing, and if approved,
will pass at is meeting to be held on
thedrryth, day of July at the -hour of
• Justice to the Soil.
We can well close Dais discussion
with a statement published years ago
by the late Mr. Hoard, for in it is the
moving 'thought bt•all that has gone
before. "In •renting farms," wrote
Mr, Hoard,,"there aro three kinds ot
Justice to heaProvided. Per: justice to
the owner, justiee to the t.enant, and
justice to the soil. Until these three
are. fairly 'eonsfclered,in the bargaixi,
there will be constant friction and
dissatisfaction. '0 1' * It has well,
been said that the 'finest, pioauet of
the highest civilization is plain,
straight justice and can:Limon sense
in all the relations of life." •
The Lamb Market. .
An investigation of the lamb mar-
kete was carried out by the Animal
Husbandry Department, Oa A. 0.,
Guelph, and a study of • the leading
market; for the past twenty Years.
At is evident that the lowest price
oCcur. in September, October. and
,Noyember, and anythingethat eat be
done to spread the lamb marketing
perlod ever a greater pact ot the yeat
*dui(' be of valtie to ,the producers.
',.','Illxperiments at the Ontario Agri-
cultural College, conducted within
the past four years, show excellent
results ,frum seeding Sweet Cilover
aione lo ',the month Of July, .
seedinge which took plate later than
Trig Were•unsatiefacterY.
An account book lielpe locate tile '
*e-accaiint cows and crops,
eight, o'clock in the evening at the
Town Hall, Wingham a by-law for
stopping up „and selling that part of
the allowance for road on Albert St.,
which lies between Water Street and
Minnie Street, and the Council -will at
that time and place hear in person or
by his counsel, solicitor or agent, any
person who claims that his land will
be perjudicially affected by the by-
law, and who applies to be heard.
Dated the 3rd.day of June, 1924.-
W. A. Galbraith
Clerk
You know the wonderful reputatio.e, of the Silvertown
Cord. Do you also know t at we uRNw ',.reduce it in
Canada, and that its First Ost I aoiry no higher tha
that of other cord tires? Call on a Goodrich dealer
"Best in the lajng
MADE IN CANADA—THY -COST NO MORE
•• • ,• 1414*,
.4:11V,,,•••, 7.4,,,,,,,Iret,r,,,f1•4,1,
AL, n,94,344 0.411644 4.11, 40100,4
Sold by GE T. R
ERTSON
ofoutalorumsola=440,144,44.4ThaamenlagmedosamedifiKomm
ality. 1'
ra:s
f.wes Cost
HE automobile as a pro-
ductive factor in Cana-
dian business has proved of
greater value than any other
single invention. By short-
ening distances and time, the
automobile brings buyer and
seller fogethef more quickly,
conveniently and econom-
ically than any other means
of transportation.
tIt
The autOrnobile has increas-
ed man's earning power
many times over. And
Chevrolet, the lowest priced
quality car in the world pro-
vides this efficient trans-
portation at a lower price
Ask us about the G.M.A.C.
444'
t
ik
5
per mile than does any other
car built.
Continuous daily service
under difficult conditions
only proves the complete
dependability and stamina
of this practical car.
reo
In appearance Chevrolet
does credit to any business
house or professional or ate person. In appoint-
iherrES and equipment it is
as complete as the most dis-
criminating owner could.
wish,
Chevrolet is an' investment
-
that will pay good divid-
ends. Investigate.
Deferred Payment Plan
0450,
j. 14„ Brown
Teesvvater„ Ont,