The Wingham Advance Times, 1930-04-24, Page 5aingENNIorasssmssammi
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Thnrrsday, April "24th, 1930
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STORE
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MEN
Featuring smart styles in Men's and Young•
Men's Spring Overcoats and Snits. You are invit-
ed
.�ofnvited to inspect. our alllines larg-e stock of
and Men's Wear
Special in Young Men's Fancy' Tweed S
?r.in.:
gOvercOdtS,'latest Model, our price
1
Men's Gaberdine Overcoats in Best colors,
• r
cut .Price ...... . , . $11.50
New models in Men's Raincoats in Tweed .Ef-
fect$ and 'Rubber;
libber, spec. at $5.00 $7.90, 10.
i
Young Men's Suits in the New English 'Model
made of fine quality Tweeds and wor-
steds, high class tailoring. See our cut
prices; , $15.00, $17.50, $22.50 ill
Melt's Tweed Suits, good patterns, new styles
$15.00, $18.50,.$21.50
i - Some clearing lines of Men's Suits, going at $10.00
■
ii
Boys' Suits, Fancy Tweeds and Striped Wor-
WI • steels with long pants or bloomers, real
if..bargains ............ $9.50, $11.50, $13.75
R
o A large assortment of silk socks ... 49c to 69c
Spring Hats in all the leading styles. See our
English "Budd" I=lats for Best quality
real values
... , ..... $2.95 to 4.90
New Neckwear, Fancy
all ,
cy patterns, silks, in the
latest shape, specials at 39c, 49c, 69c, $1.00
Public. shirts. Guaranteed Colorfast. New
Fancy and Pastal patterns. Ideal for
Summer wear. Bargains $1.59
Boots and Shoes! Ali •lines of shoes and Rubbers
are being sold out regardless of cost.
Alamo
Es Isard}. <: ®
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Letter From Florida 'via Chicago, so Will not'be home un-
til the first part of May.
Miami .Beach, Florida
:April 10th; 1930..
r0 the Editor •of`Advarice-limes:--
lust a Icier lines to let you know
that the writer "and Airs. l'hoinson a re
enjoying a wonderful holiday on
Miarni Beach, Florida. 'We have boen
here now about two eeks and have
found that the 11ca,chiwand the: climate
are all that can be desired, tcmpera-
tttr•e during the day nuns from sev-
enty to eighty-five and at night from
fifty-five to sixty-five Or .seventy.
T here is a lovely breeze blowing Hear-
ly all the time,
\Ve have an apartment on Ocean.
1)i ive and are not twenty rods frorrl
the Ocean, tvith nothing between 'but
the street and the beach. \V' are in
bathing every day and :find the salt
water bathing just great.
bl'e have. been out to the alligator
farnis and saw tile' alligators both
great and small, Werc also to see the
Seminole fri(Han s' in their native
thatched .huts in the Everglades. The
seniinolc Indians are the only natiV'O
tribes in North America \\l1° were
rlevcr c0:irgtter'ed and who ,pay nothing
to, anct get nothing from, any •riot~cru
01001.
;i Sincerely yours,
'r, Thon soil,
We also saws the fisherman' landing
an eight -foot, shark, and this was 110
easy job. It Weighed about five hon-
"•41"sedreci pounds.
These are only a few of the sights
but it certainly was a change to leave
Winghafli. on Tuesday with a .good
deal of snow and "cold, and arrive in
Miami on Friday and find the oleand-
ers, the roses and, all kinds of flow-
ers in full bloom,
We are enjoying: ourselves very
much, Mrs. Thomson Is, feeling fine
and we expectA0 leave for home the
end of this month. We . are, going
borne through the -o ddlc•
States`artill
ti , e i co .kr,JA la
Latest Scotch Story
This particular Scot .step.Ped into a
telegraph office and picked up 'one
hof the blanks. He looked at the cleric..
ibehind the counter, ' `I:1.owmuch," he
1askcd, "is a telegram.' to Chicago?
"A wire to Chicago," respondcd'the
clerk promptly, "will cost you five
cents a word for ten words. There
will be no charge for the signature,
'i'i e. Scot looked musingly at the
clerk. "There will be no charge for
the signature?" he repialed: Laft et. a
pause.
"'L"hat's r•i,ght,' said the clerk,
-.Cher Scot rubbed leis forehead, with
the pcarcil, 'Well," he, finally. stated,
"suppose you just sencl 1113r signl.tture,"
The clerk grinned; ",Al.l right," he
cried, "I'll do that for you, Wloit's
your rratil)c?"
Anr)thci pause on 'the part of the
Scot. "1Va11, he fittally' murmured,
"1 may not look it,: but I'M an Ind-
ian, And my name is W'on't -1;e-
d:f c>,n e -'rill -i' r i day."
Spanish Cream
1 tablespoon gelatine
2 egg yolks
8 cups milk
8 egg whites
1 teaspoon vanilla
cu,p sugar
1.13 teaspoon salt
Soak gelatine in cold water t0 cov-
er, for 5. minutes, Scald. Milk, pour
slowly civ er beaten egg yolks, retu'yu
to double boiler, add sugar and gela-
tine. Cook until thrrlrened, stirring.
Remove, add salt,, Vanilla, atlrz ',beatefT'
egg. tvli tcs. lsorrr into' a rvt0uid attd
rltill: •,
a4
RAPID CITY
Rev. Mr, Jack son 6f EtJieI took
cli,trge of••tlte services in South Tiro-
loss Presbyterian byterian church on Easter..
Sunday. He preached a very rrnpres:
s'iv e baster Sermon, and was ably as
sisted by a strengthened choir for`
the'Easter services,
We Welcome Mr, and Mrs, Wnt'.
Stimpson and family to our neighbor-
hood. They have located in the resi«
d.enee of M'r, Neil McInnis at the
Railroad crossing
Mr, and Mrs,. Harry Champion re-
ttrrned home last week from HensaJl
where they were ;engaged in operating
a maple syrup evaporator for :a
month,.'
`i'Xr. D. S. McDonald who spent the
winter months in Toronto, is home
on his farm' here.for a short time be-
fore returning to the city.
Mr, and lvIrs. 12., McQuillan and
family spent Sunday last with Mr,
and Mrs. C. Thompson. .
Mir. Ernest Gardner of Zion called
On, Rapid City friends last Tuesday,
Miss Clara llamilton, , teacher at
Rapid City school, is spending her
Easter vacation at her home in Clov
Mr,' G. A. "VTcKenzie is assisting
k
the; McKenzie Bros. of the 2nd Con.,
with the spring work and seeding.
Mr. Tack England of Fergus, spent'
a few days last week with his parents
here,
ASHFIE:LD
Mfr, and Mrs. '...Adam Johnstone,
Myrtle and Gordon spent .Sunday ev-
ening in Dungannon.
Mr, and Mrs, Will McLean of Salt=
ford, and Miss Mary Cunnington of
fort Albert, spent Sunday afternoon
with their sister, Mrs. Roy Alton.
We are sorry to report the serious
illness of i12r. Thomas Henry, who
underwent an operation in Goderich.
Hospital on Saturday morning.
Mr, and Mrs. Algin Bowles, motor-
cd up. from London and spent. the
week -end.
Mr, Harold McLean of Tiilsonbur•g
spent Sunday with his aunt, Mrs, Roy.
Alton.
Mr, and Mrs. T. A. Cameron spent
Sunday with relatives at Whitechurch.
A carload of visitors from. near
Hol}rood ,spent Saturday evening
with 1blr, and Mrs, Gillies Haines
south of Dungannon.
Have Ewe in Condition
The best method of ensuring strong
an vigorous lambs, which will do well
from birth is to have the ewe in good.
condition for lambing. Plenty of ex
ercise tvitii a light grain Mixture; two
or three pounds of silage or roots
per day and some good hay are what
she needs. Mother's milia is all the
new lambs need for the first .two
weeks but thereafter a little grain or
hay should be available for them to
nibble at,
SECOND PRIZE
ESSAY AT CONTEST
Why I Would Choose a Total Ab-
stainer Rather Than a Moderate
Drinker For the Driver of
My; Auto.
The biggest proposition that our
government 1ias to lace to -day is safe-
ty on the highways,. They are amend-
ing the Highway fnrprov_nicnt Act,
giving wider powers to magistrates t0
deal with drunken drivers, leaking- it
possible to cancel their driver's per-
mitsup to one yearas well as jail
term; This shows with what disfavor
our gover.nnient looks 00 drinking
drivers,
.Liquor also blurs the eyesight,
deadens 111e brain and has a tendency-
to'
endencyto' make than reckless, It has been
definitely established by the Medical
Research Coinnrittec of England and
reported by Doctor A, "v'crnon Stock
that when an emergency arises, it
takes the nihil in normal condition.
one-fifth of a second to Operate
brakes; clutch, steering -gear, etc.'PAU
when 0 man has' consumed as much
alcohol as is contained 111 two ounces
of whiskey the saltie. process takes
from two-fi,ftits to three-fifths of: a
second or from two to three tinier
onger.;1•Vhen it is recalled that a car
going thirty-five 111110s sin hour
els between twenty and tiv'eety-one.
feet in this lime, one sees how the
safety of our highways isenclangcrecl.
This delay of two-fifths of a second
nay mean disaster.
in our conntry to -day we have four
Teat transportai'tion•lines. They are:
he railways,- steamship lines, airways
ncl highways, Tlie officials of the
n st: three companies positively fo:rbid,
11c tune hf liquor fcir'they realize that
hese men have their owti ,`Five>s ars
veli as the lives of others at stake,
nclit iS also a Very serious thing for
ratan to go, racing dawn the
P,
it
ar
a
ways yvith a high-powered car witch
eyesight that is din) and brain that
is deadened by the use of liquor.
Therefore I could not consciously
have in my etinploynierti as the driver
+tf 103' .ea, .a man who through the'
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'Enna Jettick
- HOES
For Women
•
r It cannot be questioned that
Women use their feet. more •
than an otherpart
y of the alx- ■
atomy, ,notwithstanding the fact Es
,rj that some name "the Tongue" r
as being the most used vehicle_Ili
@ the writer has a different opin-
III ion. •
Now seeing that it is at least
▪ most generally admitted that wo- 14
▪ men use the feet more than any -
• other part of the human system
is it not reasonable that the !'
• feet should get the greatest
care? In fact the writer knows
many
x y who wore any kind of 0
shoe so long as it was cheap, r
0 and are suffering to -day because
O j of thiscolossal error and it is
a colossal error for once the pl
feet are hampered; with corns
bunions, etc., it is not hard to
▪ notice a very perceptible slow-
ing up on the part of the per-
il' son to whom we refer.
1f • There is great satisfaction,
however in this -Enna Jettick
0
shoes fit to perfection." They
will keep your feet "right" if
they are not plastered with
corns or bunions and if you hap.
r pen to be one of those who is
1-11 thus afflicted Enna Jettick shoes
- will give you the most comfort
I absolutely "of any shoe made."
We are prepared to demonstrate
- this statement. E
W. H. WILLIS _
Phone 129, Wingham e
- The Enna Jettick Shoe Shoppe.
-
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Live and Grow
BABY CHICK FOOD
Feed your baby chicks With PRATTS BABY.
CHICK FOOD and prevent the scourge of
white Diarrhoea. It not only saves chicks'
lives, but makes them strong and sturdy
and Sts them to become heavy layers, Be
sure you get PRATTS.
Pratt Food Co. of Canada, Ltd., Toronto 1
.use of liquor may be the 'cause of the.
death of a child or bring .death and
sorrowinto the Homes of others or
into my oven. It may Mean also the'
destruction of my car or financial ruin
for . I am responsible for this man's
actions while he is at the Wheel of my
car,
By employing a temperance driver
I ani sure that I would get better
service and eliminate all these unnec-
essary risks. Evelyn Patterson.
NURSE GAINS 7 Lbs.
IN 'ES WITH
YEAST AND IRON
"1 an a nurse at the hospital,"
writes Miss Martha Burris, "and 7
want to let you know that I am glad
to recommend your Ironized Yeast.
"It gave• me a good appetite. I got
strong and gained 7 pounds in 2
weeks, I could write all day about
how tnuclt good Ironized Yeast did
pie. Yon Would be surprised at the
strength 1 gained in 3 or 4 days."
People everywhere are amazed at
thte wonderful benefits of Ironized
Yeast. Malty write they were doubts
fill when they started, Butt after tak-
ing it regularlyfor only 3 or 4 weeks
they gained 5 to 15 pounds, -Ugly
hollow=s fill Out. Skinny limbs be-
' ,come gracefully rounded, 11.1emished
skin gets clear and beautiful.
Only when Yeast is ironized• is it
'more effective -for Iron is needed to
bring out 'the weight -building and
strengthening values of 'Yeast, :Pleas-
ant tablets in a handy bottle. Never
cause gas or bloating, Safe --no harm
fur drugs.
Go to any druggist today and get a
full §ize treatment of ironized. Yeast,
If after this generous trial you are
not delighted, your money instantly
back from manufacturer,
MORRIS
Miss-E'lorcnce Haines of Toronto
is spending the holidays w-itlr her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs, John Haines;
Mrs. T. Abraham has returned
louse after' spending the winter with
her daughter, lvMrs. Robinson of Kin-.
cardirle.
Miss Sarah Orr,. Mr, and Mr's. W.,
Orr and baby Jack, of Turriberry, al-
so Miss Ruby l3aird of Wingham,
spent Sunday. at the 'home of Mr. J, C.
Casen)ore, etflNil)■lti$111.$gl$llIIlli/IIquiIlRlll/Velli lllilll, llllMltlrlll/IIINIII�IIiI�IIIIUI1 1111 111oII:IIJ�Iilel
Mr. and, Mrs. Victor Haines and =
family spent Sunday with .friends at _
Ripley. N 0
Mr, and Airs, Jvobt, ta0llc;y and Jinn` *�,� c '►
and Glenn spent Sunday with friends oQ s"�. GREER'S
at Kincardine.. -155.9211.r ? y•.
Miss Dorothy Goiley is spending a .•
. `�
few days with her g•i'andmother, iiIrs,
T, Abraham,
.. Bane, , - ` The most successful ;sale in the history of our Shoe 'Ili
a
SCHOOL REPORT
its
Report of J3lucvate school for the
winter term, 60r/ is satisfactory, 75%
is honor standing, •
Sr. 'TV ---Robert Masters 78, lien- -
neth Mowbray 75. We still have some pairs of Bargain Lots which
• Jr. 1 V -Alba Arowbi'ay 79, Russel -
Barnard 78, Olive Shiell 71, Alma IN must go at any price. Call and see them--
Bosnian at t
67, Ross Abraham 52.
Sr. Hi -Isabel McKinnon 85, Alice You're Invited --- Come Early.
Thornton 76, Hazel Masters 75, Mab-
el ,Bosnian 70, Jack. Nicholson 64.
Jr, 111.-1..orcna Hamilton 80, Jack
herr '79, Willie Hall 69, Daisy PA
Holanes 63, :Eunice Thornton 60.
Second ---Jack Busman 74, Arnold
Lillow 73, Elizabeth Mothers '73, Er-
nest Falconer 72, Marjorie Hall 70,
Evelyn :Masters 68, Lyla Stewart 63, 1
Gordon Busman 51, - 1
Second J3 --'Mar Coombs l
J3 -Mary L u1b5 64.
I
First -Joe. Nicholson '65, Jack Lill-'
low 62, Ward Cameron 60.
A: Aitken, Teacher.
business has been concluded -
BACON LITTER COM-
PETITION FOR 19301
H.uror) County had a small repre-
sentation in the Provincial •Contpeti-
J. GREER
"The Good Shoe Store"
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Any bona -fide farmer is eligible to weight, size, quality and uniformity
make entry. The date of farrowing :of the litter:
must be between March lst and June j In' view of the fact that there is
1st and entry forms must be forward- no expense in connection with it to
ed within seven days after date of ! the applicant and that prizes are'sub-
farro:viutclr- . staiitial, there should be a good entry
In, or ti, qualify there must be ;,and some very beneficial results ob-
at least nine pigs raised to marketing • faiued from such a competition.
age and at least 30V must grade as i For • further information o and appli-
select Bacon; 'cation forms apply to Department of
The awards shall be based on : the Agriculture,' Clinton, n, Ontario
tion last year, there being but four ,
entries, however, in spite of this
stall' entry, there were Iwo prize
winners from Huron,'Mrs. John Pep-
per,. of Kippcn, 2nd prize; and Mr.
Lloyd Scotchncr of ` Bayfield, 4th
prize. . _.
This competition will be conducted
again this year. The object is to es-
tablish a standard of excellence for
grade brood sows kept by the farm:-
cr. it is recognized nized that those brood
sows which are :prolific and rear large
litters of select hogs, that are good
feeders making good gains at a icrw
cost are valuable and improvers of
commercial hogs, This competition
aims to encourage the breeding of
hogs of More thrifty strains `of high
quality.
Prizes: The live Stock Branch, On. '
'tario Dept of Agriculture and the
Dominion S
m 1 n c Stock Branch, Federal
operating by offering $275.00 prize
rlluney.
The prizes are as follow,: 1st,.$25.
2nd, $24; 3rd $23; 4th $2g; 5th $21;
6th $20; 7th $20; 8th $15; 9th $15;
10th $15; 11111 $15;12tit $15; 13th
$15; 14th $15; 15tH $15,
JOGS'
EES
� u?"^ ltii yrlf l M'iftelinthis
i3 i1A
EK
h� Px -
t sii ..
4.1 Sold everywhere in Cascada
Specially selected for purity and
germination and tested to ensure
bili their suitability t3' f or Canadianrow-
'.�� .� ing conditions. Your garden needs
°"i•. e • Elr�4DAal''$ /.,G, R. 'r EATEST SEED H
OUS
E "Steele, Briggs' Seeds for
r b
e
tte
r,
Send for illustrated catalogue
crops.
,STELE BRIGGS .
TORANTO-6iAMELTO I-WINNIPEG-i3EGINA- EDMONTON
JPJE I1IIF 0
APPEARANCE"
,(PERFORMANCE
COMFORT`
ALOE .re:
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;}ID
7
WHEN first presented, the new Durant 6-14 was conceded to
possess the modern qualification . . . APPEARANCE. A
demonstration immediately disclosed a second equally important
qualification, namely, COMFORT.
By actual road test, the Canadian public is discovering that PER-
FORMANCE ranks with Appearance and Comfort and that these
three modern qualifications are combined to create a new era in'
motoring and a new standard of automobile VALUE.
Your opportunity to prove the merits of the 6-14 to your owns
personal satisfaction, awaits you at your nearest Durant dealer's -
1...• , now.
The Durant Pour continues as an important unit
arrrorrg, Durant products
DURANT MOTORS of CANADA, LIMI'T'ED
TORONTO (LEASIDE) CANADA
140.11
Durant, Si, Cylinder, Special Sedate
Model "6.1 »'
B, :Willigham •
k:,uh1ix, oris