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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1936-04-02, Page 5WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES New Ginger Snap Cookie Free See these Features: shirred! at back,with las- tex; perfectly adapts itself to figure; on and •off like a coat; double front overlaps, that makes it shadow-proof; washes and irons like a hanky. Thursday, April 2nd, 1936 that I R COMMUNITY PLATE — at — NEW LOW PRICES T .• eye om- explanation of the a problem in his school and life in fitted glasses will thous- could child going lar No. 76 ‘The Brooding and Rear ing of Chicks.” treat birth, many as a Gems From Life’s Scrap Book A HEALTH SERVICE OF THE CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA BLINDNESS A large number in this locality are at present suffering with severe colds and headaches. We wish them all .a -speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs, W. A. -Gathers spent last Sunday with the Tatter’s mother, Mrs. Earls, who lives south of Gorrie. Mr. Billie Martin of Wroxeter, spent last Sunday with his cousin, Mr, John McBurney Jr, Easter Frocks Women’s amid Misses’ Priced 9.75, 10.75 Dressy pastel prints, smart plain col ors, variety of styles in Misses’ and Wo men’s styles. See the new style details such as pleats and shirrings. You’ll like them. Misses’ sizes 14 to 20; Women’s sizes 16>/2 to 24>/2; 38 to 46. EASTER COATS Women’s Regular and Half Misses’ Sizes 16.75 35.00 Representing the important style for Spring; smart materials, excellent ing, choice styles, for dressy or general pur pose. Sizes trends tailor- G TYRANNY “The sovereign is called a tyrant who knows —Voltaire. no law but his caprice. * * * declares the absence of"Injustice law. Justice is the moral signification of law.”—Mary Baker Eddy.* * * “Where the hand of the tyrant is long we do not see the lips of men open with laughter.”—Saadi.* * * “An extreme rigor is sure to arm everything against it, and at length to relax Saadi. into a supine neglect. DRESSES Featured JQg and 2.95 Gaiety of Spring shown in printed pat terns and newness of style; dependable materials, excellent fit assured. Surpris ing value at these low prices. NEW TWEED COATS Swagger and fitted styles, self trimmed in well assorted color combinations; sizes *| "I AA 14 to 22>A. Specially priced____ ^-®"V * * * wanton and causeless res- the will of the subject, whether practiced by a monarch, .nobility, Or a popular assembly, is degree of tyranny.”—Blackstone. “Every traint of MILLINERY No two styles alike, they include off-the- face or small hats for dressy effects, brims for the tailored ensem ble, etc. 2<95 3.95 SWAGGER SUITS Dress fabrics, tweeds, checks and. plaids; styles fish tail, swagger tailored, etc. There’s var iety in styling that emphasizes what’s new for Spring. Specially • 1/1 7C priced....... ...................................... AT*/ NEW BLOUSES Fine crepe blouses showing variety of styles, tailored styles, etc., showing tucks, O Q E smocking, etc. Sizes 32 to 42......... * GINGER SNAP WASH FROCKS 1.98 Each Artist Styled NEW PULLOVERS .Choice of wool or string, styles cover high neck-lines, etc., long or medium length sleev es. Shown in newest 1 Q E 9 OK Spring colors....................JLe^O toM*^O A. '/ ’ ■ .iuf .. • -a * :■ ti \trf, , ««(4 NEW GLOVES Imported kid gloves showing new variety of styles, colors, blacks, browns, “| QO greys, etc. Pair ................................. NEW NECK WEAR Dainty neck wear that adds that new Spring touch to your made- over A E „ 1 A Efrock.................................. yDC to LOO FLOWERS No Easter outfit aomplete without one of these gay creations, an added touch of color. Atic.ed.,...................................25c to 65c ‘ CELASUEDE LINGERIE Fori your protection each garment bears a label marked celasuede; this guarantees wear and satisfaction. See this range.Priced .................................... / VC ASHFIELD Mr. Alex. MacLean, 12th con., who has spent the fall and winter months in Chicago, returned to his home last week.Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Farrish, 12 con., Mr. and Mrs. John Mullin and Mrs. Nelson, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nelson, COLLECTIONS Isn’t it time you made up your list of notes and accounts which are too slow. Send them along be fore others have listed some of the same debtors. First in first paid off. KELLY & AIKEN The Collection Specialists ORANGEVILLE, ONTARIO Est. 1890. Tel. 90 A Rare Opportunity 100 acre Farm For Sale in Tuckersmith, the “Garden of Huron”.Good buildings, and close to School and Market Terms reasonable. For particulars enquire Cosens & Booth SEE THEM At the same time Sample McCormick’s LUCKY SEVENS 05c Service and Chiffon weight covering sizes 8’A to IO/2 in season’s newest colorings, equal and better than any hose sold $1.00 or over. Lucky Sevens, hose value, Pair t/OC PHANTOM NO-SHA-DO A truly remarkable hose, that shows no rings, a new method! of manufacture eliminates these unsightly rings. Sizes 8/2 to 10. 1.00 FOUNDATION GARMENTS Your choice is a wid'e one, with the assur ance of proper fitting. Three makes of wide popularity, D. & A., NuBack, Nature’s Rival., near Courey’s Corners. Mrs. Will Baldwin, 10th con., spent part of the week in Stratford, with her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ab. Vint. Mrs. Charlie MacDonagh, near Zion, spent the first part of the week with her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. John MacDonagh, near Belfast. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Alton spent Thursday at Exeter and London. Mrs. D. K. Alton and Mrs. Sam Morrison spent Thursday with rela tives at Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alton and.fam ily spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Will MacLean, of Stratford. BELMORE The funeral of Mrs. John Peterman was held from the United Church oil Tuesday afternoon last week. Rev. L. Thompson conducted the service, tak ing his text from Ps. 116:15, "Prec ious in the sight of the Lord is the death of His saints/’ Hymns ^sung were "Abide with mo”, "The Lord’s my Shepherd” and 176 taken from the hymnary. Old and young followed the hockey team to Wingham Monday evening last week to cheer them on. The ice was in a very sloppy condition which added much to the discomfort of the players. At the present, time we have soft water in the village, it wasn’t necessary to go to Wingham for a bath. However, they battled away with Fordwich until they won 3-2. The home of Eleanor and Minnie i Jeffray was the scene of A gay gath-1 ering Thursday everting when the nei ghbors spent a few hoars playing orokinold and other amusements Biscuits Featured and Sold by Mundy’s and Olver’s. Throughout the world, there millions who cannot see; in Canada, the number runs into several ads. Most of this blindness have been prevented. Are the ren of our present generation to avoid a similar catastrophe? Total blindness, or serious perm anent damage to sight, occurs as a result of ophthalmia neonatorum, commonly known as “babies’ sore eyes.” This unfortunate happening comes from certain germs gaining entrance to the eyes at ’the time of birth. Inflammation follows, with des truction or damage to parts of the eye which are essential to sight. Fortunately cases can be prevented by the use of a prophylactic ment applied to the eyes at This treatment is simple and in places, it is required by law routine procedure. During more re cent years, since this preventive meth od has been widely used, there has been a remarkable decrease in blind ness from this cause. Every adequate school health ser vice provides for routine vision test ing of all school children. The child who cannot see properly .is not likely to make satisfactory progress in school. The child may appear to be stupid; lie is apt to fail in his work'; he may suffer from headaches or other physical discomfort which arises from eye-strain. This condition of af fairs may be the child's becoming attitude towards general. Properly give the child proper sight in most cases, and so overcome his other dif- later, adult, as well as to society as a whole. In the case of injuries to the -eye, more eyes are lost from failure to secure proper treatment promptly than from the injuries themselves. It follows that any injury to the eye, no matter how simple it may spem should receive skilled care and without delay. The routine treatment of the of the new-born should never be itted; the eye-sight of children should be tested and corrected by properly fitted glasses; sight-conservation clas ses should be available to all whose sight demands special educational facilities; eye injuries and eye dis ease should never be neglected. This is a practical program for sight-sav ing. Is it not worth while to prevent blindness? Questions concerning health, ad dressed to the Canadian Medical As sociation, 184 College St., Toronto, will be answered personally by letter, ARTIFICIAL BROOD ING OF CHICKS Car Dealer (indicating a car)—• "There is a real bargain for you, sir. She’ll still do her thirty-five, and twenty to the gallon, although she’s pre-war.” Prospective Customer (dubiouslf) —“Which one?” Car Dealer—“I mean this car, sir •the one with the hood up.” Prospective Customer—“Yes I see. meant which war.” The missionary meeting with eleven in attendance, was held at Miss Eliz abeth Hakney’s Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Wm. Curie as organist. The topic was taken by Mrs. Arthur Fitch, Scripture reading, Mrs. Thomp son, also a talk on Africa; reading, Mrs. Wm. Curie, prayer, Ella Jeffray. Collection. The second Wednesday in April you arc to come to the Manse to the Women’s Institute. Don’t forget the baby. Miss Marjorie Herd, of Clinton, vis ited at her home here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Etherington at Wm. Abram’s. Kenneth win’s. where Earl is going to work on a dairy farm. Glad to hear Mrs. Chas. Bosman gbt home last Tuesday and hope she is feeling better. We are sorry to hear Mr. and Mrs. Art Wheeler and baby are very sick at present. Word was received on Friday that Mrs. Archie Campbell had passed on after a couple of weeks’ illness. Miss Dorothy Aitkin week-end at her home in In the artificial brooding of chicks, there are a number of systems in suc cessful use, such as the hot water pipe system, the force draft hot air system, the battery system and the colony house plan. Of these, under general Canadian conditions for the comparatively small grower, the latter system has proven most satisfactory. For a source of heat, the coal burn ing brooder stove is by long odds the most popular, although for brooding in the late spring and summer, oil BLUE BIRD DIAMONDS BULOVA, CYMA, ELGIN and WALTHAM WATCHES ROGERS SILVER PARKER PENS AND WESTCLOX PRODUCTS CANADIAN MADE DINNER- WARE and POTTERY CLOCKS, CHINA and GLASS If you require a Gift call in and see our stock. WILLIAMS The Jeweller Phone 5 Wingham SALEM Mr. and Mrs. Jackson of Wingham, at Wrn. DONNYBROOK The W. M. S. meets on Thursday, April 9th, at the home of the Presi dent, Mrs. Bort Taylor. The Y. P, U. met last Friday ev ening with Morley Johnston presiding, the Scripture lesson was read by Jean Campbell and the topic was given by Hilliard J,fferson. MORRIS spent the Bluevale. Mr. n children, week-end with the former s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Weir. Wood-cutting with the circular saw is the order of the day around here. Sacrament will be observed in the church here next Sunday. Miss Mary Ann Bush who lives with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Palmer, is at present very low. Although ad vanced in years, we wish to.sec her around again soon. » and Mrs. I-Iarold i, of Kitchener, Weir • and spent the UclOCO) rtliu UVVIUViUU Hid wiaivt VHX. - ----------w -----------faculties arising out of his inability | or electricity has many advantages, to see properly. ' Many school boards do, and all should, provide for sight-saving class es. Started in England, these classes now are found in every civilized country. They serve to furnish edu cation while conserving the sight of children whose vision is already ser iously defective. Thej' prepare these chidren to grow up into self-support ing adults rather than being depend ent with all that this means to the happiness of the individual child and, I The brooder stove is best used in a portable colony house which may be moved from time to time through out the season to assure the chicks having fresh, uncontaminated ground over which to range. Don’t over crowd. A 10 x 12 house will accom modate 200 to 300 chicks nicely at the start. Be sure to supply sufficient heat at all times to ensure the com fort of the chicks. They should be kept as cool as may be for comfort but should always have a source of heat where they may go to rest in a temperature of about 100 degrees. No thermometer is as good an in dicator as the chicks themselves. Their actions will tell at once whether they are comfortable or not. When the chicks rest contentedly in a circle just outside the canopy of the stove, you may know that the temperature is right. If they are not warm enough they will quickly tell you by their discontented chirping and their crowd ing to the source of heat. If to they will get as far from the as possible or go around with beaks open panting for breath. Tt is better to err on the side too much beat rather than too little particularly in the early season. When the chicks are first put in the brooder, use a fine mesh guard to circle the hover a couple of feet from the edge. When they become used to the source of heat, the circle is en larged and finally removed giving them the run of the entire house. Ventilate freely but avoid draughts. For further information write to’ the Department of Agriculture or to your nearest Epcrimental Farm for Circu- CHICKS WEIGH P/2 LBS. EACH AT 6i/2 WEEKS BRAY CHICKS surprise even those of us who are working with them all the time and know how good' they are. On the Bray Poul try Farm at Bronte, Ont., the oth er day, we weighed a. bunch of New Hampshire chicks, just 6 weeks and 4 days old. They AV ERAGED 1 lb. 8 oz.—1'/2 lbs. at less than 7 weeks! New Hampshires are fast-grow ing birds, of course. But ori the same day, we weighed a bunch of White Leghorn chicks, just a week younger — 5 weeks and 4 days. They AVERAGED 1 lb. 4 oz.— 1’4 lbs. at less than 6 weeks! Bray customers see the same ra pid growth in their flocks. Mrs. Harry Barton, Embro, reports her Bray Barred Rock cockerels reach ing 2 lbs. at 8 weeks. Remember, we don’t claim anything we can’t prove, and that our customers aren’t glad to help us to prove. Call, write or phone for out 1936 catalogue. Chicks for immediate delivery. Free feed or cash discount on or ders booked 30 days in dvance. Fred W. BRAY Jmited CHICK HATCHERY A. C. ADAMS, Agent Wingham, Ontario. hot ovo licitHOT CROSS BUNS st< tli ofEATON — DRY CLEANERS AND DYERS SUITS AND DRESSES Cleaned and Pressed...... From now to Easter... DOZEN glad to hear Mr. Joseph home again after a visit We Sellers is for three months with his son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Peacock and son Willie visited over Sunday afternoon with Mr. and,Kirs, George Mathers. Mr. and. Mrs. Richard Johnston Red on Sunday afteriiooit with and Mrs, Arthur Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mathers daughter left on Monday for Embro are i VIS- and 90c Perennial favorites — our de liciously fresh, light Hot Cross Buns! To delight your family buy them by the dozen. -----Agents — Norman Blatchford, Wingham J. W. W-ettlaufcr, Bluevale Gibson’s Bakery “ALWAYS THE BEST” ♦