The Wingham Advance Times, 1935-04-18, Page 5Thursday, A
ril 18th, 1935
WI TGfAM ADVANC -TIMES
.Lim t-'04
WING0A E'$ FAVStitt $0,915,PPPG CENTRg. -
fopisOntefloMPOR
Mat Puts ou ,;t Eas
Reg. to $25.75
On Sale
16.75
Included with this group are many fashionable tweed coats made
from imported cloths. You will note also the style and other details that
make them, outstanding at this price, every coat in this group stands
out in style and value;' full range of sizes.
SALE OF NEW SPRING COATS
Tweeds, Plain Cloths,
Light Shades and Navy
Imported Kid
Gloves
Per Pair
Fine kids in wide
choice of flared cuffs,
in colors beige, grey,
browns, black and nav-
ies;
avies; covering , co sizes ('sato
71/2. Flared cuffs with
fancy stitching.
asoolverorsonalmaseerocncravoi
YOUR EASTER
HAT
Most everyone will.
sport a new creation,
you will find these new
pstyles as flattering as .. --
4can be; your choice is
ii
reasonable.
wide and `prices most
Flowers in ; Bunches are
Attractive
Colorful these violets, white and.
pink gardenia, 1 la, c
cherries, etc.... A to cj/
Neck Scarfs Add a. Touch
of Color
Shown in every style, combinations
of colors that are new arid.attract-
ive. . 95c to 1.65
Priced
ill last week.
The regular meeting of the Wcr-
nrerz's Irl:s.tittrtc was held at the home
of Mrs. Alex. Casemore on Wednes-
day, A'pr-il 10th It teas • well attend-
ed. The meeting opened by singing
the opening ode, followed by the
Lord's Prayer b unison. The motto
"To -Day" was given by Mrs. Wm,
Abram, Madeline Casemore gave a
beautiful solo called ".Spring•,,, Mrs.,
Thoriipson gave a paper on "iodine,
Mrs. 'Geo. Mundell gave a paper on
"Taking. out Stains" and also a con-
test which caused Many a Iaugh. Mrs,
Abram gave a demonstration on mak-
ing air castles with wheat straw. The
meeting closed with the, National An-
them, after which lunch was served
by some of the ladies of their group,'
BLYTH
An old and highly esteemed lady,
Mrs, Pheobe Gibson, passed peaceful..
ly'away at her horse on Friday, aged
85 years. Her husband predeceased
her several years ago. Surviving are
seven daughters, Ella, Ruby and Sarah
at home, (Addie) .Mrs Aitkenson, of
Hagersville, (Gerite) Mrs. Honsii nor
of Crediton, (Pearl) Mrs. Cole of Sas-
katchewan, and Mrs. Joseph Taman,
of town; two sons, William and Jam-
es, of Morris Township; one slaughter
Mrs. Simpson McCall, died several
years ago. Funeral service was held
at her late home Tuesday afternoon
in charge of Rev. R. A. Brook, pastor
of the United Church. Interment in
Uiion. Cemetery.
STUDY YOUR HOSE QUESTION
At 75c - Gordon Maid At 89c Lucky Sevens
Outstanding 'value, cover both A fine 7 -thread hose that easily
service and chiffon weghts in all is worth a Dollar a pair, in chiffon
colors including the new navy. Siz- and service weight, full ranged of
es 8* to 10*, colors; sizes 8* to 102.
The Best, Why Pay More?
Sample Cloves in Wide Choice, Silk and
Fine Suede Fabrics, pair 59c
All show new styled flared cuffs, wide choice
of colors and sizes, a really smart glove at this low
price.
Silk Satin SIips
Splendidquality silk, cut
bias that .tnalces for per-
fect fit, lace trim at top
and bottom. Siz- CI
es 34 to 44.
Silk Crepe Slips
This slip shows the new
trend in lace trimming, 10
inches of lovely lace at
bottom., :also lace trimmed
top. Sizes 32 to
44. Each e
Easter Sale of Panties and Bloomers
Smart assortment of fine lingerie fashioned from
twinkletone cloth, choice of tailored cuff knee panty,
lace trimmed panty and tailored bloomers, 59e
value; Sizes,.small, medium and Large. Each e
:.are .are,:
eterteet
STYLISH
NEW
NECKWEAR ( ,
c ,q
to
6
Yon may add an ex-
tra touch with any
dress, even make an
old dresslook new;
frills, lots of them,
bows and many other
various styles; many
include cuffs.
HONE
76
Mr. John Mains, who has been con-
fined to his home for several weeks
is not improving as fast as his many
friends hope for.
Lenten services are held each ev-
ening this week in the different
churches. Service will be held Good
Friday morning in Trinity Church,
and the eevning service will be held
in ,St, Andrew's, when the choir will
present the sacred cantata "The. Joy
Bells of Easter.".
Mr. W. N. Watson is confined to
his :home through illness.
The local branch of the Womens
Institute are slaking preparations for
the 25th anniversary to be held in
May.
+r tSr.,.i7r;4"..uc`4:are •aa: izt1W,V41, .xap1 L `::
el :Het {t 112, teateses,
5, .'
BLUEVALE
Y. P. S. Hear Talk On `'Peace"
Tlie Young People's Society of. the
United Church was held on Friday
evening with gr. W. J. Peacock in
charge. The scripture lesson was read
by Jack` Kerr and prayer by Rev. A.
V. Robb. The topic "What is Peace
and Why do we Hate War", 'was talc-
en by Melville Mathers.
He pointed out how Christian
Young People should be vitally' in-
terested in this subject. The question
of 'What is Peace" was answered in
many ways. Not merely the signing
of a piece of paper. True peace must
"TOOK ALL MS OF
PUS, T n CEREAL
BRAT ELI"
Constipation, Due to Insufti-
cient "Bulk," Relieved by
Kellogg's ALL -BRAN
A. fine letter from Mrs.: Snyder:
"I have had trouble* with my
bowels for years, taking all kinds
of pills and drugs, with no relief,
"One year ago, I saw Kellogg's
ALL-Bneee and bought a package.
I have good movements every day.
T am 73 years old. I tun telling my
friends what brall has done for rue."
—Mrs. Sallie Snyder, Addeess upon
request,
1 Co sstipatiblt due to insufficient
"bulk" in.meals,
Research slimes that Kellogg's
ALL -BRAN furnishes "bulk" to ex-
ercise the intestines.ALL-BRAN
also supplies vitamin B, as well as
iron, an element of the blood.
Two tablespoonfuls daily are usu-
ally sufficient to correet common
constipation. With each meal, in
serious eases. If not relieved this
way, see your doctor.
The "bulk" in ALL-BR4N resists
digestion better than the"bulk"rn
leafy vegetables. How much better
to use this food in place of patent
medicines.
At all grocers in the red -and -
green package, Made by Kellogg in
London, Ontario.
Keep one tie sunny i + Of,Lif
be based on righteotiness. The quest-
ion of Patriotism brought forth a
lengthy discussion. "Would we be
so unpatriotic as to say, "I will never
fight again if war was at our very
gates
Mr. Mathers closed the discussion
period with John AlcCrae's poem,
"The Unconquered Dead". This was
followed by a vocal duet by Carmen
,,Hetherington and Melville Mathers.
The meeting closed with a hymn
and the Benediction.
Institute Hold Annual Meeting
Officers Elected
The annual meeting of the Wom-
en's Institute was held on Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs, Alec;.
Mowbray. The president, Mrs; S. N.
Gallaher in the chair.
Roll Call was answered .by'•mein-
bers ' payin"g their fee for the new
year. The secretary treasurer in her
report stated membership 21. Eleven
regular meetings and one. special.
meeting held clueing the year, All the
meetings were well attended. The
books closed with a balance an hand
of .$46,96.
The President gave a short address
thanking the members for their hearty
co-operation,
Reports were heard from Conven-
or's of staucling~ committees.
Mrs. Mowbray was elected to pre-
side si e for the election of officers which
resulted as follows:
President, Mrs. S. N. Gallaher; 1st,
Vice Pres., Mrs. Jno. Wiekstead; 2nd..
Vice i?res., Miss Donna Slnith; Sec-
retary Treasurer, Miss Olive Scott;
Branch Directors, Mrs. Hetherington,
Mrs. Alex. Mowbray, Mrs R. Mc-
Kinnon and Firs. A. V, Robb; Pro-
gram Committee, Miss Donna ,Smith,
Mrs, Breckenridge, Mrs. Alex. Mow-
bray, Miss Margaret Curtis, Mrs. J,
Dobie; District Director, Miss Olive
Scott; Rep, to District Annual, Mrs.
Mowbray; Pianist, Miss Alice Thorne
ton; Press Sec'y, Miss Donna Smith;
Auditors, Mrs.' Alice Aitken, Mrs. \V..
J. Wettla.ttfer; Convenors of. Standing
Committees: Health, Mrs. f:.;Wick-
Stead, ,Home Economics, Mrs. A.
M•pwbray, Bdtteatiot, Misfi ,Florence
Fowler; `Legislation, Mrs. J. tree-.
enridge, Relief, Mrs. C. Hetherington,
C;onamurrity Activities, Mrs. J. Dobie,'
Histo r , .fcil, 1 r,$ rJas ;C�xtrs,.
Canadian Industries, Mrs. C. Elliott,
Agriculture, Miss Dorothy Greenway.
At the close of the. meeting an ex-
hibit of work done during the winter
was interesting, this consisted of
quilts, mats, tatting and embroidery.
Russ Jean Scott, Seaforth, is visit-
ing her friend, Miss Florence Fowler.
Miss Scott and Miss. Fowler spent
Sunday with Miss Olive Scott.
Mr. Lindsay of Bayfield was a
Sunday visitor with Mac. Black.
Mrs, J. Wesley Leggatt spent a
part of this week with her brother
Alexi, and' Mrs. Mowbray.
Mr.' anti Mrs. James Master and
family, Park Hill, were Sunday .vis-
itors with Mr. and Mrs, Jno. Hall.
Mrs, J. '...Scott, 'West Lorne, visit-
ed her, cousin, Miss Olive Scott,
Miss Gertrude Agnew of Lucknow
with Mfr. and Mrs. D. 3, Falconer.
Miss Viola leathers of Morris and
Miss Ethel:gathers of Brussels visit-
ed with their'father, Mr. Thos. Math
er•s.
IRTFIS
OWENNS—In Wingharn General Hos-
pital, en Saturday; April loth, 1935,
to. Mr. :and Mrs, James Owens,
W.rngham, a son.
EDGAR—In Wingharn General' Hos-
pital, on Saturday, April '18th, 1935,
to ilii. and Mrs. Stanley l:,dgar, of
Gerrie; a daughter,
TIMM—In Wingham ;Genet -al Bospi-
tax, on. -Sunday, April 14th, 1985, to
Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Timm, Wrox-
eter, a son,
BELMORE
Elva Reid had the misfortune to fall
off the verandah Sunday, breaking her
arm,
An exciting runaway took place on
Sunday. ]Roy Rutherford's driver,
when corking" out of the shed after
church, took off leaving driver, buggy
and harness on the .roadside, He was
captured somewhere on the boundary.
Mr. and Mrs. .Ralph Metcalf are
visiting at Sterling Raskin's, Mans-
field..
Mr. idd 'i4tts. Arthur Fitch Mr,
l iggir '"arlil lfN116'ffM , spent Sunday
evening at Toni Abraham's.
Mrs. Elmer Zinn was taken quite
PIPING HOT
CROSS BUNS
20c a Dozen
GIVE the family a treat. Sur-
prise them with a tray of piping
hot, Hot -Cross Buns. They are
as tasty as can be and they may
be had, fresh from our famous
oven, each day. Other tempt-
ing Easter specials are also to
be had. Stop by our bakery for
your own selection.
GIBSON'S BAKERY
"ALWAYS THE BEST"
PHONE 145
kali
Eq:74 tt5 'w55•'t!C:}r' tiS
t'rf
• .:Pet Sete d man a
Are You Having
EYE TROUBLE
avelmearea
Headache, Dizziness or Failing
Vision?
Expert Eye Service is Avail-
able in Wingham at Mod-
erate Prices.
Eyes examined, glasses fitted by
R. A. REID
Stratford's Leading Optometrist
for Seventeen Years.
Mr. Reid is at Williams' Jewell-
eryStone each Wednesday
rifting, 9''to 12.00.
Geo. Williams
JEWELLER.
ffftaial C.N.R. Watch Inspector
Wing1Aam
177
CHIPSO AMMONIA
Pkg. .. . 19c 5c
Sugar Crisp Corn Fiakes,,2 for .,.
Puffed ,Oats
Treleaven's Brava, 40 oz. bag
Vanilla
Tomato Juice ........ ,.: .. .......
Sardines
Treleaven's Cereal
Corn Syrup, 5 lbs.
Lily White Syrup, 2 lbs
Tuna Fish, large tins
1
Wonderful
SOAP
for . , , 28c
15c """ Magic :Baking Powder, 1 Th.......,..29M,
10e SODAS Magic Baking Lowder, ?% 11i. •..,....19c
r (Waxtite !Pkgs.)
1''c Reg, iSe. Pork and Beans, 6 oz, tins 7c
5c 1Oc 1 Ib. 10c Corn, large tins, 2 for ' .3.9-e
P. & G.
5 for
19c
N
AYLMER
Tomatoes 2'/2's
3 for ,..,. 25c
5e
5c- VALUES
15c RED, SALMON
39c (Kings Plate)
22c 2 .1/2s for ...25c
25
Aw
RAISINS
(With Seeds)
1 Lb. 10c
Yellow Corn, 2 for .... is
Shredded Wheat, 2 for ...... 25
Jelly Powders 5us
Harry Horne's Coffee, 1 lb........... ;ire
Nu Hit Coffee, 1 1b. 29e
Kolona Tea, 1 lb. 45c
rI: PIETY ..
Shortening
2 1 -Ib. pkgs. 23c
Choice. Tomatoes, 3 for..... _......... . •..23c SERVICE
Seive No. 2 Peas, 2 for
Peanut Butter, 15 oz. jar
Vanilla, reg. 25c
Pineapple, large tin
Strawberry Jam, 32 oz. jar
Raspberry Jam, 32 oz. jar -...,. ..32c
Pink Salmon, 2 for
Sweet 1Pickles, large jar
Fancy Cakes, 1 lb.
2'c DATES
15e Golden . Hallowi
Ise albs. .......25c
loe
32c QUALITY
21c
25c
25c
SUGAR
10 lbs. for .. 50c
With a 75c Order of
Groceries.
PEAS
(Large Tins)
3 for 27c
Figs, 3 lbs. .........25c,
Prunes, 2 lbs, for ........:. -_., ::....,.. 25c
Apricots, 1 11. .28c
Choice Rice, 4 lbs. ..............:..... .,25c
,.
Fancy Rice, 3 lbs. - 25c',
Oatmeal, 6 lbs. for ...:........._..._... 25c
White Beans, 6 lbs. for 25c
Baking Soda, 1 lb. for 5c
Soap Chips, 3 lbs. for 25c
Pot Barley, 1 ib. for 5c
THESE PRICES GOOD UNTIL TUESDAY, APRIL 23rd.
Brown's Crush- Baking Powder
ed Wheat ROSE
BREAD 1 Lb. Tin .. 15c
XNlu AA
PHONE 76.
.,. M ink sste• list,
MACARONI Tomatoes
2 lbs. for .. 9c Celery, .Lettuce
Oranges
QUICK DELIVERY.
$.'-sts, res....se stma's (. : 'a51 ,r,•e,s-
STRESA PROGRAM
The following are the seven points
reached by Great Britain, Italy and
France at the conference held by
these powers at Stresa last week.
1. Britain, France and Italy agree
on a comonin line of conduct to be
pursued in the course of discussion
of the French request to the Council
of the League on German rearma-
ment
2. Negotiations should be pursued
for the desired development in secur-
ity of Eastern Europe.
3. That all the powers enumerated
in the Rome Protocal on Austrianin-
dependence should meet at an early
date, with a view to concluding a
Central European agreement.
4. Britain, France and Italy agree
to continue actively to study the pro-
posed air pact for Western Europe,
with a view to drafting such a pact by
Britain, France, Italy, Germany and
Belgium, and of any bilateral agree-
ments which Slight accompany it.
5. Britain, France and Italy regret-
fully recognize that Germany's unilat-
eral repudiation of the armament
clauses of the treaty of Versailles, "at
a moment when steps were being tak-
en to promote a freely negotiated set-
tlement of the question of armaments,
had undermined the public confidence
in the security of ;t peaceful order.
Moreover, the magnitude of the dec-
lared program of German rearinameut
already well in process of execution,
'had invalidated the quantitative as-
stnnptiotrs upon which efforts for dis-
armament hitherto had been based,
and had shaken the hopes by which
those efforts were inspired." •
6, Britain, France and Italy never-
theless declare themselves anxious to
join every practicable effort for pro-
moting international agreement On the.
limitation of armaments,
7. Britain, France and Italy consid-
ered the desire of Austria, Hungary
and Bulgaria for' re
rsion of their mil-
itary status, as "determined by the
peace treaties, and agreed to reocilt-
mend that other States concerned'
should examine the questiod with a,
view to its settlement by mutual ag-
reemetits within the framework of
general°and regional guarantees of se-
curity.
Egg Grading System Criticized
(Mount Forest' Confederate)
The central Dumfries Farriers'
Club recently adopted a. r^ewo1ution
charging the current Federal systcnl
ofegg, grading had not proved sati=.
Stitetory to the producer because` the
grades were too complicated and ale,
lowed too much jugglieg by the rrlid-?
dle-ma . As a remedy, it was suggc
ed eggs be sold` ey,weignt Aanur q ^
ed. according ttr ettalrty' rtix ore,
than two ot;„ijtree.• grades. Th& iesotu-1
tion, vfi ,be s sit .to Ottawva. l
Primitive Wooden Plough
Used by Maltese Farmer
In Malta ploughing of the land is
complicated by the stone -wall bound-
a.ries of the fields. The total area un-
der cultivation is only 43,000 acres
distributed among 11,000 holdings,
according to the Agricultural Depart-
ment of the Canadian National :Rail-
ways.
Rail-wa s. 1 he smaller farms are run by
the fanner and his family.On the .lar
ger farms hired help is utilized and
tractors are used to a limited extent..
There are only six tractors in Malta.
The smaller fanners use a primitive
wooden plough which is light in
weight and can. be readily carried by
the farmer. to his homestead or liftccl,.
as frequently is the case, across the
stone -wall boundaries. No mechanical
threshers are used, they not being fa-
vored by the farmer, who desires his
straw thorotigllly bruised soit may
be the more readily appreciated by the
stock when fed to them:
"•.eft, th, .t.'..,�
40,43 pram tie .,.,•;,la 3 .:S ^. +t "k:•WAiNt.441141w1,k4 :,O; JG.r,r
ewan Ud
Music By
ihur's Rad
'S
Under the Auspices
of the
Department.
TtI
'EVERYBODY WELCOME