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The Wingham Advance Times, 1935-12-12, Page 5Thurs., Decernhe!r 1935 WING, AM ADVANCV-TIMT; "You're Christmas Gift Store" StyliskNew Merchandjse WithThat 'Cifty' T�uch Handkerchiefs that shout Merry Christmas Boxed Handkerchiefs Dainty handkerchiefs, neatly boxed, three in box; all show fancy embroidery, 3p C. in color, etc. Box s77 Box of 3 at 50c Fine opal cloth with Medeira-like embroid- ery with eyelet work corners and a7C0c scalloped work hems. Box Individual Hankies Priced 5c, 2 for 15c, 10c, 15c and 25c Assorted loose handkerchiefs, all show em- broidered corners in white and color, many lace trimmed; Men's Shirts Each $1.00 What man wouldn't appreciate one of these shirts, fine Broad- cloth materials in various pat- terns and all white, every shirt is cut full size through- out; sizes,14-17. Each 1 r00 Boxexd Gift Ties New. Patterns, new value, excel- lent quality silk, in stripe and conventional designs. E��� ea'h ,Men's Socks Fancy wool socks as featured at 50c; large choice or fancy patterns, good weight and pleasing quality. Sizes SO�r' 10 to 111/2. Pair Men's Wool Scarfs New plaid patterns in these Ar- gyle all wool scarfs. A gift that adds color and smart- ness. mart 0-® ness. Each a Toyland Horse Racers Wind-up action toys, have stur- dy spring motor, run in S0c circle. Each Musical Tops Highly colored top, when spin- ning makes pleasing sound. Each ...-..... .2SC and 50C Toy Telephones Toy phone in desk style with dial action. Each 25c Teddy Bears Thisbear measures 14i 50c inches tall. Each Specials. Strewn -Lined Truck Comes complete with battery and light; strong steel 42n„ pull toy. Each a.:ae► Racing Car This racing car measures 18.in- clhes in length, comes in,C two colors. Each ............ ?Sc Clock Work Trains This outfit comes complete with Tunnel, Station, etc. Engine has strong motor that sends it .ar- ound a circular track many timesat a speedy clip Complete Outfit 1.00 Christ. mas Lingerie Celasuede Slips Ladies' costume slips of this new wonder • fabric, form fitting, but not bias cut. Sizes, small, medium, large. Colors, white and Tea Rose. Boxed y C for ,gifts. • SO Satin or Crepe Parities Smart creations in lace trim or faggotting; a choice of elastic or but- ton, waist; sizes, small, medium and e VVnil 1 large. Boxed Ladies' Pyjamas A gift that touches the spot, also a lasting remembrance, silk like rayon in newest •decree of style. Sizes, small, medium and large. Choice of col-... (� ors. Boxed oa'� LUCKY SEVEN HOSE A pair of these hose makes a very acceptable gift, cannot be beat for appearance and wear- ing quality; sizes 82, to 10Z. Individually boxed. (�! Pair w_. Jaz ,Gift Nighties Dainty 'rayon night gowns of heavy weight silk- like rayon; Sizes, medium and large; box- - ed for gifts. Each 1.00 Pillow Cases Embroidered pillow cases of fine Irish Cotton. Pair .9 Q in box Misses' Twin Sweater Sets Smart creations in these Twin Sweater Sets; covering large choice of styles, in solid or con- trasting colors. Sizes 32 to 38. Sets 2.50 to 4.95 Gift Cushions Well-filled cushions, in fancy shaped styles ,with silk -like rayon covers. Each 1• O SALE OF DRESSES Women's and Misses' Styles, Reg. to \$4.75 .......... Z. 9 5 SALE OF DRESSES Women's and Misses' Newest' Styles, Reg. to $8.95 .. �r =i• '',;• > - K :,moweftA $4.95 NEWLY-WEDS ARIA HONORED fin 'I"liursday evearing, Dec, .6th, a large crowdof friends and neighbours gathered at the Borne of Mr, and Mrs. Reuben Stokes in honour of Mr, and Mrs. Harry Mulvey, and presented them with a miscellaneous shower and the following address was read. Dear Ehna. and 'Harry: We, your friends and neighbours, have gathered here to spend a social evening together and to express our kind thoughts toward you both. We extend to you both our heart- iest congratulations onthis the occa- sion of your marriage, wishing you a pleasant voyage through life toge- ther with just enough shadow to brighten the sunshine, and know we would ask you to accept these gifts, not for their value, but as a token of our regard, and hope that you both may, live long to enjoy them all. Signed on behalf of your Friends and Neighbours. Alex, .Marshall, Ivan Haskins, Mr. Mulvey n ade a fitting reply, thanking' thein all for their kindness shown them.. The remainder of the evening was spent in games and dancing. CHURCH CELEBRATED GOLDEN JUBILEE Without undue pomp or ceremony the Lucknow United Church celebrat- ed its golden .jubilee anniversary, an occasion that was probably the great- est event :in the history of the church, since its dedication half a century ago. That Rev. G. R.. Turk, the prime mover in having the church built, dur- ing his pastorate in Lucknow 50 years ago, should be spared to return to occupy the pulpit on the anniver- sary occasion, was in itself an occur- rence rare and unique. In spite of his 78 years Mr. Turk is still possessed a. with a remarkable degree of vigor. Also worthy of mention is the fact that Rev. S. T. Tucker, present past- or of the. congregation, is a son of the late Rev, William Tucker, who came to Lucknow as a Methodist minister _70 years ago, remaining here for three years until 1868. On Sunday evening other church services in the village were withdrawn and the ministers assisted in the ser- vice. FREE PRESS PRESI- ' DENT DIED SATURDAY Death came Saturday afternoon to Mr. Arthur S. Blackburn, president of the London Free Press Printing Com- pany, at his residence, 929 Richmond Street, London. He was ill for only ai short time. Mr. Blackburn was a native of Lon- don. He was born on November 27, u 1869, son of the late Josiah. and Em- I ti ma Delamere Blackburn. His father p was proprietor and editor of the Lon- b don Free Press. u lIr. Blackburn received his early education in London, later attending Trinity 'College, Port Hope. At an early aye he became associated with his father's business and he and his. brother, the late Walter J, Black, burn, assumed publication of the paper after Josiah Blackburn's death on Nov. 11, 1890. Mr. Walter ;Black- burn became president and Mr. Ar- thur Blackburn secretary -treasurer, until the death of his brother in 1920, when he was elected president and managing director. "If your don't shut up I'll dust the seat of your pants with a stick!" "Aw, pop, don't be so old-fashioned —use a vacuum cleaner. "Yes, it was a case of love at first sight." "Why didn't youmarry him?" "I saw him several times after- wards." Many of the farmers of Eastern Canada who fed Western lambs dur- ing the 1934-35 winter under the Do- minion Lamb Feeding Project are placing increased repeat orders, in many cases asking for =double the number of lambs they fed a year ago. The applications, particularly • from Quebec and Ontario, reflect the ab- undant supplies of hay, grain, silage, and 'other crops in Eastern Canada. RATIONS FOR DAIRY COWS (Experimental Farms Note) Two important factors must be considered' in formulating suitable ra� tions for dairy cows: The supply of feed on hand, or available at a cost in keeping with the value of the pro- duct to be produced, and the selection of feeds that will supply the necessary food nutrients in a palatable form, plus sufficient variety and bulk. Data secured at the Dominion Ex- perimental Farm, Nappan, Nova Sco- tia, show that the cheapest supply of feed is secured from our own farms. In other words, home-grown feeds are the most economical It is generally recognized that on the majority of farms sufficient pro- tein cannot be produced to supply the dairy cows with the necessary re- quirements. By producing clover or alfalfa hay, however, along with roots or ensilage and the common cereal crops, it has been demonstrated "here during the past three years that the only feed purchases necessary are small amounts of high protein supple- ments. One supplement that is pro- duced in Eastern Canada is fish meal, Experiments have been conducted during the last three winters, compar- ing. fish meal with linseed oil when sed to balance a home-grown ration. t was found that equally as good roduct.ion,, at as low a cost, could e expected from a grain ration made p of 300 pounds ground oats and barley, or oats, wheat and barley, ?AGS' What Finer Gift AER!OPACK FOR THE MAN holds two Suits in perfect press, with plenty of room left. AEROPACK FOR WOMEN Holds several Dresses or Coats, built on Wardrobe Trunk principal -- It's easy to pack an Aeropack. aT rr a4 t..y}j��t 1 r s FITTED CASE FOR WOMEN Complete with Mirror, Brush and Comb. This will bring a thrill to any wom- an's heart. Also all lines of Trunks, Club Bags, Suit Cases, for any occasion,. Greer's "The Good. Shoe Store" plus 50 pounds high grade fish meal, as when 125 pounds of linseed oil meal was used to replace the fish meal. In either case the ration con- tained slightly over 19 per cent. pro- teins. Good quality hay and swedes were fed as sources of roughage. With any ration made up of feeds grown in Eastern Canada, a mineral, supplement such as ground limestone and bone char is necessary. When fish meal is fed, this is not so essen- tial, but it is excellent insurance int any case, Rei MORRIS Mrs. C. G. Campbell and Mr. Jas. Campbell spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Graham Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wheeler, Bel - grave, were visitors at Mrs. D. H. Campbell's, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Townend of Molesworth were visitors at Mr. C. Goll's, •on .Sunday. Mr. Ward Gray and Mr. John Ab-• XMAS GIFTS FOR HIM Lighters, Pipes, Pouches, Ash Trays, Cigarette Cases, Cigarette Holders, Cigarette Tubes, Playing Cards, 13ill Folds, Key Cases, Etc. Cigarettes, Cigars and Tobaccos in attractive Xmas Wrappings. . at Omar Husolgrove's Smoke Shoppe raham made a business trip to Lis- towel last week.. Master—Clarence, Jitu and Glenn Galley spent Sunday at the home of Mr. John Abraham, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Johnston and Mr. and Mrs. Sparling Johnston and son. visited a day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Silas Johnston and family at Walton. Mr. Wm. McKinney came home on Friday from Toronto, Mr. anci Mrs. frank Nicol, near Brussels, visited wth her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Jos. Breckenridge. Miss Elizabeth Robertson arrived. home on Saturday from Toronto, af- ter visiting her sister. Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Field and son, of Wingham on Sunday with her par- ents, on the boundary. ASHFIELD We are sorry to hear of the serious illness of Mrs. Wm. Love, of Mar - nock. On Wednesday night of last week just as she got into bed she was seized with a paralytic stroke an her left side, which has left her helpless and with loss of sight at present. She is at the ironic of her brother, • Mr. Gilbert Vint, under the care of Dr, Johnson, of Lucknow and Nurse Ma- deline Johnston, 10th eon. We hope to bear that she will soon be much improved. Mr. RobertV, Vint, of W in hari Spent the week -end with Iis sister, Mrs, Wm. Love, at the home of his brother, Mr, Gilbert• Vint Mr, and Mrs, Donald Fowler, near Blyth, spent T'tosday with their dau- ghters, Mrs. Dynes CarnpbeIl, 10th con., and Mrs. Fowler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Johnstone, 12th con. Mrs. Andy Culbert, from the West, is at the home; of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Johnstone, on -account of her father's illness. Mr. A. Vint, of Stratford, called to, see his sister, Mrs. Love, on Sunday. HON. JAMES MALCOLM PASSED AWAY FRIDAY Hon. James Malcolm, 55, minister of Trade and Commerce front 1926 to 1930 in the former King Government, died at his home in Kincardine early Friday morning. Mr. Malcolm declined to take any, active part in the last federal elec.:- tion campaign owing to ill health with which he had been troubled sin- ce his youth. As recently as several weeks ago he was mentioned- by pol- itical observers as a possible choice for the post of Canadian Ambassador to Washington, His death, accorditig to reports,. was unexpected.. He had been living a life of retirement and his health until comparatively recently, seethed good, Mr. Malcolm carried on and en- larged i,t business and public life a heritage left him by .his father. And- rew Malcolm co m was a furniture manu- facturer e in Kincardine, Janes Malcolm was born at Kin- cardine, July 14, 1880, and was 18 years old when his father was elect- ed Liberal member for Bruce in the Ontario Legislature. The son turned to federal politics after expanding the furniture business into one of the biggest in the country. Like most Canadian politicians, he started as councillor, then became the Mayor of his native town. He con- tested the federal riding of North Bruce against the Conservative mem- ber, Hugh. Clark, in 1921, and was elected •by a majority of 474, He was returned to the House for North Bruce in 1925, and again in the "constitutional election" of 1926, as the Liberals went back into office after leaving the treasury benches when .they faced a hostile House on the customs scandals. The election led to reorganization of the King Government, and one of its new members was Jatnes Malcolm. After the Conservative sweep of 1930, he carne back to the. House with a 'slim majority of 77. He is survived by his widow, for- merly Ethel Swan of Kincardine, and a sister, Mrs. John Clarke of Ottawa.. Burial took place in the Malcolm private mausoleum, Kincardine, on Monday afternoon, A private service was conducted 'at his late residence, followed by a public service in Knox Presbyterian Church. "To whom shall I go to get advice on how to succeed in life?" "Go to some one who has failed, the successful people are too busy to tank:' n SAIR DATES I I ICING SUGAR 3 Lbs. for 25c 2 Lbs. for 15c PECANS !/2 Lb. for 38c WALNUTS, 1/2's, 1 Lb, for 45c NEW FIGS 3 Lbs. for 25c CURRANTS 1 Lb. for 15c ALMONDS 1 Lb. for 39c CANDIES RAISINS, Puffed and Seeded RAISINS, BLEACHED ALMONDS, BLANCHED LEMON PEEL ORANGE PEEL CITRON PEEL 1.011101111•111106 VIEW XMAS CAKE SUPPLIES mominibm GLACE CHERRIES 1 Lb. for ...... 39c • FRUIT 1 Lb. 17c MIXED PEEL 1 Lb. 21c 1 Lb. 22c PINEAPPLE RINGS 1 Lb. for 55c. ........•....... i/i Lb. 29c PINEAPPLE RINGS Each 5c 1 Lb. 22c RAISINS (Lexus with Seeds) 2 Lbs. 25e 1 Lb, 23c BRAZILS (Shelled) 1 Lb. for 49c 1 Lb. 33c COLORED JELLIES 1 Lb, for 25c SUGAR 0 Lbs. for .... 49c With a $1.00 Order SULTANA RAISINS I (Seedless) 2 Lbs. for ...... , 25c l HALLOW' DATES 2 Lbs. 19c PITTED DATES 2 Lbs. 25c APRICOTS 1 Lb. for 28c PRUNES 2 Lbs. for 25c : WALNUTS 1 Lb, for S) .... 39c NUTS MIXED XMAS CANDY 2 Lbs. for .... 25c CHOCOLATES 1 Lb, for . 16c MAKE THIS STORE YOUR XMAS HEADQUARTERS. SERVICE PHONE E / 6 P. R. BIGGS witionam 144441 COURTESY PHONE 16 dInli