HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1938-06-16, Page 4EAGE FOUR / THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES
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11 cents * word pen insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c.
SALE—3 Collie Pups, Black
ahd White. 9 Weeks old. Apply
Clarkson Martin,
jPOR SALE'—1 Hay Car in good con-
. Wtjon, Apply Joe Dunbar, Bel
grave, Rhone 625r5,
:0EaoE^=z=3OEa<>3
BLYTH CHURCH HELD
DIAMOND JUBILEE
Special Services Marked This Import
ant Event
FOR SALE—9 York Pigs, 5 weeks
old. Apply to John R. Salter, Ph,
618rll.
I Said says Cress Corn and Bun
ion Salves are safe, sure. Remove
Calluses, Warts, Ingrown Toenails
too. Sold by McKibbon’s and all
Drug Counters.
FOR SALE—Beatty Electric Wash
er, porcelain tank. May be had by
, taking over balance of payments,
“‘i Phone 141 J.
FOR SALE CHEAP—New Century
Jr, Washing Machine in excellent
condition and wringer with new
rollers. Apply Advance-Times.
FOR SALE OR RENT—Six room
house, stable and garage, one acre
and half and over. Bargain, Apply,
to F. J. Mooney.
FARMERS — GET READY FOR
HAYING—We sell guards, sec
tions, ledger plates, wear plates,
bolts and rivets; also shares, soles
and landsides for all plows. Hom-
nth & Bennett.
MUSIC TEACHER WANTED—For
Bluevale School, S.S, No. 4, Turn
berry. State salary expected. Ap
ply to R. H. McKinnon, Bluevale.
PUPS, FOR SALE—Black Cocker
Spaniels, pure bred, both male and
female. Apply to W. J. Cole, Bel
grave.
RAWLEIGH'S ROUTE now open.
Real opportunity for man who
wants permanent, profitable work.
Start promptly. Write Rawleigh’s,
Dept. No. ML1453-K-F., Montreal,
Canada.
REFRIGERATOR—Norge, with a
ten-year warranty, brand new, a
limited number only, $169.95. For
further particulars, write Heintz-
man & Co., 242 Dundas Street,
London. No obligation.
TENDERS—For repairing and paint
ing inside and outside of S. S. No.
11, East Wawanosh, will be receiv
ed to 1 p.m. June 24th. For par
ticulars apply Frank Thompson, R.
R. 5, Wingham.
THE PALACE GARDENS, Formosa
lovelier and more modern than ev
er, are now ready for family re
unions and picnics. Reductions giv
en on small groups or picnics. The
right place for a good celebration.
120-Acre FARM FOR SALE Cheap
—Township East Wawanosh, seven
miles from Wingham. Selling due
to ill health. Apply to James Su
therland, R.R. 3, Wingham.
CARD OF THANKS
tea with
two ladies are
members of the
Uhurch. The guests were seated at
quartette tables for lunch, and were
served by Mesdamcs J, Watson, A.
Yokes, William Thuell, James,Cum
ings, A, Quinn, George Bailey, H
Robinson, R Slorah, R. Silib and G.
Shoebottom; Misses J. Woodcock, M.
Collinson, V, Tiernay and L. Herring
ton.
The United Church of Blyth very
graciously withdrew their evening
Service, and both the Presbyterian
and United Church congregations, a-
long with the Auburn and Belgrave
Anglican Churches, joined in the ev
ening service,
The gues't preacher was the Rev.
W. H. Hartley, L.Th., Rector of the
Church of the Messiah, Kincardine,
a former Rector, who took as the
theme of his sermon the story of the
Rich Young Ruler, He was assisted
in the service by the Rev. R. A.
Brook, of the United Church, who
read the First Lesson, and the Rev,
A. M, Boyle of the Presbyterian
Church, who read the Second Lesson.
Mr, James McCrae of Belgrave sang
beautifully the solo: “Holding Thy
Hand.” A ladies quartette, also of Bel
grave, namely, Mesdames N. Geddes,
C. Wade, N. Montgomery and R. M.
Weekes, sang: "Take Jesus With
You.” They were accompanied at the
organ by Miss Nora VanCamp, org
anist of Trinity Church, Belgrave.
. A social hour was spent at the Rec
tory immediately after the evening
Service when tea was served to about
one hundred visitors. Many happy
reminiscences were exchanged and
friendships renewed,
Among those atending the Services
from a distance were: Mr. and Mrs.
AV. L. Jamieson, Miss Mary Potter,
of Kitchener; Mrs. Martha Doubleday
and Mr. Louis Doubleday, of Detroit;
Mrs. T. W. Scott and Miss D. Scott,
Rena Bradwin, Mr. and Mrs. George
Higley, of London; Dr. Clarence- and
Dan Higley, Miss Rose Higley of
Chatham; Mrs. W. Beeaton, (Birdie
Higley) of Edieau; Mr. and Mrs. J.
Hamilton, Major W. Sprinks of Tor
onto; Mr. John Howard of Brantford;
Mrs. M. Swanson of Wingham; Mr.
Clifford Hoy of Port Albert; Mrs. G.
Macdonald Haileybury; Mrs. Craig,
Mrs. Buchanan, S. Buchanan, Miss
Nightingale of Mount Forest; Mr. and
Alex. Netliery of Sarnia; Mr. and Mrs.
Wilson, Mrs. Peacock, of Goderich;
Mrs. John McGill of Brussels; Mrs.
A. Field of Wingham.
Visitors to the Rectory were inter
ested in seeing the Chalice used at
the first Celebration of the Holy
Communion in the Parish and the
Service Book used by the first resi
dent Rector, the Rev. William Hend
erson. A group of photos of former
Rectors, with their families, and pict
ures of members taken long ago,
brought back many happy memories.
Trinity Church faces the future
confidently knowing that God Who is
the Father of us all will bless every
effort however small, if done in His
Name.
The
BBKf CHICK
Does the Trick!
Bray Chicks are real money
makers, I can prove it. Place -
your order here. 100% live de
livery guaranteed.
A. C. ADAMS,
Wingham, Ont.
Mrs. Jas. Wilson and family wish
to thank their many friends for the
• kindness and sympathy shown them
an their recent sad bereavement
of Narcotics for United States ^sks
that children be warned in the schools
and elsewhere of this traffic which
costs the country, in money, one and
one-half million dollars daily, not ip
mention its toll in human souls.
Miss Tena Reid, accompanied at
the piano by Mrs, E. Copeland, sang
that beautiful solo ‘Abide With Us,
Dear Saviour, All The Way.”
Mrs. Gowans reviewed the chapter
of our study bobk' and took us for
short imaginary visits to the different
fields of missionary endeavour both
in Canada and abroad.
Mrs. Greer, who with Mrs. Well
wood,
branch meeting of the London Con
ference at London, gave a very inter
esting reyiew of. some of their activ
ities there, was “The Choice Before
Us” and the thought was stressed,
Are we as Christian women taking
the right choice and are we putting
first things first and doing all in our
power to extend the Kingdom of God.
As were were study Temperance Mrs.
Greer gave a very eye-opening set-
of figures which she had heard pre
sented in the Temperance report at
London. In 1936, Ontario spent 71
millions of dollars on drink. If that
had been used otherwise it would
have paid; All old age pensions; All
Mothers’ Allowances; The upkeep of
all mental hospitals; the upkeep of all
detention homes; ’ For all Public
Health work; For all tea and butter
used in Ontario and yet have $15 to
present a free gift to every family.
Mrs. S. Campbell read a short pa
per on Stewardship,’ and said if we
Place God First in our lives, all will
be well.
The ladies of Mrs. Reid’s group had
on display a beautiful autograph quilt
they had just completed. Everyone
present voted it a regular work of art.
Mrs. Burgman, as Baby Band Lead
er, asked that the July meeting be re
served as the one at which the moth
ers and babies be entertained. This
will be a very interesting meeting and
everyone is invited to attend.
had. been- degelate to the
News and Information
For The Busy Farmer
(Furnished by the Ontario Depart
ment of Agriculture
UNITED CHURCH
W. M. S. MEET
NOTICE■A*
ALL MEMBERS AND EX-MEM
BERS of Huron County Council and
their families are invited to attend the
annual picnic of the Huron County
Council at the Harbor Park. Goder
ich, on SATURDAY, JUNE 18th,
1938, at 2 p.m.
Bring your lunch baskets. Tea,
coffee, cutlery and dishes, provided.
ROBT. E. TURNER, Chairman of
Picnic Committee.
J. M. ROBERTS. County Clerk.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES
TATE OF JAMES EDGAR
BAIRD, late t>f the Township of
Turnberry in the County of Huron,
Farmer, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
pursuant to the Trustee Act that all
creditors and others having claims
against the Estate of the late James
Edgar Baird, are required to send par
ticnlars of their claims, duly verified
to J. W. Bushfield, the solicitor for
the Administrator with Will annexed
of the said estate, on or before the
second day of July, A.D. 1938, and
that after such date the Administrat
or, with Will annexed, will proceed
to distribute the said estate, having
Regard only to the claims of which he
shall then have had notice,
DATED at Wingham, Ontario, this
eleventh day of Tune, A.D. 1938.
J. W. BUSHFIELD,
Wingham, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Administrator
with Will annexed.
Choose
RATES MODERH
►HOTELS
»tASY
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Trinity Parish wants you Home,
For Birthday Sunday - all should
come;
To join in hymn and chant and prayer
With thankfulness for being there.
In *7S it had its birth,
A little place on this wide earth,
Just in the fields, but planted there
To be, for God, a House of Prayer.
It’s sixty years old now,
With age and laurels on its brow.
This hallowed spot now calls you
Home;
For memories’ sake will you not'
Come?
In response to this invitation, for
mer members, members and friends
crowded historic Trinity Anglican
Church, Blyth, on Sunday, June 12th,
both at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. for the
Diamond Jubilee Services.
The Church never looked more
beautiful. The Altar and Chancel were
banked with gorgeous blooms of
peonies, iris and phlox'.
With hearts full of thankfulness to
God for the many blessings bestowed
upon the Parish during the past sixty
years, the congregation led by the
Rector, the Rev. R. M. Weekes, join
ed in prayers from the Anglican Lit
urgy. The hymns, too, were heartily
sung. Many an eye was dimmed with
tears as members a'nd friends “whom
we have loved long since and lost
awhile” were remembered by an im
pressive moments silence. While the
congregation stood with bowed heads,
a prayer that they might rest in
peace was said. This was followed by
the triumphant singing of the hymn:
“For all the saints 15*110 from their
labours rest, Thy name, O Jesu, be
forever blest.”
The Scripture Lesson was read by
Mr. James Tierney, the oldest male
member of. Trinity Church. Mr. Stan
ley Sibthorpe, of Blyth, offered a
beautiful vocal solo, and during the
Offertory, the choir sang the Anthem:
“Crown Him Lord of All.” The Jugi-
late and Venite were also sung by the
choir, accompanied by Miss Louie
Herrington at the organ.
Letters of Greeting -were read from
the following: the Rt. Rev.C. A. Sea-
ger, LL.D., D.D., Lord Bishop of
the Diocese of Huron; the Rev. R. A.
Brook, of the United Church, Blyth;
the Rev. W. B. Hawkins, of Forest,
a former Rector; Mrs. Thomas and
James Potter, of Sault Ste. Marie, j
Michigan; Miss Bernice Moore andj
Edith Clark, of Toronto; Mary Fel-1
ker, of Windsor; Dr. William andi The W.M.S. of the United Church
Mrs. Potter of Galt,Iowa; Rena Brad-,held its June meeting in the Sunday
win, of London, Ont, Mrs. F. andj School room on Tuesday afternoon,
Alice Rogerson of Toronto; Dorothy i last week.* Mrs. Gowans and her
Aniston, of Mimico; Mrs. A. E. Hahn J group had charge of the devotional
of London; Mary Boyce, Brockville; I period.
Miss Winnie Thompson, of Toronto; I The subject for the day was “Tem-
Mr. and Mrs. W. McGill of Sas-j perance” and Mrs. Gowans used the
katoon, Saskatchewan; Mary Yeo, of I Splendid program outlined in the May
Sarnia; Mrs. Millie Bramley of De- issue of the Missionary Monthly,
troit, Michigan and Mrs. Margaret Prayer was offered by Miss Turner
Young of Kellwood, Manitoba. and Mrs. Musgrove read several ap-
Congratulations were extended to, propriate Scripture passanges,
the following members who were} In the absence of our Temperance
present at the opening of the Church s Secretary, Mrs. Field, who is, we are
In 1878: Messrs John and George Pot-1 sorry to say, 111 in the Hospital, Mrs.
ter, Blyth; Mr. John Howard, Brant-1 Greer gave an Interesting talk on
ford; Mr. William Grown, Hullett I what is commonly called “Dope.”
Township; Mrs: Harriett Scott, Lon-1 Opium Is one form with which we
dort, and Mrs. Martha Doubleday, of 5 have long been familiar* It’s use is
Detroit. * | again increasing to an alarming de-
The Rector preached from the text: jgree. China, where the poppy from
“Seek that ye may excel to the edify-1 which it is made, is principally grown
ing of the Church”
pointing out that some of the things
which made our fathers good and
brave and our mothers virtuous and
beautiful were the Bible, the Church
and Christian Fellowship. “The only
way we can repay our debt to the
past is to hand on to the future gen
eration something of the same ideas
and ideals which our forefathers had
instilled into us” lie said.
Immediately after the Service, out*
1 of-town visitors were invited into the
Rectory for lunch where they were
received at the door by the Rev. and
Mrs. R. M. Weekes and Miss EUa
Metcalfe. The rooms were beautifully
decorated with baskets of mauve and
yellow flowers.
The lace covered dining room table
was made very attractive with tall
yellow tapers and yellow roses in
silver vases. The three tiered Birthday
cake, aglearn with sixty candles and
encircled by a wreath of yellow roses
and tulle, made a beautiful centre
piece. The cake was ent by W& F. is alarming. The head of the Bureau
Events of Interest
June 15, 16 and 17—Canadian Seed
Growers’ Association annual conven
tion at O.A.C., Guelph.
June 20 to 24—Annual Farm and
Home Week, and Annual Convention
of Seed Analysts of North America,
O.A.C., Guelph.
June 21—Clydesdale Field Day at
Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa.
June 28—Clydesdale Field Day at
West Point Stock Farm, Galt.
June 28—District No. 7 Horticul
tural Association’s Annual Field Day,
.O.A.C., Guelph.
July 6—District No. 5 Horticultural
Association’s Annual Field Day, O.
A.C., Guelph.
Important Cash Crop
Statistics recently released show
that turnips for export to the United
States have become an increasingly
important cash crop to Western On
tario farmers. This is particularly
true in the counties of Oxford, Hur
on, South Bruce, Middlesex, Water
loo, Ontario and Wellington. Oxford,
it is said, is now the heaviest produc
er, with large acreages in the Bright
and Tavistock., districts. Total ex
ports in 1937-38 were 1,704,629 bush
els, just 416,629 bushels more than
in 1936-37 season, or an increase of
32%.
The United States market insists
on having the turnips waxed, and On
tario farmers are wise enough to* give
them what they want, working on the
principle that “the customer is always
right”. Waxed turnip exports in 1937-
38 jumped 332,181 bushels over the
previous season which at $G,50 per
tort gave the fanners an extra $54,000.
Shiments invaded the New England
market for the first time, owing to
the partial failure of the P.EX crop
and. Ontario waxed turnips received a
wonderful reception, marketing offic-
1 Cor. 14:12, | had seen the terrible menace it was j
’ to humanity and had probitied its
| propagation, but Japan, having taken }
’ Over several of China’s provinces has 8
caused the increased growth, in some
| places three-fold. Japan prohibits its |
ji use and will not allow it in her own I
ji country but exports it and much of
l!it is finding its way to America. |
The addicts to the opium habit |
were to a great degree adults, but, |
since 1934 a worse menace is being
slyly introduced and it is taking for
its victims the youth of our land. This
drug, Marijuana, is grown as a weed
in window boxes, back yards and on
roof gardens, and was introduced
first from Mexico. It is sold to child
ren in the form of cigarettes known ials state. They points out, however,
as Reefers, and can be bought from
peddlers, and even at hot dog stands
where they sell them along with sand
wiches. Peddlers are even found
among the High School students. The
effect of the use of this drug on the
young people morally and physically
that palatable turnips can be grown
only in certain areas where they have
that '‘certain something” in flavor and
shipping qualities.
Onion Acreage Increased
Ontario citizens who know and like
! their onions, will hail with consider-
i
preliminary esti-
^Bparimghtal of-
Lambton are the
able satisfaction the announcement
that onion plantings in Western On
tario have increased this Spring from
2,495 acres to 2,654%, a jump of 249
acres, according to
mates compiled,Xy
ficials.
Essex, Kent and
three star producing onion counties
of the province and this year will
grow 2,093% acres, an increase of
57% acres over 1937. Crops must
have proved more than satisfactory in
Peel, York and South Simcoe last
year, as growers in these counties are
doubling their onion acreage from 175
to 350 acres, estimates indicate,
Elgin county acreage has dropped
from 66 to 60, while Middlesex has
increased from 46 to 49 acres. Ni
agara district has gone , up from 40
to 60 acres, while Burlington and
Georgian Bay districts have remain
ed unchanged at 22 and 20 acres res
pectively, the report on estimates
states.
The above acreage represents ap
proximately 95 per cent Yellow (in
cluding 416% acres grown from sets)
2 per cent Red and 3 per cent Spanish
type. In addition, it is estimated that
there are 143% acres planted for pro
duction of Dutch sets for seed pur
poses.
New Bulletin Issued on Poultry Dis-
♦ eases
During the past few years there
have been many changes in connec
tion with the control of poultry dis
eases. Following the expressed pro
mise of Hon. P. M. Dewan, Ontario
Minister of Agriculture, that all ad
vanced scientific farming information
should be placed in the hands of the
farmers of Ontario as quickly and as
early as possible, a new bulletin “Dis
eases of Poultry” has been written
and compiled by three noted Ontario
poultry experts, J. S. Glover, B.V.Sc.,
Ont. Veterinary College, Guelph; F.
N. Marcellus, B.S.A., B.V.Sc., Pro
fessor of Poultry Rusbandry, O.A.C.,
Guelph* and H. D. Branon, B.A., M.
A., Ph.D., Associate Professor of
Poultry Husbandry, O.A.C., and re
cently appointed head of the new An
imal Nutrition Department, O.A.C.
This bulletin of 62 pages is pro
fusely illustrated and should be in the
hands of every poultryman and every
farmer who has even a medium large
flock of chickens.
Professor Marcellus has written ,the
section devoted to sanitation, includ
ing fumigation of incubators. Dr.
Branion g-ives the latest authentic in
formation ort nutritional diseases and
their cure. This section if carefully
studied should help to solve many of
hte poultryman’s problems.
Space will not permit a lengthy re
sume of this booklet. Suffice it to
say, it is undoubtedly the answer to
a poultryman’s prayer for the latest
and best information on poultry dis
eases and treatment. It will save you
money.
*
Thursday, June llth, 1938
AGENTS FOR
Gem Electric Fencer
Canada’s own and original fencer unit as re**
cognized by the Ontario Agricultural College, at
Guelph, where a Gem unit operated 24 hours a day
for six months on an Everready Hot Shot Battery?
COMPLETE UNIT
including battery, ground rod, 50 line iiisulars and
four corner post spools,
; $30.00
Demonstrated at our store.
Donald Rae & Son
Wingham. Phone 27.
Write for your copy at once to the
Statistics and Publications Branch,
Ont, Dept, of Agriculture, Parliament
Buildings, ^Toronto.
societies throughout Carleton County*
Beautifying Farms
For the purpose of making the farm
home surroundings more pleasant and
attractive, of increasing vatfie of 'the
property and presenting a more em
gaging countryside which tourists
can enjoy, a rural farm home beauti
fication society Has recently been or
ganized in Carleton County, Ontario.
The movement was started by the
Women's Institutes and everyone of
the 26 institutes in the. county has
pledged its active’support and co-op
eration. '
The association plans to encourage
the judicious planting of.n.a.tive tgees,
shrubs and flowers, the improvement
of lawns, and tile whole surroundings.
A carefully organized program of
farm home landscaping and planting
directed by an advisory council has
been .arranged. The members of this
council are experienced horticultur
ists who will give their services free.
Through its efforts the Association
hopes, in the course of the next few
years to make many homes in the
country that now have few attractive
features in the surroundings, a delight
not only to the oyvners but also to
those who travel on the adjacent
roads and highways. One of the first
efforts of the Association is to be
directed towards encouraging a gen
eral campaign of cleaning up and
making the surroundings tidy; the
more definite scheme of beautification
will follow.
Co-operating with the women’s in
stitutes are the different horticultural
Good Game at Teeswater
The Ladies’ Softball team played,
an exhibition game in Teeswater on
Tuesday evening, and were nosed out
in the last inning, losing a hard-
fought game by the score of 12-11.
Teeswater are playing heads-up ball
and the locals showed much improve
ment over their previous games and
with a little luck would have reversed
the score. Brussels play a return
game here Friday night and the girls
are out to get revenge for a loss at
Brussels.
LIBERALS SWEEP
SASKATCHEWAN
Social Credit Get But Two Seats and
Conservatives None.
The Liberals won. 36 of the 52
seats in the Saskatchewan elections
held on Wednesday last week. Soc
ial Credit made little headway win
ning but two seats despite the cam
paign carried on by Premier Aber-
hart of Alberta.
The results were as follows:
Liberals........ ........
C. C. F..............
Social Credit___
Union Progressive
Independent .. ......
Deferred ...............
36
10
2
1
1
2
Total .. .......................... ...........• 52
The deferred elections are in Cum
berland and Athabaska, far northern
ridings.
2
19
2
Priees In effect
until Saturday
night, June 18th.
DOMINION STORES *
GARTH'S JUICE Of
GRAPEFRUIT
BAYSIDE Ko. 4 SIEVE CHOICE
SWEET PEAS
HEINZ
KETCHUP Tomato
BAYSIDE CHOICE
PEACHES -
GLASSCO'S PURE SEVILLE ORANGE
MARMALADE
FANCY KETA
SALMON
PICNIC SWEET
GHERKINS
DELICIOUS
VI-TONE
CROSSED FISH
SARDINES
ROSE BRAND SUMMER
Fruit Drinks
KELLOGG'S JUMBO PACKAGE
Corn Flakes
Silver ribbon
Tomato Juice 4
DOLE-
Pineapple Juice
FANCY PACK
Lobster » .17
DAVIS
Gelatine
2
11
25
19
23
47
Baking Powder Special Deal .
n Th* ’28l ®°tfi *,<>EUU-V Extra tin .01 ] For wJSU
Fame's 3-oz. Tin
FISH PASTES - .10
Clark's 22-oz. Tins
BEANS XIbk 3 for .25
J'MY LADDIE GOLDEN BANTAM"
STANDARD QUALITY
CORN
3 a.'.
Chateau Plain or Pimento
CHEESE 1/2-lb. pkg. .18
Rowntree's Cooking J4-|b, Cake
CHOCOLATE - - .19
STARCH - - pkg*li
Health Salts
KKOVAH .
Cleanser
CLASSIC -
Woodbury's facial
SOAP - - - 2 cakes .15
Hftndy
AMMONIA - - pkg. .06
Scot c
TISSUE .. 2 rolls .25
tin .18
tin .05
CHOICE FRUlts
Head Lettuce 2 for 13c
New Carrots 2 bch, 15c
New Cabbage, Radish,
Cauliflower, Strawber
ries, Stalk Celery, Peas,
Beans, Fresh Daily.
E.H. GRAY, Mgr.
WINGHAM BRANCH.
Phone 170
»