The Wingham Advance Times, 1935-04-04, Page 8Mr. •Ilert Cullimore had his tonsils
removed in Wingham Hospital last
Tuesday. •
Mr. and Mrs. George Gilchrist of
Paisley, also Miss Henderson and Mr,
Will Henderson, of .Teeswater, and
Miss Mary Sharpe of Teeswater, at-
tended the' funeral of the late Mrs.
Henderson here last Friday, Others
who attended were: Mr. and Mrs. J.
13, Young and daughter of Dungan-
non, .Mrs. Porter and Mrs, Will Field
of 'Wingham, Mrs. A. Carr, Wingham;
Mrs. Hupfer and her granddaughter„
Miss Hazel Hybine, of Listowel. •
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Emerson vis-
ited on Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
Russel Ritchie of St. Helens,
The W. M. S. of the United Church
a're holding a sewing meeting at the
hqmeof Mrs, Gibson Gillespie on
Wednesday.
Mr. Will McGill and son, Allan, of
Turnberry, spent Sunday at the home
of his sister-in-law, Mrs. ]3ert ThomP.-
son,
wmg „7774,477771,717Pwr
PAGE EIGHT
• - iinigrcithl,,AtigNtirtt,t,t1 t0.4.114,44(
SHOW STARTS AT 8 P.M.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, April 4th, 5th, 6th
IRENE DUNNE And RICHARD .I)IX
in
E
A Picture That Will Please.
Also Two -Reel Comedy
"GRIN AND BEAR IT" With Edgar Kennedy
And FOX NEWS.
NEXT WEEK — GEORGE O'BRIEN
lin
"THE DUDE RANGER"
• ".11;;51;..1.-';'• •
.*111.••••••
With a
Adams' Hairdressing
Phone for Appointment.
Wingham, Ont.
•
WHITECHURCH
Mr. David Jamieson of Toronto
Medical College was here last week
2 ttending the funeral of his aunt, the
late Mrs. Thos. Henderson.
• Misses Lettie and Isabel Fox are
in London at present.
Mr. Robert Purdon had the misfor-
tune to be kicked by a horse last
Tuesday on the right knee and the
laft side of his chest, and has been
laid 'up since.
I
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gillespie an4
children spent Sunday with her jr-
) ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hodgins, of Rin-
ilough.
Mrs. Lovatt of •St. Catharines spent
the week -end with her mother, Mrs.
Mc Brien.
i Mrs. Jas. Barbour and Miss Helen
I Barbour have been visiting at the
home of the former's daughter, Mrs.
Ben McClenaghan during the past two
'weeks.
Afr. and Mrs. Angus Mackay of
Torento, spent the week -end here
with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Hec-
tor .\latietty and other relatives.
Mr, Nichol and Mr. and Mrs. El -
BLUE 7s NEW
Ameimmwor... ••••••••100
The -above head -line, refers to Blue Shoes for
Women, in fact Blue Shoes are the strictly new
vogue for the Spring and Summer season, and you
will be able to buy practically the same styles in
our store in Wingham as can be procured in the
larger towns and cities,
We show herewith one of the new styles of
these very attractive shoes and this is only one of
sental,
Prices $2.45 to the REAL HIGH GRADE QUAL-
'TY at $6.00 per pair.
Willie Shoe Store
(The Lading She Store of liuton County)
Phone 129 •Wingholn.
'
Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Gaunt arid
daughter„ Barbara,,,,of Marnoch, spent
Sunday at the :home of her mother,
Mrs. -Fred Davidson:
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Sutherland were
visitors on Sunday with her sister,
Miss Sarah Garbutt.
Mr. and Mrs. Herson Irwin and
family visited on Sunday at the home
of his brother, Mr. Edward Irwin of
Goderich.
The regular monthly Meeting of the
Women's Institute is being held this
Friday and the ladies are invited to
attend Lucknow Institute meeting on
April 12th.
Miss Lucinda Wendorf, Reg. N.,
and Mr. Harry Henderson, of Han-
over, spent the week -end at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Car] Lott.
Mrs, R. j. Ross spent last week-
end at Seaforth with her Mother, Mrs.
Haig.
MORRIS
Mr. 'Wilfred Congram, of Toronto,
spent the weekend with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Congram.
Mr. and i\ifrs. 'Frank ,Cole of Gorrie
were visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Day last week.
I Mrs. C. G. Campbell spent Sunday
I at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Edgar, of Wingham.
Master Jack Orvis, of Wingham,
spent the week -end with his grand-
mother, Mrs. D. H. Campbell,
Mr. Lloyd Robertson, of Morris -
bank was a visitor at Mr. John Ab-
raham's last week:.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Johnston, Mr. and
Mrs. Spading Johnston and son vis-
ited on Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs,
Harold Harris at Fergus.
Mrs, Blanche Costello returned to
Montreal after visiting with friends
for a few weeks. -
Mrs. John Johnston has been spend-
ing a few days in Grey helping to
nurse her son-in-law, who is very ill
at present.
Mrs. Wm. Parish and baby return-
ed home on Sunday,
Mrs. John Fell has bought Mr. jno,
Hall's house and intends to move in
there in the near future.
MORRIS COUNCIL
Council meeting held in the Town-
ship Halt Morris, on Monday, March
lltir, 1935.
Members were al'r present, the
'Reeve presiding.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved. •
The limbs and part of the body
wood on sideroad in Con. 5 were sold
to W. Speir, the body wood $2.00 per
cord and the limbs at $1.25 per cord
wlicn sawed.
The Huron Plowmen's Association
was granted '$25.00.
A resolntion was passed to pay sum
mer wages for work on roads dating
from March 11, 1985.
The Clerk was instructed to write
the Workmen's Compensation Board
for a refund of money paid, as the
contractor had paid the required am-
ount. •
The making of the Township tile
was given to Wm. Smith.
The following accounts were paid;
Municipal World, assessment roll,
collector's roll, school 'census book,
$13.814 relief Carl Oakley $10,00; C.
Wade, 'relief for Mann Tiros., $20.00;
Nelson Higgins, stamps), stationery,
etc., $0.50,
*Next meeting, April 15th,
Mactwen, Clerk,
WINGHAM ADVANcvnivigs
died Nichol, of Bluevele, visited on
Sunday with the fornier's son-in-law,
Mr. Ed. Robinson, of Minneapolis, at
the home of Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Rob-
,
mson.
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Thompson • of
Toronto, visited for a few days last
week at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Jos. Tiffin.
The young people of St, Helens
United Church are visiting here' :on
Friday evening -with the young People
of the UnitedChurch, All are
wei-
eome.
1
KING'S
FEATURING SPRING
WEARABLES
JUST RECEIVED
Suits - • Coats
• Millinery
Spring. Dresses
• New Neckwear
• Orient Stockings
Gloves - Lingerie
In fact it is the very best time
to pick out those things you'll
need for your Easter outfit.
King's is all ready to show
and help you buy stylish mer-
chandise Easter productions
of the. highest types and at pric-
es that appeal to your pocket
book.
ON SALE
WHILE THEY LAST
8 Odd Spring Coats at $5.00
-12 Short Silk Dresses $1.98
6 2APiece-Knitted Suits $3.89.
.1tV.T...%averiorae. .1m.11•1..
Buy These Groceries:
Sept. Cheese (excellent) 2 lb 29c
Glass Pitcher Vanilla •25c
Finest Clover Honey 50c
65c Black Tea, Special 49c
Extra Pink Salmon, 2 tins .,23c
Cowan's Fresh Cocoa 25c
Heinz Beans - large tin 19c
McCormick's Soda Biscuits 10c
McCormick's Fresh Cookies,
2 lbs. for 350
Aylmer Tomato Juice, 4 tins 29c
Shredded Wheat, 2 for 23c
KING S,
ilillMsaliallft7=,agamaggansgeastmansta I
ASHFIELD
Mr, Sid .Smith, who has been
faithful .employee for several years
with Mr: Ralph Nixon, 1.2th con., is
leaving to go sailing, and on Friday
night, March 29th, the Zion commun-
ity held a reception in the hall and
presented Sid with a medal by the
Ashfield Council, as a recognition of
bravery in resetting Miss Dorothy Mc-
Quillin from drowning, July lst last
year. We are all very sorry- to see
Sid leaving 'but wish him prosperity'
and good' health.
Born—On Sunday, March 24th; to
Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Hackett, near
Zion, 12th con., a son. Congratula-
tions.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alton and fam-
ily spent Saturday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. Will NIcT_.ean, Saltford,
Miss Wilkens of Paisley, is visiting
with her sister, -Mrs. l3ert Alton, 10th
con.
Mr, and' Mrs; T. A. Cameron and
family attended the funeral of their
cousin, Mrs. Henderson of White-
church, on Friday afternoon. We ex-
tend sympathy to the bereaved hus-
band and six sons.
Golden Virgina
— SMOKERS --
Save your Packages
and get in on the contest
to win a Chevrolet Car.
Come in and get particulars.
Omar Haselgrove's
Tobacconist.
Are You Having
EYE TROUBLE
Headache, Dizziness or Failing
Vision?
• Expert Eye Service is Avail-
able in Witighani at Mod-
erate Pries,
Eyes examined, glasses fitted by
R. A. REID
Stratford's Leading Optometrist
for Seventeen Years.
Mr. Reid is at Williams' Iewell-
ery Store each Wednesday
IVIorning, 9 to 12.00,
Geo. Williams
IZWELLER
Official C,N.R. Watch Inspector
Witighatki
SALEM
fr, and Mrs. Ezra Merkley and
Mr: and Mrs. Percy Merkley of, Lon-
don spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs,
henry IVIerkley• •
• , '
Miss Lida Willits 01 Wingham
• spent the week -end with her parents,
• M:r,a nd Mrs. Melvin
Miss Mildred Cathers of Wingliain
spent last Sunday with .her parents,
Mr: and Airs W. A. Cathers.
and Mrs. Harold Weir Weir and
family'of Owen Sound spent a couple
of days recently :with the fdrmer's
parents, Mr. and Mrs, 'D. L. Weir.
Mr, Walter. Bush who bas been
working near New Liskeard these
last few years is visiting Mr. .and
Mr. Edwin Palmerand other friends.
Mr. George Me'tkley of this vicinity
who has been running a garage and
gas station in ,Belmore had :the mis-
forune to have it bUrned to the gr. amid
last Thursday morning. In his en-
deavour to get something out of the
building before it was conseted' he
Was severely burned about the head
and face. He is recuperating at the
home of his father, Mr. Henry Merk-
ley of this 'locality. We Wish him a
speedy recovery and feel for him in
his severe loss at thistime of the
year when business along that line
is just cominencing. Twd cars which
were inthe building at the time fat
repairs Were also •consumed,
Miss Gladys Weir has gone to
Teeswater to spend a few days with
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Ireland,
EAST WAVVANOSH
The Jolly. Time Literary Society
held their last literary meeting
day „evening • at Currie's school. A
splendid program put on by the itient.-
bets. 'of the society was enjoyed by
all. The main feature was a debate,
the subject of which was "Resolved
that the world is growing- better," the
affirmative wan..
The Triple V Boys from Wingham
favoured us'with a number of musical
selections. Lunch was served and the
members enjoyed a few hours' danc-
ing.
The society have, held six literary
meetings during the winter, all of
which were a. success and were well
attended. Other interesting features
on the program were,. a Mock Wed-
ding, a Minstrel Shaw and a short
play "Wanted a Wife", Musical num-
bers of all kinds were contributed by
members of the society,
BROILERS FOR MARKET
The buyer who can afford luxuries
can ,usually afford to be discriminat-
ing. Broilers may be considered in
the luxury class of food products,
when properly prepared for market,
When disposing of the surplus cock-
erels as broilers it is well to bear this
in mind and market the birds in the
most attractive way. It pays to please
the buyer, and when there is keen
competition it becomes tifl more ad-
visable.
When catering to a select private
trade it may speed up sales if the car-
cass is completely dressed and put up
in an attractive carton. When Sold
drawn, the shrinkage will be about 40
per cent. of the Eve weight, and a
proportidnate price must be realized
to pay for the loss it weight and ex-
„tra labour. Those birds should be
selected that have 'made good growth;
these will be found to be phimp an'd
well feathered. The well feathered
birds have less pin -feathers and con-
sequently dress better.
Starve the birds for at least twelve
hours, but give plenty of fresh drink-
ing water before killing. Kill them by
braining- and bleeding; and dry pick.
Sometimes to save time the semi -
scald may be advisable. In this case
bleed and thoroughly immerse the
carcass for not more than 30 seconds
in water heated to a temperature of
not more than 127 degrees F, If is
important to keep the water at an ev-
en temperature; over -heating will
give a skin -Cooked unattractive a'p-
pearMice,
Cost of production records at the
Dominion Experimental Station, liar-
rbw, show that it requires, approxi-
mately 5, pounds of feed to raise a
broiler on range from chick to two-
poundweight. The total cost will vary
according to the number raised, price
of feed, mortality, price of chick, and
brooder fuel consumed, It • may be
roughly estimated that the feed cost
is lightly under half the total cost
at present prices and tmcler average
coeditions. •
Carpet Beetle Time
Mid,March is a favourite time for
the larvae of carpet beetles to emerge
in numbers, although larvae may be
found in dwellings at any time of the
year. There are two common spec-
ies of carpet beetles in Canada—both
immigrants •from•the Old World,•
• namely, the blade carpet beetle and
the buffalo carpet beetle. There is
still a third species less common, the
varied carpet beetle, Although the
beetles are harmless in themselyes,
Thursday, April 4th, 193$
Easter
„,„
Our stock has moire
new, smart merchan-
dise fpr Spring.
Brock, St, Lawrence and
Archer,
$1.95 $2.95 and $3,9$
Hose
Silk and Silk and Wool
Hose, Smart Checks, Plaids,
50c
112.6.111.11MMAripootaalrak
Gloves
• For Spring Wear.
$1.50, $1.95 and $2.95
Tailoring Department
Hanna's made Suits have long beenfavourites of well-dress-
ed men. We can make delivery' of your new Made -to -Measure
suit in one week's time. Spring Styles, single and double breasted.
•Prices $19.50, $22.50, $27.50
HANNA C
the great damage done to carpets I am taxed for "pyjams”.
. -
There's a tax upon. cards
When I play solitaire;
Oh, there must be a tax
On the sun and the air.
cloths, and household fabrics, is caus-
ed by the feeding activities of the lar-
vae or ,krubs hatched from the eggs:
They thrive bait in a secluded envir-
onment where they are seldom dis-
turbed, -.and: are commonly found in
floor :".craelts) under carpets, behind
baseboards, in neglected trunks and
cupboard. There. is only one genera-
tion dyear. Carpets and rags should
beraised at ;intervals and Cleaned
thoroughly on both sides, Preferably -
'with a vacuum cleaner, attention, be-
ing given to any cracks in the floor-
ing beneath. Occasionally the buffalo
carpet -beetle shows 'a fondness for
Certain flowering- plants and as he
likes light" is .often found on windows,
• TAXATION
And Plenty Of It!
There's a tax on nay hat
And a tax on each shoe,
There's a tax on my shirt
And any other clothes, too.
• There's a tax on bridge whist
And a tax on grand slams;
At -night in My steep
••••••••
There's an impost on -eating, .
And vain are appeals
If you eat and drink where
There's music with meals.
There's a tax on that oil
I rub into my hair,
'A tax on the toothpaste
I use with such care.
I'm taxed when I gargle,
And if I get ill,
I'm taxed when 1 swallow
A capsule or pill.
They tax all the money
I earn, steal ar
And%then tax me plenty
For blowing it in.
They sock me for living
Right straight in the eye,
And; boy, how they rob me
The day that 1 die.
—H. I. Phillips in the Honolulu Star -
Bulletin.
FINE FOOD
SERVICE
PHONE 76 QUALITY
"ECONOMY WITH SAFETY"
1 With An Order of 75c in Groceries.
5 LBS. .VOR 23c — —' 5 LBS. FOR 23c
ISUGAR —SUGAR—SUGAR
11101111111MUNSIIIIIIIMIlY
Beans 6113s. for 25c
Figs * • 3 Ibs. for 25c
Choice Prunes 2 lbs. for 25c
Icing Sugar 3 lbs. 25c
Bulk Cocoa
Baking Soda
Oat meal
Apricots
411111111111V
Choice Rice 4 lbs. 25c
Seedless Raisins 2 lbs. 25c
Choice Dates 2 lbs. 19c
Corn Starch Pkg. 10c
1 Ib. 15c 5 -String Brooms Special 39c
1 lb. 5c Peas (large tins) 3 for 27c
6 lbs. 25e .Corn (large tins) 2 for. 19c
1 lb. 28c Matches 3 boxes 25c
BAKING [Pink Salmon
POWDER (Tall Tin)
1 Lb. Tin 15c • 2 for 21c
PINEAPPLE I VANILLA
(Royal) • Reg, 25c
10c 10c Special ...... 1.13c
• Vanilla
Clover Honey
Tomato Juice
Special Sc Peanut Butter, 15 oz. bot„.. 15d
5 lbs, 45c • Pastry Flour 7 lb. bag 25c
5c Pot Barley •.,.................,..,. 1 lb. 5c
• Why- not take advantage of our Profit -Sharing Coupons?
See the display of Beautiful Chinaware Premiums in our windows. •
• Head Lettuce
Cooking Apples
Spy Apples
2 for 19c
5 lbs. 25c
4 lbs, 25c
Celery Bunch 15c
Leaf Lettuce , 2 for 15c
Celery Hearts 15c
Spinach • 2 lbs25c
New Carrots 4 lbs. 25c
Bananas 3 lbs. 25c
Oranges 32c to 60c
• PICKLES •KETCHUP
21sopzecBiaoltti,e wCreowss7-17341aoczk.
S'pecial
20c• 14e,
DILL
PICKLES
30 oz. jar
Special
25c
TOMATOES
Choke
21/2 Size
3 for 23c
Strawberry Jam, Sec. 32c
Pineapple IVIartn., Spec, 30c
Raspberry Jam, Spec..,...,'32c
Orange Marmalade, Spec. 24c
Alymer Yellow Corn ... 2 for 25c
Treleaven's Cereal.--, 15c
'Bran e. Bag -15c
Cream. of Wheat ... 5 lb. bag 25c
Cracked Wheat — bag 23e
'Seive No. 2 Peas 2 for 23c
•-----•-• ••••
SUNLIGHT GRAPEFRUIT HANDY
SOAV (Good Size) AMMONIA
10 for ... ,„„....... 49c 4 Fdr 23c Special 5
We invite yoU to compare oUr PRICES — QUALITY of
our goods, and clon't forget the SERVICE it costs yea tiothing).
Biggs" Grt)cery
HOME PHONE 76•QUICg
• DELIVEIZY
' toteti*Attastelttt•,•,..wo't..••44A,