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The Wingham Advance Times, 1932-07-28, Page 4PAGFOUR THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIIVIES 4111011111011811 111 11111111101 NI, IO IN 111 NI tr 350 Colgate's Shaving Cream ... . and Gillette Razor and Slade I NI 50c Stag Shaving Cream 111 25c. Stag After Shave Talcum ... N 25e Colgate's Dental Cream 10c Colgate's Cashmere Bog Soap 1 * 50c Milk of Magnesia Tooth Paste 1 • 25c Klenzo Tooth Brush f 111111111iMPININEll ma xe; 1itd1 Both for 35c N Both for 50c M Both for 25c I Both for 39c 111 NI 1111 IV "ME -ME -CIH" - THE NEW TONIC $1.00 ® 25c Writing Pads ® 15e Package of Envelopes ....._ .. .... mi 50c WritingPortfolio em 50c Framed Baby Picture..... .......... ,. II 81.00 Jasmine Face Powder I I J 1 50c Jasmine Cream or Perfume ...... M 1 35c Lavender Wave Set 15c Bobby Comb .., "KODAK FILMS" Both for 25c Both for 50c Both for $1.00 Both - 8 Exposure for for 35c price of 6 McKJBBON'S DRUG Rme.eDa,9Srr re ®®1111®®®®EEE1111 STORE Y e V.I V44V' 'I V,V'v' n 4, 4 4 - q 41V . e l cents a word per insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c. iii\UYiI; iT• TiraiiYt'/AN eeiriga •• tYY'�'dl6YdUYi`CR • • • •— •— i •—�Y•l"i<Yil�AiF CLOVER HONEY FOR SALE—at the Apiary of Milo Casemore 8c a lb., if containers supplied 7c, also on sale at A. C. Adams' Feed Store. CLOVER HONEY For Sale—Cus- tomers' containers filled 7 cents a lb. Andrew Casemore, phone 627 r 13. FOR SALE—Good Farm, 2nd Con. Culross,' Lot 1, good buildings. Will exchange for town property. jet Finley, R.R. 2, Teeswater. FOR SALE—Jersey Cow. Freshen- ed early this spring. Apply Cen- clair Phippen. Phone 625r12, GET FIRST CLASS HONEY from Mrs. Edward Lewis, phone 601r33. LOST—Pair of Glasses, on Main St. Finder please leave at Post Of- fice. 'RASPBERRIES For SALE—Apply to Mrs. Walter Jeffery, phone 618r6. RASPBERRIES FOR SALE—Ap-1 poly to Arthur Fothergill or phone J SHARES SOLES and bolts for plows —guards, bolts, sections and riv- ets for mowers and binders. Roy- al Service Station. LARD—Bring in your pail or crock and have it filled with Pure Home Rendered Lard at 9c Per Lb. T. Field & Co. Phone 35. WANTED—Cook, general, to --go to Toronto. Apply Box 212 or Tele- phone 90, Wingham. CARD OF THANKS Mr. W. 5. Scott and family wish to thank their friends and neighbors for their kindness and expressions of sympathy during their recent sad be- reavement. Twp. of E. Wawanosh NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS The Township of Fast Wawanosh are asking for tenders to be receiv- ed up to Tues.August 9, at 2 o'clock. for the construction" of a reinforced It Will Pay You To Have An EXPERT AUCTIONEER to conduct your sale, See T. R. BENNETT At The Royal Service Station. Phone 174W. R. C. ARMSTRONG LIVE STOCK And GENERAL AUCTIONEER Ability with special training en- ables me to give you satisfaction. Ar- rangements made with 'W: J'. brown, ' finghatn; or direct to 'I'eesvV,atet'. Phone 45x2-ik. THOMAS E. SMALL LICENSED AUCTIONEER :20 Years Experience int h`arm Stook Moderate �',Implements.Mo e r ?r ce s. and Rhone ;1631.. 1concrete bridge, 6 foot span, 25 feet long, opposite Lot 35, Con.s 8 and 9. At the same time separate tenders for the above contract will also be received for a steel pipe` of the same capacity, 12 gauge, 25 feet long. The old structure to be removed, the new put in place and back filling -a11 completed with ends faced with con- crete. A wall to be built 16 inches at bottom and 10 inches at top, 3 feet at each end of pipe and contin- ued one foot above road level. Plans of concrete work may be seen at the Clerk's Office. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Alex. Porterfield, Twp. Clerk, B elgrave. LETANNA 3. (2,06, 1 ) Son of Unko (2.114) — Sire of Extreme Speed) Dam Letha S. 209i- Letanna 09;Letanna S. will make the season of 1932 at $20 to insure. Letanna S. has a trotting race re- cord of (2.06.4) the last half in (1.014) and has several of his colts now racing at close to his own re- cord and a brother Uriko with a re- cord of (2.024). He is a handsome brown thick smooth horse, stands 154 hands high, weights about 1150 lbs., has the best of feet and legs, a beautiful head and neck, deep strong shoulders, stout back and the best disposition poss- ible in a stallion. Any further information gladly furnished pertaining to Letanna S., one of the greatest living trotting stallions. E. G. PLUM, Brussels, Ont. NOTICE Voters' List, 193,2. Township of Turnberry, County of Huron. Notice is hereby given that I have complied with section 7 of THE VOTERS' LIST ACT and that I have posted up at my office in Turn- berry, on the 20th day of July, 1932, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said municipal elections and that such list remains there for in- spection. And I hereby' call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions cor- rected according to law, the, last clay for appeal being the llth day of Au- gust, 1932. Dated, Clerk's Office, the 20th day of July 1932. W. R. Cruikshank, Clerk. Wingham, Ontario. INFORMATION FOR CALF CLUB The members of the Wingham. Calf Club and their parents or, guard- ians will find listed below some rules of the Calf Club for their attention. Each competitor must agree that lie will, personally, feed and take charge of the animals' entered in the competition. Each member must make a mon- thly report to. the Agricultural Re- presentative of the food consumed by each animal entered, before the 5th of the following month, The Department officers will in- spect the entries as often as poss- ible but at twice before the ex- hibition x-hibition .and once after. Points will GODERICH RACES OFFER $3,500 PURSES ON CIVIC HOLIDAY Sixty Horses Entered in the Stake Events—Largest Meet in ranada In point of entries and the amount of prize money ($3500) to be distri- buted, the•largest harness race meet in Canada this year is scheduled for Goderich on Monday, August lst, (Civic Holiday). Over sixty horses, among thein the fastest in Canada and 'United States, are entered in the three stake races, with a purse of $1000 for each, and $500 for an add- ed 2.28 class. Instead of curtailing its purses, as has been done through- out the country this year, the God- erich Trotting and Pacing Associa- tion has increased the prize money, and with one of the finest half -mile, tracks in Canada, grandstand accom- modation for over 3,000, and ample stable facilities, is looking , forward to a record-breaking day. WHEN BARLEY SAVES MONEY IN FEEDING BEEF STEERS When the price of barley is equal to or lower than the cost of a good meal mixture it is economical to feed to beef steers, according' to studies carried out by the Dominion Experimental Station at Lennosville, Quebec. The results obtained at Lennox- ville during the past four years show that the gains in beef cattle fed a grain mixture as compared with a similar lot fed barley as the princi- pal grain, made practically the same gains, hut that with barley at 1931 prices a saving of 4 of a cent per poundwas effected. With barley as the principal feed the ration per steer was 12 pounds of hay and 20 pounds of oats -peas - vetch ensilage per day with a grain fedding at the rate of 4 pounds per head from January 1, increased by 1 pound per day as from the first of each following month until the end of the feeding season in May. BELMO Rev. Konkle, of Toronto, Secre- tary' of Missions to Lepers, spoke in the United Church, Sunday. As us- ual the attendance was not large. We hope those who stayed away are not affected with that dreadful disease. In the evening lantern slides were shown in McIntosh Church when the attendance was inuch larger. We notice we have some Rutlis in the village, they riot only glean after the reapers but tackle the job at the beginning, use the scythe, mow away their' hay, hoe turnips and etc. Our amen are all so tired. John Abram and Wesley Marshall left for the West Monday. We, wish them a safe . trip. Mr. and Mrs. Spanston, of Tor- onto, motored up to Peter Hackney's Saturday, Wm. Curie returning with them. Mr. McKenzie and Allan, of Rip- ley, called on Mr. Jas. Douglas last week. Mrs. Carter McICee of Galt, call- ed' on Eleanor Jeffrey. Mr, and Mrs. Gannett of Bluevales were visitors at Peter Hackney's on Friday. Miss Clara Metcalfe, of Wingham, is holidaying at her hone here. Hannah Stokes is a visitor on the tenth. An Epitaph Here lies a man who saved itis all For days when the rain and snow should fall; He knew no pleasure, shared no game, And died before the blizzard carne. be given on the basis of the man- agement practised and the condition of the entry. When animals are being judged, type only will be considered. Rib- bons will be awarded for such stand- ing. Prize money will be awarded on the following basis: 200 points for award on calf; 150 points for year's work, which includes care and feed- ing methods noted at time of visits. during season. Monthly reports ande. attendatice and interest shown at meetings and judging practices; 50 points for answers to questions; 50 points for showmanship; 50 points for judging competition; .total 500 points. Judging Class — Each competition will be required to judge a class composed of four cattle give reas- ons r ons for^ his placingand answer ten questions based on club work and feeding and management of beef cattle, Showmanship Class The man tier in which the club member's en- try is shown and handled in the ring. AUG. 26 to SEPT. 10,1932 O.UTSTA?DING IMPRESS WJE ! ! EPOCHAL ill Brilliant pageantry: music— instrumental and choral— famous bands from Great Britain and this continent; costly displays of manufactured and natural products from far-off lands; horse show; automobile show; fashion show; dog and cat shows; stirring military tourna- ments; Kaye Don with "Miss England III"; British Schneider Cup Plane; Seventh Marathon Swim for world's professional championship; two art galleries_, engineering, electrical and scientific achieve- ments; indeed, outstanding things to see in this gorgeous lakeside park and its costly permanent buildings. Send a postcard for free descriptive folders. To avoid disappointment and in- convenience, the management have arranged to accept advance Reser- vations for Grandstand Pageant "Tice Triumph"; and for any of the four 2000 -Voice Exhibition Chorus concerts. GRANDSTAND RESERVED SEATS: 50c and $1.00. Box Seats $1.50 ea. (S chairs in each box) 2000 -VOICE EXHIBITION CHORUS: Aug. 27, Sept. 1, Sept. 6, Sept. 10 Ground floor reserived 75c. Box chairs $1.00. Send cheque or money order with- out delay to Canadian National Exhibition, Toronto... 41. AUG/ * 2610 SEPT 10 4 4';32 William entg�' a H.G Ma W. era! ASHFIELD Mrs. David Farrish, Lucknow, Vent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. John Mullin. Mr. and Mrs, T. A. Cameron, and Ralph and Jean, and Jim Alton, spent Sunday at Whitechurch. Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Strong, 10th ine Howick, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Mullin. Misses Margaret and Jean Elliott, Wingham, spent Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Lane. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alton, Dorotlr ', Alvin, Clayton and Hilda, Lane, spent Sunday at Port Albert. 1 1 1 1 1 1 WE CAN SUPPLY ANY STYLE CAR B Pi LEAF" ., CARBON BACK '.. BEFORE PLACING 0 R YbUR �p� PHONE US FOR PRICES Look for The Maple L:el The Sign of �, USi1 y a Thursday, July 28th, 1932 Mr, and Mrs. Cectil Mullin and farziily, Lucknow, visited - vfr. and Mrs. Waiter Alton last week. 'l'he annual S. S, picnic of I-Iack- ett's United Church is to be held an Friday, July 29th, at, Kintail. Heartiest congratulations are ex- tended to Jean Nelson and Hilda. Lane on their success in recent mus- ic n examinations, a Mrs, Will Hunter is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Jinx Hackett. The Misses Ethel and Bertha Brown, Burgessviile,. visited at , the home of Mr. and Mrs, Twarnley. Mr. Richard ai e Dungan- non, man 114 .T�sr til y, of Dt g non, spent Friday morning at Mr. Sam Sherwood's. Master Richard Turner, Lucknow, spent a couple of days 'with Mr. and Mrs. T. A, Cameron. The Grim Reaper has again visit- ed: our community, calling to his re- ward one of our most highly es- teemed residents in the person of Chas. W. Ritchie, who passed away in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, on Wednesday, July 13th, following a prolonged illness of several months. The deceased' who was the .second, youngest of a family of five sons and 3 daughters, was a life-long resident of this neighborhood. Born in Mt. Forest in 1873, he carne with his par- ents, to the farm on the 13th Con. Ashfield, at the age of 14 years, and had resided until his death on the same farm. On .May 17th, 1898, he married Catherine M. Gardner, who with two sons,. Wesley and John, mourn the loss of a devoted husband and faith - et.; He is also survived by two .bro- ther, Jos. E., of Zion, and W. Boden of Walkerville, and one sister, Mrs. M. A. Johnston, of Lucknow, also Mrs. Wesley Ritchie, daughter-in-law and grandson, Alan. In his passing the community suf- fers a distinct loss as he was unex- celled as a neighbor and friend, a public-spirited citizen, loyal to every. worthy undertaking, and a faithful member and supporter of the Church. The funeral, on Sunday, July- 17th, to Greenhill Cemetery un- der the auspices of Maple Grove L. O. L., of which he was .a long and valued member, was one of the larg- est argest ever seen in this district and be- spoke in a small measure the esteem in which he was held. The s ,inpa- thy of the community is extended to the bereaved family. Among those from a distance at- tending the funeral on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Boden Ritchie and Walter, of Walkerville, Mr. and Mrs. Jack McKenzie and daughters, Mrs, Ronald. Timmins and Mrs. Alfred Ritchie, of Detroit, Mr. Robt. Irwin and Miss Beth, Gincardine, Mr. and Mrs. Ab. Ritchie, Acton, Mr. Geo. and Miss D. Ritchie, Mrs. and Miss Atkinson, Guelph, Mr. and Mrs. R. Johnstone, Goderich, Mr, and Mrs. Harry Logan, Teeswater, Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Mchay, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Stroud, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Wilson, Tiver- ton, Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Andrew, Walkerton, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Mc- Gewan, Blyth, Mr. Thos. Sr. and Jo: seph Helm and Miss Alma Hunter, Tiverton, Mr. Wni. Lane, Mr. Rich. Reed, Goderich, Mr. and Mrs, Ches- ter Eastman, Port Hope, Miss Myr- tle Ritchie, Mr. Melvin Reid, Mr. G. Johnstone, Toronto. BELGRAVE I Sad You Liked Pies 16111 HMI I 111 1115111,111111111M11I1116111511g1111M111M1111. Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Geddes and children, of Seafurth, spent the past week -end with friends around the village: Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Mines, Niagara F,Ills, are 'visiting for a couple of weeks with Mr. 'and Mrs, John Mc- Gui re, Mr. and' Mfrs. J.A, Brandon visit- ed lvith friends at Drayton and For us for r a couple of days. Miss Louise McKenzie 'is visiting with her brother, Robert, in Wind- sor. Mrs. R. McGuire, of. vVingham, spent a day with Mrs. Brandon. The Ladies' Guild of Trinity An- glican Church, Belgray.e, held its July meeting at the home of Mrs; John Nethery in the village Wed- nesday. 10th LINE HOWICK Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Connors, of Minnesota, Mr. W. Darch, Batavia, N.Y., Mrs. Darch and Miss Darch, of Harriston, were Sunday visitors at R. Donaldson's. Mr. and Mrs. T. Strong visited at Lucknow on Sunday. Master Milford Schnittker, of Lis- towel, visited with his aunt, Mrs. T. Strong, the past week. Mr. and Mrs. W. Craig visited in Harriston on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Morgan (meeting Mrs. Jen- kins): "Oh, I say, Mrs. Jenkins, I am glad to meet you. I have not. seen you for a long time, but what a change there is in your appearan- ce. Why, your nose is that red, it would make a good clanger light on the railway line. Have you took to u, ©tB TRY ONE FROM Gibs n's Bakery "ALWAYS THE BEST” Light, flaky crust, brown just rr4. right, and filled with the choic- I!I =9 est of fresh fruits, cherries or ®: ' raspberries. You have never fig tasted better. SEE US FOR WEDDING i m CAKES ij Cheaper to buy than make.. g5 Phone 145. • Illi llgllisi am10111®IIIsmilinII®IIniIItiii ' the drink like that; too many half pints?" "Indeed I have not, •1 consider myself that remark was uncalled for, but as you are so inquisitive . and would like to know, I will tell you. It is not the drink that made it red, as you think, but the reason for my nose being so red is, it is blushing with pride because 1 keep any nose' out of other people's business." "LEAVES NO BRUSK MARKS" M�vU+E 1N CAN.6OA • 0 INTERIOR &EXTERIOR PI. ORS WOODWORK; AUTOM0 I LE: BOATS,ETC, Imparts Life and Color into every -day surroundings, and is easily applied. Little work—no worry. Those chairs which have become so dull in appear- ance! That table which you have mentally condemned to the dump! Bedsteads, furniture, woodwork and floors which have begun to worry you because dulled by wear and tear! Try what FLO-GLAZE 4 HOUR ENAMEL will do for them. You will be amazed at the wonderful results. Dries in 4 hours, with a finish that is glossy and durable. Eimer Wilkinson, Decorator Canoe Trips i Canada Lakes and Rivers Provide Numerous Attractions Opportunities for an Enjoyable Vacation Almost Unlimited HE requirements' for a suo- oessful and satisfactory tr'p by canoe; suitable water, picturesque country and an. excellent summer climate, can be found almost any- where in Canada. The at - numerable lakes and rivers make the choice of trips almost unlimited, q,'n a- travel 1 r hundreds of miles ,ecna ds on a - f the riven journey- ing 0 great, J y ins. horn lake to lake and portaging where rapids impede or heights inter- *et'ter. Having decided upon the kind of trip to be made, whether one requiring much effort and . ex- perience, or one quite free from rapids and portages, the canoeist has only to select his route. Easy of Access Although railways and the auto- mobile have provided' a 'means of rapid transport, there are countless places in the quiet of the forest, out of reach. of either. It is such places, approachable only by canoe, that invite the adventurer to par- take of the wonders of nature. The railways and the development of good roads have however made the majority of canoe routes in Canada easily accessible, and one' need not travel far . from the majority of Canadian cities before reselling the embarking point of an enjoyable trip. `. Forest Beauty In certain parts one may follow the streams for a long summer outing and never see a village or dwelling, yet civilization lies so close that return is easily, possible. Waterfalls, rapids large l lakes of singular: beauty hidden deep in the forest, st, and sards. covered with pine and spruce trees are among the interesting features encountered en . route. In, some plaices one may 'travel hundreds of miles without meeting obstacles of any kind.; a, There is a..retuarkable contrast be- tween the e oanventioxiality of modern life and the full naturalness of life in the great forest, where one may relax, amid the beauty of natural surroundings. A. strange ga� appeal of imagination comes to on while fol- lowing the routes of the historic explorers and contentment prevails amid the constant change of ful scenery. 1+ish and Game in Abatnd:nue:- Canadian lakes and livers :r•, renowned for the VilliCty u t: abundance of their fish lireet .1 lake trout are numerous, the . ai• often weighing from fifteen to. ti.i pounds while other ,pens- are plentiful. Eastern Ca ': d . 's well provided with waterways w::11 suited to .travel by canoe. Coital systems, rivers large and rapids, falls, lakes, stillwalers- t::l all the requirements for an enjoyable canoe trip, await the devotee of the • paddle. Whether it be a erulga through a well settled region, or an adventurous jjourney through the wilderness, the canoeist will find an. almost unlimited nu.zn:ber of lakes and streams. The waterways of western Canada, in days gone by, assisted materially in unveiling the mystery of the great ,country between lake Superior and ;the Pacific Ocean. 'Radiating from lake Winnipeg,are routes of romantic interest. Nestling among the mountains of the coast are many beautiful lakes, also streams that wind through the Bills, where sport for the angler and hunter may be found. Free Information The National Development Bureau of the Department of the : Interior at Ottawa, has prepared a series of four booklets entitled "Canoe Tris copies of which may be had by au" r readers, free of charge. The series covers the Maritime Provinces, Qua- 'avail - /IMO ... bet Ontario and Western: Canada. I+urther detailed information is avail- /IMO to those l'ktn require speeix.e data on any ,particui r trip.