HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1925-12-10, Page 2, #11111111111111111*IIhIIIMIl1�I11S11151111§111 111
well attended, especially the ev _ . I 191, B'16 P.
eilrng when the Presbyterians
WINCIANADVANCE
Pt�bir,ed at
WAX ONTARIO
Evert ThlerOdiy Moraine'
C7 Srxiith, Editor and Proprietor
ubscritation -rates—One ;dear $a.;
months $x,00, in advances
Advertising rates on application.
Advertisements without specific di-
ections will be inserted until forbid
el charged accordingly •
'IMES
Changes for contract advertisement
e in the office by noon, Monday.
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92'DECEMBER 1925
ITh
We
10
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'.20!21 2r2 244.
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25
261
FF uuve uflgleeintruttoJ fU,ttteiu i,gi"u0uelnuegea4,e
"'DISTILLED SUNSHINE"
Nature has devised curious ways of
Storing up the energy that is, daily
poured out onto tli:e earth from, the
sum The energy from the sunshine
of, cotihtless centuries has been stor-
ed in the coal that man, is now using
to turn his engines and warm his hou
es. Coal has' been aptly termed
"stored sunshine. The same ;term
neigh be given to honey, although
"distil -led sunshine" • might be more
appropriate," By the aid of the ener-
gy supplied by the sun's rays, the
flowering plants "distill nectar, which
is gathered' by the bees and stored 'as
honey. People who have always 'loolc-
- ed on honey as a delightful delicacy
rather than as a food may be surpris
ed tolearn that careful test carried
but by food experts have 'shown 'that
in . a pound of honey there is suffic-
ient energy available to supply 42 per,
cent hof the ,energy needed •by a heal
thy; active.man in the course of twen-
ty-four hours. A poundof mill.,
which is rated so highly as a food,
hen1'supply only nine per. cent of a
a.an's daily ,l energy requirements, al
hough, :of Course, it is rich in certain
iody-bui kling elements. Honey, in
Jddition to what it supplies in the
way ,of eszergyescart give per pound,
two per cent of a man's daily protein
reg iirenient,, three per cent calcium,
seven per cent' phosphorus, and twen-
ty-one per cent of the iron needed.
Y
All' of these are essential to the main-
tenance of health and vigor. Reckon-
ed in ca'ories, Honey has tested i529
calories to the pound, while beef giv-
es 95o, milk 525 and white bread 1225;
the calorie being another way ofgex
pressing the energy value" of a food,
Equally important, from the view-
point of modern food science, is the
fact iln t Honey• has been found to be
rich in Vitamin A. that : mysterious
food substance that the body must
have if health is to be maintained,
Rich in energy, in iron, and in vita -
mines, Honey is a unusually 'well-
balanced food as well' as Nature's
choicest delicacy,
The Ontario Honey Producers Co. -
Operative, Toronto,
LUCKNOW
The Anniversary Services of the to •
cal Methodist Church were held Sun-
day; 'the Rev. I., J.' McDonald of Galt
as special speaker. These services
Were
good enrollment in each class, with
prospects 'that these 'will be greatly
creased.
There passed away, in' the • .Towns
trip of Kinloss on Wednesday last,,
toe of the old ,pioeeers in 011e Person
i' Lrs, Duncan 'McIntyre in her 78th
year. Her husband' predeceased her
a xznnnber of years ago, also:. one
daughter and one sore She,leaves to.
mourn a family of five' " sons and
three daughters, Archie at home, Dan
of Kinlfss, John of Winnipeg, _Will-
iam, Ale -x., Mrs. Moffatt, and Mrs.
Nieholson` of the'West •and Mrs W.
L. McKenzie of town, also se ,eral
brothers and sisters,
Reeve Johnston had the misfortune
,to 'loose a valuable adidale d,og ` one
day last week. It had been in a bat-
tle with .a porcupine and so many of
the quills were stuck in its body that
it had to be killed.
Mr.. Russ Ritchie 'has disposed of
his dray 'business 'to Mr,' Black .and
intends going West, where he will'en
gage .in the butcher business,', Mr.
Ritchie has had a dray business here
for some years and has made a host'
of" friends, who . regret his departure
from. town,
Mr, 'Phillip Stewart has taken the
job of reading the Hydro Meters.
1 f r. G. Wilson of Port Arthur is.
visiting his sister, Mrs. Neeil Mur-
dock of town.
Mr, Dttucas McRae of: Virgin a is
visiting his brother,,Murdoch McRae,
who is,serious:y.i1l.
The weatherman must be;excited
about Christina's,- judging by the dif-
ferent kinds of weather we get in a
week. ti
One of the, two things we are sure
of in life fall due Wheat week. Taxes,
FORDYCE
Sorry "to hear that Mr. C. Martin, -
sr., is not feeling very well at pfesent.
Mr,,'"James Aitelieson, sr., visited at
IVir.Edward , Haines on Monday last.
Mr .
B. Thompson, also Miss W.
Baines, visited at Mr. James Martins
on. Sundae' last.
Mr. John Champion :who has been
laid up with theameasles'is able to be -
a oun"d ; again ' and has gone - hack to
qhi old ,'jog egain, with Victor Durnin:
of Lucknow.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark 'Gardner and
son, Lorne, visited at Mr.. Peter Lea-
. one clay recently,.
Mrs. S achmanwho has 'been -
p visit
ing relatives at: Ltteknow for : a few
days has„. returned again to Fordyce.
dyce. e,
Our genial school teacher, Miss.
Lochard and others are'at present
ra'�ticiii: a la
p e g play to be held in school
section No. 12 and .dialogues and reci-
tations by the children, also a Christ
zeas tree to be held in the,near fixture
Monda3*.December 2xst at q,3o o'clock'
Admission, adults agc, phildreit xsc'
A
ADVA
"0' hREEZE OR NOT TO
ERTIEzE
E°-T1MES.
By Erwin. Greer
(President Greer” College of Auto
motive Engineering) •
To start an automobile engine in
zero weather is quite a problem,. the
difficulty of, which 'depends ° upon the
constriction and size of the" engine,
the quality of fuel used, the strength
of. the spark and, of course, the 'height
of the inercury in the thermometer at.
that particular time.
As e first,aid in .starting', priming
is probably the best way out of the
predican?ent. There are manly ways
of priniiitg an engine. 'The chief idea
of.printirig is to get a rich, explosive
mixture that will fire,the instant it
touches the: spark gaps: Alter' the.
engine has been coxed into, starting
it will -if so inclined -get tip :enough
speed to run -upon.its w customary ags
loin>ance of gasoline. To make doubly
sure, it is • advisable, to ' 11 'out the
primer a' short distance to make -the'
usual mixture s.'�ightlyy richer than
normal apttil the engine ,obtains suf-
ficietit heat for average carburetion;
Take time in warming up • the ems
gine, Don't stamp your foot down on
the accelerator and:allow the. engine,
to. race like a broken-down Lewis gun
for with;' the poor lubrication' and es,-,
Pecially at this time of'the yea,' it
usually results in sdious dal -nage: It
is bound, to have, a bad effect if prac-
ticed regularly. Run the engine slow-
ly for, three or four minutes before
setting it to work,•and ybn can econo-
inize not only in repair bills'but also
in oil' and gasoline.
When you start' your car these cold
mornings, have yoti -noticed that.the'
self-starter whirrs: a longer time than
it 'did hi .summer before the-• engine.
starts?' The self-starter'is 'designated•
to .start the engine, and will, if the bat-
tery is in 'proper condition. But bear
in mind that the current consumption•
isnot by any means proportional to
the time that the self-starter consumes
to start the e,ngine.
The greater viscosity: of cold oil in:
winter will make the.. starting. torque
so great' as to demand' three to' ?our
tunes the amount of current froth the
'battery, than. it did in summer,; There-,
fore, assist tie starting motor bee pro-
viding the .rich, mixture mentioned,
nulssday, Detiern
n., x975•
DXED
iqVers-In Fordwich on Thursday,,
december, 3rd•, 1925, Margaret,Ann
U guire, belnved. wife of Oliver Ro-
gers in her Sand year,
Married in Saskatoon
1n Saskatoon on No's,. neth.,, Miss
Annabelle Pringle, dattghter of Mr.:'
and Mrs. John Pring -:ie, ,formerly of
Tut•nberry, was married to Mr," Ro-
bert Wintnill, In the,.e`vcning a recep-
tion was held at the home of the' brf.-
de's parents. After partaking of a
was spent in iiiusic, Ames and cane
Iboutttiful wedding' supper, the evening
��ing. 'The :presents were beautiful and
costly, showing the, esteem in which
they are held. The young couple will
reside in Saskatoon and'the best of
a host of fr euds go with them to
their new home.
All of this mixture does not y each the
cylinders, as much of it wind condense
on the cold. •walls of the intake mann-
fold. In doing this you remove a
goodly portion sof the. burden that:
would otherwise,' be demanded from:
the battery.
NOT`10E
will be held pursupant to. the Ontario
Notice is hereby given- that a Court
Voter's Lists Act, by Hie Honor the
Judge of the County Court of the
County of Huron, at the Town Hall,
Winghani, on Thursday; the r th day
of'Deceeiber, 1925, at 1.3o o'c:bck. p.
m:, to hear and determine complaints
of errors' and omissions in the 'voter's
List of the Muaicipalty of the Town-
ship of Turnberry, 5925.
Dated Clerk's Office this 4th day- of
December, 5925,
W. R. Cruickshank,
Clerk of Township of Ternberry:
with-
drew ,their service, the church .was A`9
.r is 1
packed. The choir wearing their tier ii , '
gowns for the first time, rendered trines et
sic for the' oceasion, 1r`hich was much ill
enjoyed. On Monday evening a fowl
supper was held followed by a pro- en HOW ,..
The !`Bashful Mr, Bobbs," was pre-
sented in the town hall 'on'Friday ev-
ening by the Lucknow Dramatic 'Club
and to say that it was good would on-
ly partially convey any idea of what
it really .ivas, It is a most hunnorou
play and kept the audience (which
packed the hall) in roar, of daughter
from -start to finish. Every part was
well acted and it would The doing- an
injustice to, single out ° any performer
kr special mention, with the possibile
exception of Tom Watson. One tra-
veller wlto was present' was heardtto
remark that he had seen plays. in the
city, ,arid other places,much larger
than Lucltnow, but he had never en
-
ye one ;more than this one. ,The
male quartette and MacKenzie's or
chest furnished music between acts
which was also much enjoyed. The
l>aTrtatic Club have several'requeegts
from, outside points to repeeat their
play. It will also be put on in town
again in the near future, as there were
ntan,3r who coulri not gain adrriittatce
this time,
The School of Agrictthure. and
'Home Economies which will he held
here for 3 rnoths,';tot off to a g't
start en Tuesday morning with
1 How, much can X spend oft V
ILIeach gift iso the question of'the I
,i. hour
im
ti A visit to dor Store will sol- !'
= ve this question very quekly 191
it OUIc VARIETY STOCK • , - .
m
is cosmopolitan and' if you want KS
your $s.00 to go a long way ilii
.2 make your first stop here. pj1
>aa We're It for
mtl
'
lity Grocries
it
A
i We cannot begin to tell you.
of the tnany Big Values 'weNte.
ot.
E'gerrything is priced in Main
L Figures and. they are colnvincing ri
COME
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( +r ` 'Ackte °!i v9r!1sl,fi 4reigihc P':7i ,,„
�,„ee,ee.�fe�, lu Ia ere a e.mrenr.X.7A..•rc. i
le
tane Beiier
f [
,
use
1J MY FEMUR
your pie -crust isn't
always what you;would
like it to be, don't blame
the recipe, or the oven—
chances are it's the flour
that's wrong.
Purity Flour, ,milled'
from the' finest hard
wheat silk sifted, and
oven tested, is/ full y
° worthy of ' your talent
for baking. ..
With Purity Flour you
can always tnake flaky,
golden -brown, delicious
tasting 'pie -crust. Ask
yourfavorite retailer.
al/ your 46as
Get. the PURITY'
OOOIt BOOK
Send 30c in ramps for the
l�ttffty
Pone 180 - pae
Cooko P st e
,t3 ok Sent o Ji ttti,
VVEtTERN CAa'tM A 'FLotil t1 x.5
Ylitc 'xe$Frrce; timzomro
Hranekes from coat to et5isb,
Report of Nog Shipments'"
Por week ending December 3, 5925;
Wingliatn:; total hogs•,9o;, select baeon
on 33; thick smooth too; heavies
3;
n5; thick snt'tooth.:6o; cktra heavies x,,
Wrotreter, total hogs 557; ,select; bac-
shop bogs 7; lights and feeders ix.
Beigravc, total hogs 6x; select baton
x8; thick smooth 37; heavies 4; shop
hogs e. Huron County, total hogs'
1565; select bacon' 573; thick smooth
950; heavies 53; extra ,Heavies 9; Shop
hogs so; lights and fcedcrs a7.
IBELMORE
The Sacrament of the Lords. Snivel.-
, be observed -in McIntosh 1Tnion
Church; Sabbath morning. ` Prepara-
tory Service, " Friday afternoon.
Those' on the; sick list -are Mrs. Winn.
Edwards, Pete).. Hackney and Alain
Mckenzie.
Miss :Fanny Longley • and sister of.
Salem; called on friends in the village,
Wednesday ofl'ast'week.
' Mrs. - Hyndtnan, • • Gorrie, visited
Thursday with :Virs, George Herd,
Those who attended ,the meeting
Thursday -i ' °
u ay n Clinton:in the interest of
the Union Church were Rev. McKen
zie, Wm. Mundell "Fred; Johann, Ral-
ph Metcalf, Henry IVIerkley, Walter
Renick, .Joseph'sVogan, Richard•Jef-
frey. ,
Wil alit the new invinshuns,- electric
lights- and tiller :phones, an ottomobeels,.
ani radio, •an•phonygrafs, an foor 'be
foorbeer, en' wimmin wid bobbed
hair, Timothy Hayes, has another fink
comin, to tell' us ;,why people are • not
better and happier today, than:.they'
were. 5o years ''ago;;'.is ;it because we
eat nibre' and: work less; sit more and
walk less. • Shure these are some dis-
advantages he the,inodhern 1oife, but
we must admit ,theer are a lot av pH-,
vi`.bges too. As for settling ;disputes
over the 'teldph. ne, in the old days, it
was much more satisfying o meet
the chap et a thrashing and give hien
his dues . and ^if they : were unlucky
enough: to, get a black eye, they would
say they got it fighting with"the' old
woman. It is -true the Otto will get
us to Clinton or.- Walkerton, in a very
short time but has it ;everbeen. known
to ,cure nervous •ills. `Our forefathers
would don their top boots and walk
to' Clinton or,' Walkerton., veere , so.
weary Whets arriving home,' forgot
-that there were such a thing as Tier -
ver. ' A Sabbath Morning they would.
don the same oldboots and walk two
or i<hitee miles .to the. house of God
and we doubt.if those' `listening over
elie 'radio, to, the man .:in Toronto or
New•York , heard any better sermon
than iti the o da clays.
(Intended for last week)
Scholars of the Union Sabbath
Sc,hool'liave started practicefor the
Xinas Entertainment, which ;promises
to be a good one.
Mr. James' Stokes is having tl;e ra-
dio . installed in Anis home.
One of those buriny hug dances
was held Friday evening in the spec-
ious home of Mr. Harry Metcalf,
whert ,all enjoyed themselves.
Miss , Isabel Metcalf, spent Sunday
with ` her .friend, Miss Jean McLean'
and • Minnie 'Jeffrey with Miss Irene'
Mundell;
..
;WIIITECHIfRCH' •
Tlie ,many friends of 1Virs. Root.
Woods of the ninth con., are sorry to
hear of her very serious llnes's. Mrs.
Woods was formerly' (Miss Maud
Tisdale).
'Mrs. Wm, McGill, spenta few days
last • week at the home of her mother,
llrs, James Martini, who is noir. ycey
well at present.
Miss Tillie "Alexander of St. Augus-
tine, is,'spending date 'week-endl at the
tome of Mr, Andrew Fox,
itfiss Olive Teriiff, R. iV.,• spent the
week -end with Mr. and e Mrs. Allan
Turner.,
'Mrs. Jackson of Wingham is visit-
ing with her 'sister, Mrs, 1VIcBrien,
Miss Lavine Carrick of Wingham, is1
spending' her ho'.5days at her :-laoine
here,
Miss Irene Moore is visitig relatives
at Paramount, •
Mrs, Albert Stein and Mr. Albert
Tisdale ic
i a e "taux,rv d froth om Aylesbury Saslt,,
on Monday to see their sister, MI'S.
Barry Woods, formerly Miss Maude
Tisdale, wlio is seriously itt with spin-
al 'meningitis at her home at :Donny-
brook, • We hope for a speedy, recov-
ery.
Mr, ]Crank Wheewill of I-larni:ton
visiting with his cousins, Mrs. Jas
Purdon of St, Idclens encs Mrs, Wtn
Pardon,
The W. M. S. of the .United Chur-
ch here, shipped a box of quilts and
clothing valued at $40 to the Deacon-
ess' TIoine in Toronto last week,
Mr, Harold Snarling was in Tor- e
onto last week attending the ()ntario a
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oat
Highest cash pf ces paid for
live orelresse4;poultry.
7a,
Phone 62w
The
.ddddCo. � t
X�
O1
0
, F. W. Pitc4dloss, Br. Mgr.
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PIS
PPin
'Our stock is lar 'e and ,
• ",v ned, •n d ty a >rixvnte..,
yovtr• 'itxas�aeretiraaa` F o. s-
.sea tx ie iE,'1 cj'r at l itY 'and'
: StIa>ies.
WHITE IVOR
X
Large Assortment a „
better
prices
„.
• PAPETERIES
F Very large stack• from.which
-RED LINE •
Dainty. Gifts in, red boxes.
CHINA
, i
Carefully ,selected £ox' Gift it
Purposes'
E.:'tomake your, selection. A gift FOUNTAIN PANS
thatis- aliv'ays, appreciated, , 25e to $g.00 each ,,.
Christmas, ; Cards, Tags, Seals, Gift Dressings,',' Leather Goods,
Pussies,. Hymn Boobs Bibles Test en
•_ , COME ts��,ypJGarnes�, Dolls; Toys. etc etc.
e halie tifts that will plea> e'all.
.ra
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Eil
dl• ,C
THE HYD 0 SHOP
We handle
Et. grades ,and sizes-E1kefrje
ydro L;.r mps our S echWYDy.
J
u '
•;�
p
�° �"�'�•° 'We halfldle� solfliltel� �i',1.�i>Q�'a`�A'Iw^�;
teed, for service an
°
Craw k✓fbr,4:11
ALT1fi
fi ile>iicy,
1I
nowno
ne 1560
Jr1
are Ioadilinm;a ear -01 PoultryENSa• CriliCKENSo DUCKS AND GEESE,
»; ` litur:S,
a� ! ce bi, i lOf , ill calve, N*t Depot .
The Cc-Operative���
Way'-'Yott 4s,i `' . • ' ' .
g all tliatl is in it. ' Better tl!xe
goalie' ;'lint tier . .X ,at
�' �. � the Iirices. Let ns kttaw. What is
you have. Phone zit,
1100.0430..
Convention.
Aft, and Mrs. ,�ohi7: ' urnw
on Saturday. Nov. ,14th..
cE
Don't forget th
111 the fsi
tore, mtzi I)cceritbe
rriited Church orn
ffiX11
Xinas" tle Cou
sbterian � `hurel
y r
z4tlx and in the
eo,