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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1938-11-03, Page 4||TOE3©r D Bi llllll ■fe/- TFIK,WINGHAM ADVANCE-TlMES Thursday, November 3, 193$ legal ground and was prepared to dismiss the appeal. Mr. Snyder plead­ ed that th<^ court should hear the argument of Mr. Magone. Willing to concede in a measure, the court then inquired as to the counsel for the defence, It developed that he was absent. Further inquiry elicited the fact that he had been notified of the hearing —- which was on Monday — .only on the previous Friday and had replied by wire on Saturday that he was engaged in the local Assize j Court and could not attend. The court then demanded to know why, since the date for the hearing was settled by consultation between the court and the Attorney-General’s de­ partment some ten days or more pre­ viously, and since it was the duty of the Attorney-General’s Department to notify the defence counsel accord­ ingly, why he had been given only two days notice. Nd satisfactory an­ swer seemed to be forthcoming and the court • obviously disapproved of what had happened. During the interchange it was sug­ gested by Mr. Magone that the court might follow the decision of the Su- preme ' Court of New Brunswick. This court had held in 1935 that the Canada Temperance Act is ultra vires of the Dominion Parliament. This judgment was prepared and delivered by the Hon, Mr. Justice Baxter. It will be recalled that Mr. Baxter was the Premier of New Brunswick when government control was proposed and inaugurated in that province. In reply to Mr, Magone’s sugges­ tion the court with . a smile replied that it preferred to follow the de­ cisions of the Privy Council. The •plea that the court hear the argument being still pressed, the case was de­ ferred until the September sitting on the ground that the defence counsel had not been properly notified. Whether the government will pro­ ceed with the appeal arising out the Manitoulin case, remains to seen. An adverse decision would course rob Judge Grout’s finding any legal standing and would also counter th e judgment of the Supreme Court of New Brunswick. - The chan­ ces are therefore rather serious Mr. Hepburn’s position.—Advt. of be of of BELMORE for w, T. Pember Stores Ltd. 129------J-------’YONGE st;-TORONTO Announce visit of J. B. KNIGHT To demonstrate Goods for both Ladies Genltlemen to give advice on all Scalp Ailments and the use of Inecto Rapid and Inec-Tint Phone Hotel for an Appointment Brunswick Hotel on Wed., Nov. 9th Hair Also and |T Mrs, D. K, Alton, who has been in Goderich Hospital for a week with a broken bone in her arm, is now with her daughter, Mrs, Sam Mor­ rison, east of Lucknow. We were all very sorry to hear that Mrs, Henry Mackenzie had passed away on Wednesday. „ The funeral was held on Saturdayrqftej-no9n to Lochalsh Cemetery, Messrs. Keith Johnson and James Nelson, near Courey’s Corners, and Will Dickson, near Port Albert, mot­ ored to Larder Lake the beginning of last. week. f DONNYBROOK The Answer For CHEAPER FUEL Is Vi ' ' ‘ $ Properly installed insulation in the attic of your home will save ' 15% of your fuel bill, Ask us to quote you an installed price on your house Our prices are reasonable, Elmer Wilkinson TELEPHONE 228 b Next Sunday will be Communion Sunday in Donnybrook Church. . The Y.P.S, meeting on Friday ev­ ening took the form of a hard time social, Howard Thompson winning the prize for the best costume. W.M.S. Aux. of Dungannon, Au­ burn, Crewe, and Westfield are in­ vited to meet with Donnybrook W. M, S. on Friday, Nov. 11th, when Mrs. Gill, of Dungannon, will be the guest speaker. Mrs. Hilliard Jefferson spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thornton, at Bluevale. Mr. George Jefferson, Clinton, was a recent visitor with his mother, Mr,s. C. Jefferson, • Mr. Walter Tisdale, of Loverna, Sask., visited old friends and neigh­ bours in this vicinity last week. Mr. Robert Chamney was taken to Goderich Hospital on Sunday where he underwent a successful operation for appendicitis. Mr, and Mrs. John Mason were at home to a number of their friends and neighbours on Wednesday even­ ing in' honor of Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Robinson, who are moving to Tilson- burg for the winter months, “They Are Jolly Good Fellows.”" Lunch was then served and all de­ parted wishing Mr. and Mrs. Robk many happy and prosperous years of. married life. ter which the following address was read by Elmer Sellers and a presen­ tation made by Elmer Hastings and J. y. Warwick: Dear Mr. and Mrs. Robb: We, the members of your EbSnez- er congregation felt we would not let this opportunity pass without offer­ ing you our-most sincere congratula­ tions and heartiest good wishes. You, Mr. Robb, are no stranger to- us, during the past five and a half years you have endeared yourself to us through your, jovial ’manner and kind disposition. Friends are the most durable pos­ session a man can possess and no place is there a better representation of your friends than, in the young men’s class. Out here at Browntown a “house of friendship” so to speak, has been erected by your husband, and to you Mrs. Robb, we invite you to come into the house with us. And now to you both, we ask your acceptance of this table lamp and mirror as a slight token of our re­ gard and may God- bless you both and be with you in your work in this church and the community in general. Signed on behalf of Ebenezer friends. Mr. Robb thanked the friends in a few short words for their ■ kindness, after which all joined in singing, A woman novelist was once asked, by an interviewer from a well known daily paper why she had never mar­ ried. “Well, it’s like this,” the lady told the reporter. “I have three things in my house which represent so closely the characteristics of man that I don’t want him.” “What are the three ed the interviewer, curiously. “A dog that growls all the morn­ ing, a parrot that swears all the af­ ternoon, and a cat that stays out all night,” was the sweet response. was read by Dorothy Webb and the comment by Grace Weatherhead. The topic “The Co-Operative Move­ ment and Christianity” was taken by Mrs. McKenzie Webb and the discus­ sion led by Rev. H. M- Wright. Members of the Whitechurch Y. P. U. were guests at a Hallowe’en Soc­ ial arranged by the local Union in the Church here on Monday evening. The basement was decorated in keep­ ing witlP the occasion and many were in costume. The judges: Rev. H. M. Wright, Mrs. Harold Sparling, from Whitechurch, and Mr. W. A. Miller, awarded the prizes as follows: Fancy dressed gent, Mrs. Falconer, White­ church; Comic dressed gent, Stanley Todd; Fancy dressed lady, Miss Gen­ evieve Watt, Wliiteciiurch; comic dressed lady, Mrs. Wright; girl in costume, Shirley Buchanan; boy in costume, Earl McDonald. A short program provided by the visitors in­ cluded duets by Misses Anna .May and Susan Carrick, and Misses Agnes Gillespie and A. M. Carrick, and read­ ings by Miss Jean Johnston, Miss Genevieve Watt and Mrs. Duston Beecroft. Games and contests were under the direction of Stanley Todd and Dick Weatherhead, and the even­ ing concluded with a social hour when sandwiches and pumpkin pie were served. GRADING CANADIAN DRESSED POULTRY the average any more of things?” ask- A teacher had been giving a lesson- on classical mythology and was af­ terwards testing the pupils’ know­ ledge. “Who was Bacchus?” he asked. There was no reply. “Come, boys,” the teacher prompt­ ed. “Venus was the goddess of love, Mars the god of war, Bacchus the god of—” “Book-makers!” replied one bright Under the new regulations respect­ ing the grading and marking of dressed poultry in Canada, issued by Order in Council * 14th (September, 1938, the kinds, sub-kinds,- and grad­ es of the Canadian Dressed Standards are as follows:—- Chickens—squab broilers, fryers, roasters, poulards stags. \ Fowl—hens, roosters. Turkeys—young hens, young toms, old hens, old toms. Ducks—ducklings, ducks. Geese—goslings, geese. Pigeons—squab pigeons. Guineas—guinea chickens, guinea fowl. The kinds of poultry outlined in the Canadian Dressed Poultry Stand­ ards include both sexes and no dis­ tinction is made between the breeds. According to the definitions of the kinds and sub-kinds, chickens, duck­ lings, goslingsj young turkeys and guinea chickens are young birds with soft flexible cartilage at the posterior end of the breastbone o.r keel. They are birds that are prepared for mar­ ket and killed at or before maturity, and before they are used for breeding purposes. Squab broilers are young chickens weighing not more than 19 pounds to the dozen; broilers, young chickens weighing not more than 28 pounds to the dozen, and fryers are chickens weighing 29 to 42 pounds to the doz­ en. Roasters are chickens, weighing from 43 pounds‘’or more to the doz­ en. Capons are unsexed male chick­ ens, and poulards unsexed female chickens. Stags are male chickens showing hard-spurs and general char­ acteristics approaching the stage of maturity*. Fowl, ducks, geese, old turkeys and guinea fowl are birds that have no soft flexible cartilage at the end of the breastbone birds that have have been used es. « Pigeons are flown and developed hard muscle and squab pigeons are young, pigeon's that have never-flown. In grading dressed poultry accord­ ing to these regulations, the follow­ ing characteristics must be consider­ ed: conditions, conformation flesh, fat, plucking, tears, breaks in the skin, and discolouration. To qualify for any grade under the Canadlah Dressed Poultry Standards, poultry must have all pitimage feathers pluck­ ed from the body, wings, hocks and neck to within one inch of the head, vents flushed; feet and mouth clean­ ed. The grades under Canadian Dress­ ed Poultry Standards are: grade Spe­ cial Milkfed; grade A Milkfed; Grade B Milkfed; gratje Special, (Trade A, grade B, grade C. Poultry broilers, capons,It was with sorrow we learned of the serious illness of Mr. Fred Jo­ hann, with* pneumonia, latei- heart trouble. The Women’s Missionary Society held their meeting at Mrs. Peter Halcney’s, Wednesday afternoon, at­ tendance nine. With Mrs. Norman Newans. as Organist, meeting opened with singing and prayer.. Roll Call—. 'Books of the New Testament. ’Read­ ings, Mrs. Wm. Irwin; Study book, Minnie Jeffray; Minutes of last meet­ ing, Mrs. Roy Rutherford. Mr. and Mrs. James Longley, of Toronto, spent Saturday evening with Mary and Hannah Stokes. On account of the illness of Mr. Johann, a trustee, the Hallowe’en party, sponsored by the Public school scholars was postponed. Miss Hannah Stokes had a pleas­ ant visit with friends on the tenth the past week. Minnie Jeffray visited at Roland Ballagh’s and Mr. John Darling’s. Mr. and Mrs. James Longley, of Toronto, Miss Fanny Longley, were the guests of the Ballagh family on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Shaw spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Neath , of Owen. Sound. GREAT SALE OF FIKE FOODS EOESOE[©ESOE [©£30] If cents a word peri insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c. [OE3OR BEING In RESULTS [H BLYTH ono/saosss:...ioesoi .............i ,...TiionoE AGENTS—Send in today for our Profit Building Sales Plan. Build your own business. Get financial Independence by working for your­ self, Familex Products sell on sight. Repeat business sure. Start . earning NOW. Without obligation ask for catalogue and prices: FAM- .I-LEX CO., 570 St. Clement, Mont­ real. DWELLING HOUSE FOR SALE —The dwelling house of the late John Helm on the north side of Patrick Street in the Town of Wingham as available for sale; im­ mediate possession. Apply to R. S HETHERINGTON, Wingham, Ont. FOR SALE—Medium sized Quebec Heater in good condition. Apply to A. B. Hutson. FOR SALE—Two purebred Leicest- er Ram Lambs. Apply George T. Robertson, Phone 57. orao? . IN MEMORIAM CARRUTH—In loving memory of my dear husband, Frederick L. Car­ ruth, who passed away October 31st, 1934; • To memory ever dear. —Lovingly remembered by his wife, Harriet. SILVER RIBBON TOMATO JUICE MACLAREN'S PEANUT butter ■ MILLIONAIRE SABDINES - HARRY HORDE'S VANILLA CUSTABD POWDER RECLEANED; SEEDLESS RAISINS TEXAS JUICE GRAPEFRUIT "V.©4 ■ J FOR SALE—Nine pigs six weeks old. Apply John R. Salter. Phone 618rll. FOR SALE—Cook Stove in good condition. Apply Norman Baker, FOR A REAL BARGAIN in Furni- ture try Dave Hamilton’s Store, next to the Curling Rink. NOTICE TOjCREDITORS TAKE NOTICE that all persons .having claims against the Estate of James Helps Linklater late of the Township of Turnberry in the Coun­ ty of Huron, Farmer, deceased, who died on or about the 13th day of March, A.D. 1937, are hereby notified to send their claims, duly verified by declaration to the. undersigned solic­ itor for the .Administrator with the will annexed on or before the 19th day of November, A.D. 1938. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that immediately after the said date the assets of the estate will be dis­ tributed having regard only to claims which have ’been properly filed. DATED at Wingham, Ontario, this 31st day of October, A.D. 1938. R. S. HETHERINGTON, Wingham, Ont. Solicitor for the Administrator with the 'will annexed. ST. HELENS Earl FOR SALE—Two Heifers, due to freshen. Apply Milo Casemore. FOR SALE—-Muskrat Fur Coat, in good condition; will fit girl 12 to 14 years. Apply at Advance-Times. FOR SALE—9 Pigs 6 weeks old — $40.00. Apply Robt. Winter, Con. 6, East Wawanosh. FARM FOR SALE OR RENT — Farm property of the late James Helps Linklater being composed of Lot Number Twenty in the Elev­ enth Concession of the Township of Turnberry .in the County of Huron containing one hundred ac­ res as available for sale or rent, possession April 1, 1939. Apply to R. S. HETHERINGTON, Wing­ ham, Ont. LOST—Black and Tan Fox Hound, answers to the name of “King.” Anyone knowing of his where­ abouts please communicate with Graham Wray, Wingham R, R. 1; Tel. Wrox. 318rl6. STRAYED—From Lot 41, Conces­ sion 11, East Wawanosh, Red Steer, dehorned, weight about 900 lbs. Notify James R. Coultcs. Ph. 629r22, HURON COUNTY COUNCIL -.................. i The next meeting of Huron Coun­ ty Council will be held in the Coun­ cil Chambers, Court House, Goder­ ich, commencing Tuesday, November 15th, 1938, at 2 p.m., 4 All accounts, notices of deputa­ tions and other business requiring at­ tention should be iil the hands of the County Clerk by November 12th. J. M. ROBERTS, . County Clerk, Goderich, Ont. SOME BRIEF NOTES ON THE CANADA TEMPERANCE ACT (Continued from Page One) Very interesting one. The Ontario government was represented by Mr, Snyder and Mr, Magone, When the case was called the Acting Chief Jus- tice stated that it seemed, unneces­ sary tovhear argument; the matter had been before the Privy* ‘Council and the court was fattiiiiar-WiLfi the and this gen-I LIBBY'S TOMATO >CATCHUP Mrs. Earl Gaunt has been a visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Ward Shickluna at Port Colborre. „ Rev. H. M. and Mrs. Wright, Jean, Billy and Joan, spent a few days with their daughters, Gladys and Muriel, and other relatives at Leamington. Miss Currie of Goderich was a vis­ itor with her daughter, Mrs. Durnin Phillips and Mr. Phillips. Marie Aitcheson, 12 year old dau­ ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Aitch­ eson, is wearing her knee in a plaster cast as a result of a simple accident at her home on Saturday. While working around the house, Marie chanced to strike her knee against the corner of the couch dislocating the knee cap. Mrs. B. B. Williams, of Souris, Man., has been a recent visitor with her aunt, (Mrs. R. J. Woods. Mrs. Campbell, Mr. and tor Taylor and children, field were guests of Mr. Robinson Woods recently. Mr. Lome Woods is having an en­ forced holiday these days owing to an Unfortunate accident on* Sunday morning. While going onto the ver­ andah of Mr, Colin McDonald’s home their dog sprang at him, and grabbed his hand. In trying to ward off the attack his Other hand was severely bitten too. 'the dog was destroyed. The regular meeting of the Y. P. U. was held on Sunday evening with the- new president Dick Weatherhead in the chair. The Scripture lesson Mr. Wm. Smith, Fort Erie, spent the week-end with friends in this vic­ inity. Mrs. Gordon Jenkins and children, of St. Catharine's,' visited Mrs. James Watt and other friends during the week. The masquerade dance on Friday night under the auspices of the Fire­ men was well patronized. Watt’s or­ chestra supplied the music. Mr. Smitfi* of Morris, held the ticket in the lucky draw for a set of dishes. Proceeds of the evening will augment the Xmas Tree" fund. Mr.* and Mrs. John McGee family*, are moving- to Zurich Week where they will conduct a eral store. Mr. and Mrs. McGee were good citizens. We wish them suc­ cess.* ' The annual Fowl Supper will be held on Friday,.’Nov. 11. A splendid program for the concert is being ar­ ranged. The Belgrave Dramatic So­ ciety will also present their play titled “When .Mr. Bickley Goes Town.” Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cowan, Detroit, spent the week-end with former’s mother, Mrs. David Cowan. Mr. and Mrs. John Mains attended the wedding on Saturday of their niece, Margaret Jane, youngest dau­ ghter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Matt. Mains, of Londesboro, to Mr. vey Wells. Congratulations. > *• ASHFIELD en- To of the Har- Mr, and Mrs,- Mills-and daughter, Noreen, of Goderich; and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robertson spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs., Spence Irwin. Mr. and ,Mrst Will Alton and lit­ tle son, Wendell, spent Saturday af­ ternoon near Pine River. Mrs. Vic- of Bruce^ and Mrs. For the Official Weather Forecast Tune in wl&JCW A every day at 12.35 Sponsored by the makers of Feeds TORONTO or keel. They are come to maturity or for breeding purpos- old birds that have A PRESENTATION The Ebenezer congregation gath­ ered together at Browntown school in honor of Rev, A. V. and (Mrs. Robb. A social evening was enjoyed With a program Consisting Of 'read­ ings, recitations, Song'S and nhtiSic af-1 * CLARK'S ' BEANS AYLMER GHERKINS 12-oz. Btl. H 27-02. Jar 25-0*. Jor 2 .27- 16-oz. Tin 2 "»■ .23 2't°:-.21 FOR PERFECT RESULTSMA<*1*^* bakingDlAvlw powder " CHRISTIES CREAMS Asst'd BISCUITS £ CHRISTIES , ___RITZ BISCUITS 2 CHRIS!IB'4*. PREMIUM SODAS DOG AND CAT FOOD DR. BALLARD’S 2 BROWN LABEL BLACK . _ Salada Tea ^.37 'V"-.2S - .35 fe. .27 ^,.17 27 ft-.73 1-lb. Tins • CHOICE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Marsh Seedless Grapefruit Size 96 5 For J9c Fresh Golden Carrots g bchs. for 10c California Grapes 2 lbs. for 15c Fresh Wax or Green Beans IOC Lb Large Firm Cabbage 5c Head jTj Week-End Special Fresh Country Sausage ....... 2 lbs. 27c ’ THESE VALUES EFFECTIVE UNTIL NOV. 5TH