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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1936-03-12, Page 4PAGE FOUR WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, March 12th, 1936 >5 3OE3OE rtf THESE ~ Ijl WANT AD’S BRING RESULTS "•*■■■"!! iiiiqii '.. i .h. i .m swantTads I 1| cents a word per insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c. %E3OE======3OE3(OE=====3OE3O! AUCTION SALE—Of Property and Household Effects of Mrs. A, M. Fralick J eopold St., at 2 p.m., on Saturday, March 14th. T, Fells, Auctioneer. CEMENT PLANT IN BLUEVALE For Sale—Fully equipped at a bar­ gain. Selling as owner has ill health. Apply to L. H. Bosman, Bluevale, Ont. EXCELLENT TOWN and FARM Properties for sale at Depression Prices. For particulars see T. Fells. FARM FOR RENT—111 Acres, in Culross; large barn, frame house. Apply George L. Haines, Greenock, Ont. FARM FOR SALE—100 acres Lot 1, Con. 5. Turnberry, good brick house and bank barn. Apply to Al­ vin Sharpin. R. R. 1, Wingham. oe?o D o o n o :oEsoE=aoKso9 I Harness, 1 Massey-Harris Root Pul­ per, 1 set Platform Scales, 1 set 4- | Section Harrows, 2 Walking Plows, 3 Twin Plows, 1 International 2 Fur­ row Walking Plow, 1 McCormick- Deering Hay Loader, nearly new; 1 McCormick-Deering Manure Spread­ er, nearly new; 1 McCormick-Deering Fertilizer Drill, 13-Hole; 1 Massey- Harris Seed Drill, 13-hole; 1 Set Disc Harrows, McCormick - Deering; 1 Spring Tooth Cultivator; 1 Corn Scuf fler; 1 Turnip Sower; 1 New Scuffler; 1 Fanning Mill; 1 Massey-Harris Bin­ der, 7 ft. cut; 1 Side Delivery Rake; 1 Horse Rake; 1 Steel Land Roller; 2 Mowers; 1 Flat Top Dray; 1 Dump Cart and Harness; 1 Wagon and Rack 11 Cutter; 1 Wagon, Box; 2 set Sleighs A quantity of tools, forks, grindstone and other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS:—Cash. The above well situated farm will be available “For Rent” on and after April 1st. Farm is well situated, con­ tains 240 acres, good water, suEstan- FOR SALE-50 acre Farm IS miles?01,e" ‘° C°nSider from Wingham, good buildings, S{ “ General Trusts Corooration. form and it was only a matter of time until they got into the scoring. First period was a ding-dong af­ fair, but for speed, the second period was best- | Waters put the Colts one up when he banged one in from a scramble in the first period. Streets* goal on a pass from Pic­ kett was a pretty play. That kind of hockey is hard to beat. Kincardine never let up, but the hand-writing w’as on the wall. Burrow’s was all in tow’ard the end of the last period. Hp should have been relieved before he was, Pickett is our idea of a real centre­ man. He is a great play-maker and checks all over the ice but is 4 ny on the spot” w’hen needed. Rath plays a great defensive but he can carry the puck also, ers has a peculiar style but is effect­ ive. All the Clinton boys know w’hat it’s all about They play their positions W’ell and break fast. The scrap between J. McDonald and Streets was a battle. The teams w'ere both near the breaking-point at this stage. HERE ARE THE REAL Brought Out by Tests with Kellogg’s All-Bran 'John. game Wat- MIDGETS LOST AT LUCKNOW Another Game Here Friday Evening. irom. Wmgnarn, goou DU’W ^Toronto General Trusts Corporation, acres bush plowing ^11 done Rea-, 25g Rav g Toronto, Qnt. son for .-elling, ,sicknes>._ Apply to - Executors Henry Ross, R. R. 1, Wingham. ’ FOR SALE—Cutting Box, 150 Egg Incubator, Daisv Churn, will take wood. C. S. Blackball, Edward St. Thos. Gundry & Son, Goderich, Ont., Auctioneers. FOR SALE—Good Hereford Heifer, calf at foot. Apply T. Fells. GIRL WANTED To help cook, good wages. Apply- Queen's Coffee Shop »NOTICE TO CREDITORS ALL persons having claims against the estate “>f Henry Wendall Ambrose Colborne, late of the Town of Wing­ ham in the County of Huron, Physi­ cian, who died on or about the twen­ ty-eighth day of January, A.D. 1936, are notified to send to J. H. Craw­ ford, Wingham, Ontario, on or before the twenty-first day of_ March, A.D. MAN WANTED—By large manufac- I turer of household necessities to | ..._ complete organization in Bruce and ; jggg, fujj particulars of their claims Must be mdust-^jn writing. Immediately after the to conduct home | sa-^ twenty-first day of March, the -------------------- Hustlers can earn !a.se^s j.^e sa^ testator will be dis- §25 first week and increase rapidly. ’ trtbuted amongst the parties entitled iVrite today. Rawleigh $, Dept.; thereto, having regard only to claims _ ML-453-W-C, Montreal, Canada. | which the executrix shall then have *---------------------‘ ~ ’ • notice. NEW SUPERTONE RADIOS, fine i Dated at Wingham, this twenty­ quality, moderate prices, also used s sixth day of February, A.D. 1936. 7-tube overhauled Electric for sale, s J. H. CRAWFORD, Exclusive dealer for Mor Power i Wingham, Ontario,. Batteries and Superlastic Tires, ii Solicitor for the Executrix. Parts for Ford Cars. Get our price » —— ~~ — list. Campbell’s Garage. ; Huron Counties. Must be indust- j jn rious and wrilling service business. YOUNG MAN WANTED—To work ’ on farm. Experience preferred. Ap- “ ply Advance-Times. MORTGAGE SALE -------- I Of Valuable Property in the Town; Plot of Wing ham. Under and by virtue of the powers of sale contained in a certain mort­ gage which will be produced at the , time of sale there will be offered for 1 sale by public auction at the office of i J. H. "Crawford, Wingham, on Satur­ day, the 21st day of March, 1936, at 1 o’clock in the afternoon by Thomas Fells, Auctioneer, the following pro­ perty namely: All and singular-those certain par­ cels or tracts of land and premises situate lying and being in the Town Plot of Wingham in the Township of Turnberry in the County of Huron and being composed of Lots numbers 142, 143,' 144, 145, 127, 128, 129 and 130 in the Government’s Survey in the said Town Plot of Wingham. . On the property is said to be a frame house and barn. Terms of Sale: Ten Per Cent, of the purchase money on the day of sale and the balance within 30 days thereafter. The property will be of­ fered subject to a reserved bid._ . Further particulars and conditions of sale will be made known on the ■day of sale or may be had On applica­ tion to the undersigned. DATED at Wingham, Qatari--' 4th dav of March, A.D. 1936. J. H. CRAWFORD, Wingham, Ontario, Vendor’s Solicit??. THOS. FELLS. Winghar', Auctioneer. RHEUMATISM? 75c BOX TO PPPIT ANY SUFFERER * IxjDUt Suffering from aching joints and stubborn pains? Grateful users of this tried treatment report blessed relief from this gnawing misery, even when everything else had failed. You can trv it without cost. Write to F. H.Delano, Dept 1962, Mutual. Life Bldg., 455 Craig St. W. Montreal, and a full size 75c box will be sent absolutely FREE. If you wish you may send 10c to defray cost of packing and postage. The Midget hockey team were tak­ en into camp by the Lucknow kids at Lucknow on Friday 'evening by the score of 6-5. This was somewhat of a surprise as the local team won here in a previous game here 5-0. Lucknow skated off at the end of the first period with a two-goal lead, the score being 3-1. Wingham got ; the first goal when Fraser banged one in but Lucknow put on the pressure and scored three. Dahrm, McKenzie and Wild were the marshmen. In the secc-nd period the locals tied it up with goals by M. Habkirk and P. Biggs. Garniss of Lucknow bang­ ed one in to put the Sepoy kids one up. AVingham took the lead in the third period when Fraser notched two goals. Lucknow’ came right back, Dahrm and Cook scoring to win the game 6-5. '■ The third and deciding game will ! be played here on Friday night if 5 there is ice. Line-ups: Lucknow*—Goal, Finlayson; defense Stewart, McDonald; centre, McKen­ zie; wrings, Cook and Dahrm; alter­ nates, Wild, McLennan, Aitchison, Garniss. Wingham—Goal, J. Wilson, defense Fraser, L. Carter; centre, P. Biggs; wings, D. Biggs, M. Habkirk; alter- ■ nates, Forsyth and Adams. KITCHENER WON OVER BLYTH McGee Stars for Biyth in 5 to’ 2 De­ feat. his EXECUTOR’S SALE Of Valuable Farm Lands. The undersigned has received in­ structions to sell by public auction ©n Saturday. March 14th. at 4 v’cfock p. sn., at the office - f J. H. Crawford, Whigham., the folfowring farm lauds: Lots’ 9 and 10 in the 1st C^nressfon of the Township vf Kin*-, ss, saving and excepting thertfo.cn. parts there A previously conveyed. On the property is Urate i 2 frame barns <on sfone f< nndati .r: and a frame house. The property was formerly owned by the late Andrew Ferrie. The property will be cfored sub­ ject to a reserved bid. ^Further par­ ticulars and emdstfoss ■■ f may be had on applicatie n to the undersigned. Dated at Windham. Ontario, this 2nd day <?f March. A.D.. 1936. T R. BENNETT. J. H. CRAWFORD, Wfoghasa, Ont, Win.gham, Ont., Auctioneer. So*:rit©r for Executor- Some years ago, there was consid­ erable difference of opinion regard­ ing the use of bran. So to discover the actual facts of the case, the Kellogg Company asked for a series of laboratory tests at lead­ ing universities, Experimental studies on a group of healthy women showed that the continued use of bran was thor­ oughly satisfactory. Unlike ca­ thartics, it did not lose its effect. Other independent tests on men indicated that, with certain people, the “bulk” in bran was more effec­ tive than that found in fruits and vegetables. Laboratory analysis proved that’ Kellogg’s All-Bran supplied vita­ min B and iron as well as plenty of bulk. This “bulk” in All-Bran is gentle in action. It absorbs a great deal of moisture, and- cleanses the intestinal tract. All-Bran corrects constipation due to insufficient “bulk.” „ It is the natural way—far better than us­ ing pills and tablets. Serve as a cereal—or use in cooking. Sold by all grocers. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. ing it, dumping into pits dug by ers went about lotion sore eyes < ing neglected wounds, given on the advantages of fresh air and exercise, the abuses of putting ornaments on small children and the value of vaccination against smallpox. Iceland has 590 Boy Scouts, .Fin­ land. 8,281, Latvia 6,000, Lithuania 8,- 855, Norway 14,017, Sweden. 18,718. Adelaide Invites Canadian Scouts From Adelaide, Australia, has come an invitation to Canadian Scouts to attend a South Australian Scout Cor- roboree, to be held Dec. 26—Jan. 4 next in Cannection with South Aus­ tralia’s Centenary’. Whilst it will not be feasible to send a Canadian con­ tingent, the hope is expressed minion Headquarters that a of individual Scouts may be go to represent Canada. Quick Work for a Snake Preparedness for snake bites is one of the precepts of .South African Boy Scouts. So when Scout Brian Prin­ gle, of Klipdrift, was bitten twice in the leg by a poisonous snake, his Scout chum knew what to do. A lace from his shoe made a quick tourni­ quet, he sucked the poison from the wounds, and with assistance from the nearest homestead, Pringle was hur­ ried to a hospital. the dirt and refuse them. Other Scout­ washing with boric if children and dress- Talks were High Quality Chicks For More Profit and Better” Results ORDER YOUR CHICKS EARLY l at Do- number able to Bite EAST WAWANOSH Orders received thirty days in advance are en­ titled to 25 lbs. of Chick Mash FREE with every one hundred chicks. Get in touch with us on our free chick feeders with Bray Chicks and Chick Starter. ALL BRAY CHICKS are noted for their high livability and rapid developments. All Chicks R. O, P. and blood tested. For fur­ ther information get in touch with us. When you buy Bray’s you buy the Best. Don’t take chances on inferior stock. A. C. ADAMS I1 The following letters were received and read: F. Gibbs, Stratford; Town of Wingham. Moved by Moffatt and Brecken­ ridge that we extend'the time for the Collector to return the roll to March 9th, 1936. Carried. Moved by Breckenridge and Mof­ fatt that the Reeve and Road Supr. attend the Good Roads Convention to be held in Toronto. Carried. The following accounts were paid: Relief: Mundys §17.65, R. McArthur §28.83, B. Smith §3.50, J. W. McKib- bon §2.58, Jno. Falconer §10.00, Co. Huron $16.45; Wingham Utilities Co., §20.00 Lights W.T.P.; A. M. Bishop §8.00, Prem. for Treasurer’s Bond; Wingham Advance-Times, §7.50 acct.; Municipal World §18.75 acct.; Cosens & Booth, §100.00, prem. for Road In­ surance; County Office Supply Co., §1.21 acct.; W. R. Cruikshank §23.00, Part Sal. and Postage; Patrolmen: W. J. Campbell §5.25, C. Casemore §11.02, J. Potter §15.05, G. Wray §6.- 60, F. Hogg §5.60, J. McKinnon §12.- 60; A. Smith §3.00 acct.; J. T. Wylie §5.25 acct; Nels Reid §3.50 for relief. I Moved by Breckenridge and Port- ! er that we adjourn to meet at Blue- | vale March 9th, 1936, at 1 p.m. Car­ ried. {W. R. Cruikshank, Born—In East Wawanosh, on Sat­ urday, March 7th, to Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Dow, a son. Died—In Wingham General Hos­ pital, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Aitchison, of W. Wawanosh, on Tues­ day’, March 3rd. Mrs. Robert Smith and Clara are visiting with Mrs. Zettler, Walkerton. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coultes and Mr. and Mrs. John Gaunt, visited at George Coultes’ on Sunday. Miss Jessie Finlayson spent week-end with Miss Mary Dow. Don’t forget the Quilting Bee 10c tea at Mrs. Greg Shiells’ Thursday, March 12th. Wednesday afternoon at the home' of Mrs. Jas. Pur don. The W.M.S. will meet on Thurs­ day afternoon of this week in the basement of the church. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Robinson were recent visitors with her parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Jno. McClinchey, Auburn. Wesley Jefferson, little son of Mr., and Mrs. Charlie Jefferson, had the misfortune to fall from a chair ani fracture his collar bone. Mrs. A, E. Johnston was a week­ end visitor at the home of her dau­ ghter, Mrs. Howard Campbell, West­ field. The DONNYBROOK Women’s Institute met On ice that was very sloppy Biyth I lost the first of a two-game series in the Western Ontario Hockey Assoc­ iation semi-finals to Kitchener here on Tuesday' night to the tune of 5-2. The teams left the Ice tied one-all at the end of the first period. At the end of the second period Biyth were f leading by’ one goal, 2-1, McGee in a nice passing game. g<aJ for Biyth played a marvelous I game in these two periods. Only his | outstanding performance saved an av- } alanehe of goals. | Kitchener went to work in earnest 1 in. the third period. In side of three | minutes of the start of this period j they banged in two goals to take the j lead. They added two more to win 8 handily 5-2. Kitchener have a well- | balanced, fast skating team and should i take Biyth easily in Kitchener Thurs- j day night. | ’ Line-ups: 1 Kitchener: Goal, Wildfong; def., | j Schmidt, Wanainker; centre, Vroom-, an; wings, Scholte, Kowalski; alter- j were loud an their 'nates. Steppier, Current, Goetz, Plom- i Gorrie team, hailing ;; gke. <Biyth: Goal, McGee; det., J. Hag-| gilt, Ellfott; centre, Robinson; wings,? ra the job all Doak, Kennedy; alternates, Jardine, Commissioner for Devonshire. BLYTH WINS PLAY-OFF GAME fContinued from Page One) rie worked very hard for a goal but couldn’t beat McGee. Kennedy, Robinson and Doak went well for Biyth, being always danger­ ous and playing < Jwe Haggitt earned brackets for his gval and also several good attempts, while McGee turned in a wonderful game in the net. Brawn was Gorrie's best, being out- lucked around the net, but his check­ ing had the opposition tied up most jf the rime. Davidson and Higgins turned in c-.od efforts, and Edwards did S'«me good w«?yk hi the last per­ iod. Steurnol. in goal, while not call­ ed on t-a stop as many shots as Mc­ Gee, had more of the hard variety to take care »?f, as Fdvth were working in close to the net, but “Shorty” did a r4eat job. Biyth team praise of the them as real sports and good losers. Kerslake, -A Seaforth, who handled ’ ts:e game, was right on the time and never had any disputes ! cn hts rulings. | 1st Period j; 1— Biyth, Robinson (Kennedy). | Penalty—Jardine. 2nd Period J 2— Gorrte, Brown (Higgins). * Penalties—Kennedy, S. Ashton. « 3rd Period j 3— J Haggitt. j Penalty—Brown. I Shots stopped: By Steurno’1 12-5- 6—23 By McGee_________14-9-11—34 AUCTION SALE JWa Stock, tapfeKaenSs Feeds. Etc. j IThe taiadersjgtted has received in-’! Slractfofis ute:® the Executors then estate of the late J. A. Maclean, to sell by puMfo auction at Lots 11 and y 12, Con. I, Township of Turnberry,: located one and a haff males east of the Town of Wingham, at Wfoghaml MARCH 20 ft i at 1.30 , the follewmc:-:28 Head. Cattk. approx, 300 tons Hay, approx. | ; .. ,300 Bus. Seed Oats, 2 sets Double2-0; They displayed good CLINTON WON FROM KINCARDINE C.-B?S Hagett, Putter. Referee—Raybaiild. 1st period— 1— Steppier (Kowalski). 2— Da-ak. Penalties—Elliott 2, Doak, Scholte. 2nd Period—- 3— Doak (Kennedy). 3rd period— 4— Kowalski (Vrooman). 5— Vrooman (Kowalski). • 6— ‘Scholte (Kowalski). 7— Kowalski (Vrooman). Penalty—J. Haggitt. Shots -on goal: On Wildfong 8- 5- 3—16 On McGee 20-11-12—43 The playoff game 'between Clinton and. Kincardine here on Wednesday evening last week attracted a crowd of 1500 fans. Kincardine came on a special train over 500 Strong, and their Kiltie Band was along to pep the boy u*. Clinton deserved their TURNBERRY COUNCIL The minutes of council meeting held ih Bitievale, Feb. 10th, 1935. Members all present. Moved by Porter and Moffatt that the minutes of last meeting be adopt­ ed as tead. Carried. I R. Grain, Reeve. S.O.S. 4 pad pkg 14<£ g Old Cheese lb. 27£ S Old Colony 16-oz. Bottle •' Maple Syrup - 29£ ■ Pot Barley - lb. 5<t ■ With 81,000 Scouts, Canada is the fifth largest Boy Scouting country in the world. A 13-year-old Guernsey Sea Scout was awarded a Gilt Cross for saving an 80-year-old man from drowning in the sea at the Island of Herm. English Scout Leader Passes Scouting in England has suffered a loss in the death of Major General Sir Edward May, K.C.B., C.M.G., County - He !was at one time Acting Chief Com­ missioner for India. -The Ten Leading Boy Scout Count- j . ries j According to the latest census the pleading Boy Scout countries of the 'world in order of numbers are: Unit­ ed States, Great Britain, Poland, Siam, Canada, France, Hungary, Jap­ an, Czechoslovakia and Sweden. The Late King as Scout Patron Cabled expressions of sympathy in the death of King George, as Patron of the Boy Scouts Association of the Empire were received at London Scout Headquarters from Brazil, Den­ mark, Japan, France, Mexico, Poland, Armenia, Spain, Luxembourg, and many other countries. Indian Scouts On Sanitary Crusade In carrying out a Scout project of education in sanitation a group of In­ dian Scouters selected a street leading from the main square of a village via the mosque to the home of the vil­ lage head man, and set about clean- Palmolive SoapCake 5<J H. P. Sauce ioe Classic Cleanser Tin se Many flowers Soap - - cake Catelli’s Readi-cut 10-oz^Pkg. Macaroni 3 for 29e 20-40-60 Watt Solex Lamps ea. 20c Flaked Tuna Fish Santa Clara Med. Size PRUNES Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour 17<£ Fancy Pack , Lobster, tin 35c 27-oz. Tins STANDARD QUALITY Sunlight soap Habitant PEA SOUP 3 23 5 ■■••37 • VISIT YOUR DOMINION FOR OTHER “BETTER VALUES” NOT LISTED HERE • GOLDEN HALLOWI Dates Bulk Crown or Beehive 5>s Tjn CORN SYRUP 35 Weston’s Famous Butter Wafers Pkgs. _ Crackerettes 2 - 27 , McCormick’s Chocolate Covered Marshmallow Biscuits 0 s 1 Kc Choc. Puffs 2 ’ 25 H Hellmann’s Sandwich Spread 3jd-oz. jars Mayonnaise ■& Salad Dressing • VALUES EFFECTIVE MAR. 12-14 INCLUSIVE • Fresh Salted PEANUTS Ogilvie MINUTE OATS Perfection FLOOR WAX Millionaire SARDINES lb.1O< 55-oz. 4* / pkg. Ifr Z9< Each Quaker XXXX BREAD FLOUR $2.79 98 lb. bag White Satin Pastry F 63c 24 lb.