The Wingham Advance Times, 1933-06-22, Page 5T nus
:June 22lrllcl,
1.1,517
THE WINGHAM ADVAN CE -TIMES
What a treat!
SERVE Kellogg's Corn Flakes and
watch how eagerly appetites respond!
Kellogg's are far more than refresh-
ing too. These delicious flakes are rich
in energy and 'so easy to digest they
help you feel keener, fitter. Made by
Kellogg in London, Ontario,
CORN
FLAKES
Aystp Es .
FLAVoK•P5acT
Wei; %/
DON'T LOOK LIKE
A GREENHORN
IN A CANOE
The following Editoral appeared in
the Mail & Empire of Saturday and
we are reprinting here as Mr. Reg.
Blomfield is well-known here having
been Manager of the Dominion Bank
in this town for some time.
"The canoe is -frequently blamed
for drowning accidents, but the crit-
icism is unfair to this delightful
means of navigation. It is the user
who is to blame in most cases and
not the canoe itself. No primitive
craft ever excelled in utility, as well
as beauty, the birch bank' canoe of
our Canadian Indians. They were us-
ed by fur traders, explorers and pi-
oneers to cross the continent through
rivgrs and lakes, some broken by
treacherous rapids; others exposed to
the sweep of the winds. But acci-
dents in those days were infrequent..
The families of those navigators were
brought up. to the proper handling
of canoes and were equally success-
ful. But other means of transporta-
tion were developed- anrd the canoe
gradually lost ;its predominance, To-
day there are many thousands who
never 'see a canoe until a "hot spell"
brings them to the water. Then they
step into it and hinc zllae lachrymae. pr
No one deplores more than skiff
canoeists the pact' name given to the
favorite craft, Their enjoyment
too frequently checked . by the spe
tacle of people, ignorant but sol
confident, starting out on the, .wate
Mr, Reg. Blornfield, Canada's champ,
ion trick canoeist, writes to the Ma
and Empire that a caeoe, if properl
handled, will weather almost any so
of a sea, rough water- or rapids, b
the canoeist must be kneeling or si
ting in the bottom: At least 90 pe
cent. Of all canoeing accidents ar
caused by the ;occupant sitting on
seat ora deck. He point out ho
easy it is, if one upset, to empty th
canoe. and climb back into it. It i
a knack which docs not depend o
strength and ii readily acquired.
boy of eight years can do the tric
when shown how. To shake out
canoe take from 10 to 15 second
and requires less effort, than totow
it ashore to empty it there.
Mr. Blomfield says, what every
good canoeist will admit, that to
change positions in a canoe is per-
fectly safe is you know how, but oth-
erwise it is "not so good." When
greenhorns try to change positions
they generally come to grief. Then
he adds a piece of advicewell worth
remembering: "Now boys and girls
I • ani going to let you in on a real:.
secret. If you see a paddler' sitting
on a seat or deck, he is a greenhorn
and has not done enough paddling to
remain on his knees 'without cramp-
ing. He started late inlife, and has
lazy habits. A real canoeist kneels
on both knees. It is the proper way
and the position which is less tiring.
Try some real, long, daily trips, say
from 30 to 40 miles, and you will
know what I mean."
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Mr. Blomfield .suggests that swim-
mers should take a canoe with them
and practice balancing stunts in ord-
er to learn the peculiarities of the
craft, The advice is practicable and
promises. Iots of fun for the swimm-
ers. He also urges that canoeing be
Nought in'. schools, the sante as swim-
ming, but there are already com-
plaints that the curriculum is over-
loaded. We are glad, however, to.
add) to our obi, Mrl. Blonili id's
arse for the good points of a canoe.
Great big luscious strawberries,
grown M the famous Niagara
Pruit Belt, and picked in their
'flavor -full, red -ripe maturity.
Preserved with only Pure Cane
Sugar, with the minimum £1173Dll7lt
et Pectin to properly "SET" the
finished produpt.
delioious wholesome Preserve going
this week at this very special price.
PA ,D : I1714,,
SPECIAL HOLILAY
RAILWAY RATE
Ca nada's principal su'.7n'A1er. Holi-
day, Dominion Day, July lst, .alis on
Saturday this year and for' the con-
venienee of those Canadians who
wish to visit friendsand relatives or
to enjoy their outing atpoints a yay
frons, their phones, the Canadian rail-
ways have, arranged low fares pro-
viding for either the one -day or long-
er trips, Announcement to this ef-
fect was made by C. P. Riddell, the
Chairman of the Canadian Passenger
Association. Return tickets will be
sold, good between stations in Can-
ada at one and one quarter times the
regular one-way fare, good going
going from noon on Friday, June 30,
to noon on Sunday, July 2ndp and
for return good on trains leaving not
later than midnight, standard time,
on July 3rd. In addition there will
be :special one -day fares. Thesetic-
kets will be good going on anytrain
after 1 a.m., standard thne,:on July
1st., with the return portion good on
any train reaching the original start-
ing point up to midnight of the same
day. The special holiday ticketswill
be good between any points which
can be visited within the period limit
of the respective tickets.
buy at " fieHub" :nd Save
on Men's and Boys' (1othrng, Jurnish-
ngs, Shoes and ubber Footwear.
NEW STRAW FIATS
In Milan Straws and Penalties 49c, 98d, L49 ` 1,95
Men's and Boys' Work Straw Hats 15e
Baseball Caps 15e.
Ladies' Garden Hats 19e.
WORK SHIRTS
AT SPECIAL PRICES
Work Shirts of good Chambray, generously
cut and well made at
49c, 69c, 79c, 89c, 98e, $1.39, $1.48
SUMMER TIES
A wonderful array of Summer Ties, newest
in shades and patterns ....._., . ... 29; 48; 68c
Men's Fine 'Sox . 190 pair; 25c pair
35c pair, or 3 pair for ....... ..... _..».:........ _..,.$1.00
DRESS SHIRTS
Just arrived, a wonderful range of Dress Shirts
in Plain and .Striped Broadcloths and Silk mat-
erials with Separate Collars and Collars: attached
69; 89c, $1.29, $1.49 to $2.49.
NEW SUMMER UNDERWEAR
AT SPECIAL PRICES
Balbriggan. Shirts and Drawers, Each 49c
Balbriggan Combinations in all styles 79c
HERE AND THERE
Miss Beryl Gardner of Zion, visit-
ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W.
Webster, of Lucknow.
Mr. and Mrs. joe Freenlan, of Lee -
burn, visited on' Saturday with Mr.
and Mrs. Mark Gardner.
Community Dance, to -night, Luck -
now Orange Hall. Evedybody Wel-
come. Silver collection.
Bruce County, L.O.L. will attend
divine worship in Lucknow Presby-
terian Church on Sunday evening,
,june 25th, and extend to the ladies
of the L.O.B.A. and brethren of
North Huron 'County a cordial invi-
tation to this service. The parade will
be led by Lucknow Brass Band. Rev.
C. H. McDonald Will address the
brethren. Brethren will meet at the
lodge room at .8.30. Visiting breth-
ren cordially invited. •
The Semi -Annual meeting of West
Bruce County was held in Bethel Or-
ange Hall last Wednesday evening.
County Master Wm. Mole, of North
Huron gave a very warm invitation
to the 'County Lodge to celebrate
July 12th with North. Huron in Brus-
sels. 11 VaS left to te primary lodg-
Alammrm
SHOE .DEPARTMENT
Our Prices on Shoes Can't Be Beaten.
Men's Fine Oxfords at
A Solid Leather Work Shoe $1..79, $2,39
Valentine Arrny Shoes $2,79
The famous Greb Work -Sh-oes $2.95, 3.39, 3.95
Men's Running Shoes 98c, $1.29
Boys' Running Shoes 79c, 89c
DRESS TROUSERS
At Greatly Reduced Prices, in Pure Wool Serges
SUITS AND TOP -C ATS
Men's and Young Men's Suits at greatly re-
duced prices $7.50, 12.95, 14.95, 16.95
Top Coats to clear $7.50, 10,00 and 12.50°
Specials in our Made -to -Measure Department
Suits of Pure Wool Materials, guaran-
celebrate, some wanting to celebrate
in Brussels, others in Chesley. It
was ,cledided to hold a County Cele-
Ibmtliati next year in Lucknow. At
Vile dose of the meeting Bethel Or-
;ange Boys served a very tasty lunch,
There will be an open meeting in
ILutkriow Orange Hall on Thursday
reverting, June 22nd, when R. W. Bro.
Saunders of Toronto, P.G.M.,
1:Supervisor of Organization of L. 0.
1: Provincial Lodge of Ontario West,
%Will address the tneefing.
These Special
Values are
effective
June 19th to
24th, inclusive.
BELMORE
Next Sunday will be Flovver Sun-
day in the -United Church. Rev. R.
' Turnbull will also preach his fare-
well sermon. Bellmore congregation
,are sorry to lose and Mrs. Turn-
bull. Nothing but goodwill exists be-
tween Pastor and people. Not only
did he give of his b'est to the church
wvhere he took a deep interest in the
young people, but started a number
of commutity activities. Through his
..efforts we have a labra.ry to supply
the young with good reading, a ten-
tnis court forr ,ecreation and etc,, his
new and larger charge will be Till-
vsonburg, and Mr.. Thompson, of Ni-
1,aagra DiStrict, will minister to Mild-
; may, McIntosh and Belmore congre-
. gations. We wish him success in this
About 40 attended the Institute
meeting held in the Community Hall
t Wednesday afternoon. They were
;pleased to have for their guests, a
few of the Teeswater ladies, with
Lillian Edwards at the piano, the
meeting opened in the usual way.
Business transactions over, the fol-
lowing picked prograin was put on:
guitar and piano by Lillian and Les-
lie Edwards; soh) by Mrs. Herb Bus-
by; gutar music by Ruth and Sada
Stokes, Mrs. McIntyre gave an ad-
dress; Doll Lellaby, by Madeline
Casemore; duet, Lillian Edwards and
Mrs, Herb Busby; music by the Miss-
es Stokes; reading, Mrs. Walters; re-
citation, M. Jeffrey, While lunch was
being prepared a contest conducted
by Mrs. Eldon Renick, Mrs. McIn-
tyre and Mrs: ICelly, was put on.
Mr, Herd has a gang of men on,
getting the cellar dug for his new
Mrs, Appleby, of Glenannan, who
has bean quite ill at the home of
Mary and tiannab Stokes, i8
Mr, and Mrs, James Fleming, ' of
London, were in the village Saturday
and called on Eleanor and M. Jeff.
Good Quality
FEATURING PROCTER &
GAMBLE PRODUCTS
Domino Wax
BEANS, No. 2 Tin 2 for 25
WHITE SWAN TISSUE
PRUNES, Med. Size
2 lbs. 230
Wet Pack
SHRIMPS, Tin OW
Ndw Nck WS Tin
LOBSTER 230
Clark's Potted
MEATS 3, Tins 250
SHIRRIFF'S JELLY
POWDERS Pkg. 5*
PAPER, 50 -sheet Pkg. 3.00
Nature's test No.1 Tin
TOMATO 31.110E
Magic 1-11). Tin
BAXING POWDER 340
LOBSTER PASTE, Tin 90
KIRIC'S CASTILE SOAP
4 Cakes 250.
CHIPS°, large pkg. . 210
IVORY SOAP,
Medium - 2 for 150
CALAY SOAP
3 for UN
HEINZ COOKED SPAGHETTI 2 Tins 23d
Victory Sweet Mixed
WORK SECTION
Heavy Wool Work Sox, 4 pair for $1.00
Overalls of Heavy Quality Denim, red back .
double knees and seat $1.48
.All Higher Grade Overalls, such as Headlight,
Carhartts, Lighthouse, Picket, Walkers and
Snagproof, at Cut Rate Prices.
PURE WOOL BATHING SUITS
Men's and Ladies' Pure Wool Bathing Suits 1.49
Boys' Pure Wool Bathing Suits ...98c
Men's Pure Wool Sleeveless Pullovers in
varsity style in various shades
Pure Wool Flannel Sport Trousers ..$2.95
Hub Clothing Stores
Wingham
were viistors at Peter Hakney's on
Wednesday.
FARM NEWS
AND VIEWS
Published by direction of Hon.
Robt. Weir, Minister of Agri-
culture, Ottawa, 1932
Native Canadian Fungus
Brown root rot has been observed
on sweet clover, alfalfa, and common
clover growing hi southern and cent-
ral parts of Alberta, and Saskachewan
as far north as Athabasca and Beav-
erlodge in Alberta. The fungus is
native and apparently abundant in
the cultivated black soils of the pra-
irie area mentioned. The disease has
not been reported as occuring else-
where in Canada, or in foreign count-
ries.—Dominion Laboratory, Edmon-
ton.
Dilitory Flies
It is to be remembered that a 100
per cent clean orchard this year does
not mean 100 per cent clean in 1934,
simply because 5 per cent or more of
the apple maggots will not emerge as
flies form the soil this year ,but will
wait until next year to do so.—Dom.
inion Department of Agriculture.
New Analytical Laboratory
A suitable building has been se-
cured on Sussex Street, Ottawa, by
the 1)ontinion Seed Branch for the
fitting up of a chemical and micro -
analytical laboratory in place of the
one on Victoria Street destroyed by
fire recently. As soon as the neces-
sary benches, plumbing-, etc., have
been installed, the various officers
will be advised when feeding stuffs
samples may again received for anal-
ysis.
Exhibitions and Winter Fairs
Class "A" exhibitions and winter
fairs which receive grants from the
Dominion Government are open to
competition to exhibitors in Canada
and other countries desiring to com-
pete, but, if indicated by provincial
policy, tompetition may be limited
to the province in question,—Domin-
ion Live Stock Branch, Ottawa.
Hay end Straw Inspection
The Hay and Straw Inspection
Act, 1933, which received Royal es-
t the other day, empowers the
ish regulations prescribing stand-
s of class, quality and. condition
bay and straw; (b) By inspection
tificate to certify the class, quill -
and condition; and such inspect-.
certificates issued by officers ap-
)ted by law shall be accepted in
son
Mi
abl
ard
for
ter
ity
ay, and visited at Arthur 1;1411's. ion
Mr. and Mrs. Gannett of Bluevale, Doh
the courts as prima facie evidence
of the particulars therein set out;
(c) To prescribe the places where
aqd the conditions under which hay
and straw shall be inspected and the
charges made for such inspection.
Sections 156 to 165 of the Inspec-
tion and Sale Act, 1927, are repealed.
These sections dealt with hay grades
for the eastern provinces, western
provinces arid N.W.T.; standards
weights for hay and straw in Quebec;
grading of straw, reasons for grading
inspection of scales; imported hay,
penalty for not affixing tag to bale
of hay or straw, and penalty for put -
inspectors may be appointed as a
required for' the purpose of this A crte
•
B.C. And Prairie_Lainbs
In the three years' economic su
vey of range sheep production i
Western Canada in 1929, 1930 an
1931, by the Dominion Agricultur
Economics Branch, it was found the.
the advantages accorded the Britis
Columbia sheep rangers over those i
_Alberta were that with plenty o
summer shade, water and soft, sac
culent grass, the B.C. men were abl
to sell 'a heavier lamb directly Iron
the mountain ranges, and as a rut
receive fat lamb prices. Further by
raising more twin lambs than th
rangers .on the prairies, the B.C. ran
gers Were able to show a higher per
centage of lamb crop. There were
however, no 'significant differences
betweeia the average weights of
fleece.
al
Spring Flowering Bulbs
The propagation of spring flower-
ing bulbs, such as crocus, fritillaria,
narcissus and tulip, is by offsets
which grow at the sides of the par-
ent bulb. When the clumps are be-
coming crowded and the flowers
small, the bulbs should be dug up.
This will be when the leaves have
turned brown about June or July.
These bulbs are dried gradually and„
'stored until September, when
are cleaned, the large ones being put
back into the border and the small ,
ones planted out in a row in the veg-
etable garden to grow into flower--
ing sized bulbs. Division of Horti,,,,
culture, Experimental Farnu.e.
THE DOOR BELL RINGS
And you are confronted by the
person who states: "We don't sell
through the stores." No, and don't
pay taxes, insurance, rent, interest
on borrowed money, wages ,to ;clerks
or cash to anyone in the community,
but he does a thriving business on
the doorsteps, of the 'town, has an
article for sale which many Wingham
merchants can duplicate for less Mon-
ey and then save. enotigh to help Jo-
e to the sta.ndardized established uter-
e cal institutions and the poor. In this
1 year of close thnes, why not stick
chants whom you can trust to give,
- merchants for satisfaction before put-
- chasing merchandise from the out -of-
, town door bell ringers.
The Care of Loaned I3ulls
Realizing the importance of exer-
cise in maintaining a bull in healthy,
vigorous condition, and with a view
to increasing and prolonging. the use-
fulness of bulls now on loan, the
Hon. Robert Weir, Dominion Minis-
ter of Agriculture, has made it a re-
quirement that ,proper fabilities for
breeding and exercising purposes
must be furnished in future for all
bulls loaned by the Department. The
Minister realizes that many associa-
tions are already adequately equipped
hi this respect, but in the case where
proper facilities do not eXiSt, it is
expected that steps will be taken with
the least possible delay to provide
the necessary accommodation. The
Cattle Division of the Live Stock
Branch has tent out a tentative plan
of enclosure, merely by way of help-
ful suggestion and not as an order
for adoption, At the same time, con-
tinuance of assistance to each indi-
vidual unit will depend upon assur-
ance being received that proper fac-
ilities are in existence.
Magistrate: "Why haven't you sent
your son to schoop Don't you want •
him to Iearn to readr
Proud father: "It doesn't S' CCM ne-
cessary now that we have talking pic-
11111811111.11111.11111111111........,,,
FaPill for Safe
One of the best 200 -acre
farms in the County will be
sold theap, on it,ccount of ill
health. owner, including crop,
stock and implements at pur-
chaser's option. Will accept
property in town la part pay
ment, Property is now clear of
debt, but a substantial portion
f purchase money may be al.
lowed to remain urider mort.
gage if required.
Abner Cose
SURANCE AND
REAL ESTATE,