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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1939-09-14, Page 4’ A' ’• ‘ PAGE FOUR WINGHAM ADVANCE’TIMES U cents a word peri insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c. Notice of Sale for Taxes Audrey Bouquet , THESE WANT AD’S BIUNO ]nRESULTS jjj Thursday, Sept, 14th. 1939' 101=10 -APPLES FOR SALE—Good Cook ers, thoroughly sprayed. Apply to Allan Pattison, Phone 619r2, APPLICATIONS for the temporary position’of night watchman for the Town of Wingham will be received by the undersigned up to noon on Saturday, September 16th, 1939, W. A, Galbraith, Town Clerk, Wingham, Ont, DOUBLE HOUSE FOR SALE — Electric lights and water, good stable, located on Victoria St. Al so nearly new china cabinet and range for sale. Apply to F. J. Mooney, Arthur St., back of Foun- dry. FARM" FOR SALE—100 acres, con- -fiigting "of tiay loam. jile drained, abundance of water, 20 acres plow ed, no waste land, small bush lot, good buildings, spruce and pine wind breaks; inspection invited. Ap ply to W. S. Forrest, R. R. 2, Blue vale. FOR SALE—Atwater-Kent Cabinet Radio, electric, in good condition. Telephone 17. FOR SALE—One Black and White Collie Pup. Apply Stewart - Mc Gregor, R.R. 5, Lucknow, phone 612r25. JFOR SALE—McClary Electric Stove 4 Burners, high oven and warming closet. Apply Mrs. R. S. McGee. FOR SALE IN WROXETER — House in good repair, one storey, 6 roomed. Bargain for quick sale. Apply Advance-Times. FOR SALE OR RENT—House and about 2 acres of land at Wingham Junction on Bluevale Road. Apply Russel Bone, 3rd line Morris, or to J, W. Bushfield, Wingham. GIRL WANTED—For light house- work. Apply to Mrs. J. McCool. JM'EN! HERE is good paying work with a iarge Manufacturing Concern of 200 daily necessities used in ev- . ery home. Sure and quick repeaters. No experience needed. Good pay every day if active, and permanent j business certain if persevering. In vestigate our Plan at once without obligation. CATALOUGE FREE. FAMILEX CO., 570 St, Clement, Montreal, west side of Minnie Street in the Town of Wingham. Upon the prem ises there is situate a one and one- half story brick dwelling house in ex cellent condition with all modern con veniences, also a stable at the rear suitable for a garage, , There will also be sold at the same time all the household goods and ef fects and automobile, for particulars of which see sale bills. TERMS: Real Estate, ten per cent, deposit on day of sale, balance in 30 days; Chattels, Cash. THOMAS FELLS, Auctioneer. R. S. HETHERINGTON, Solicitor for the Administrators. TAKE NOTICE that copies of the list of lands for sale for arrears of taxes, owing to the Town of Wingham have been prepared and-may be had in the office of the undersigned Trea surer, at the Town Hall, Wingham, and that such list has been duly pub lished in The Ontario Gazette on the second day of September, A. D., 1939, and that unless the arrears of taxes and costs are sooner paid, the said. Treasurer will proceed to sell the lands on Saturday, the ninth day of December, A. D., 1939, at the hour of two o’clock in the afternoon at the Council Chambers in the Town Hall, Wingham. Dated this fifth dav of September, A. D„ 1939. W. A. GALBRAITH, Treasurer. BELGRAVE SCHOOL FAIR WAS A GREAT SUCCESS (Continued from Page One) Prize Winners The entries were of a very high quality and the winners were: Banner Oats, 1 qt., Kenneth Cunningham, Edna Higgirfs, Billie Taylor; Oats, any variety, sheaf, Kenneth Cunning ham, Edna Higgins; Barley, O.A.C. 21, 1 qt.J Gwendolyn Irwin, Laura Yuill, Lloyd Anderson; Barley, any variety, sheaf, Laura Yuill, Lloyd An derson; Field Corn, 6 stalks, Graham Cook, Wallace Pletch, Lois Kelly; Sweet Corn, 6 ears, Mary Yuill, Mal colm Scott, Mildred Higgins, Barbara ______ Irwin,. Kathleen Clark,, Jas. Golley; SEE BUCHANAN HARDWARE — Field Beans, white, 1 qt., Audrey f_. -------. Quebec Heaters, Furnacettes, Elec-J trie Washing Machines arid all Hardware lines at lowest prices. SPECIAL — On Sale, all 1847 Rog ers Bros. “Old Colony" Pattern Sil verware at “Half Price.” This is a wonderful opportunity to get Can ada’s finest silverplate at undream ed of prices. Buchanan Hardware. PIANOS FOR SALE — 8 recondi tioned and 3 new pianos at Schuett’s Furniture Store, Mild- may. for New and Used Cook Stoyes, qoojc pa|Sy Anderson, Ruth Me- Guire, Norman Bruce; Winter Wheat 1 qt., Colleen Rath, Joyce Rath, Vera Montgomery, Edith Cook, Kathleen Clark, Ruth Higgins; Early Oats any named variety, 1 qt., Joyce Rath, Col leen Rath, Kenneth Cunningham, Jas. Golley, Frank Alcock; Mangels, Fay Cook, Mary t Wheeler, Clifford Ben- .............. , . ’nett, Chester Higgins, Leonard Iller- Howick, a steer. Owner may have .frrunn, Gladys Campbell; Turnips, Caroline Higgins, Amy Smith, George Higgins, Jeanette Illerbrunn, Ross Procter, Joan Brydges; Beets, Colleen Rath, Vera Montgomery, Billie Ne thery, John Spivey, Mabel Bennett, Grace Coulter; Carrots, Joyce Rath, Harry Stewart, Iona Bennett, Keith Dunbar, Donald Young, Irene Rob inson; Onions, Jane Armstrong, Eliz abeth Young, Gwendolyn Cook, Aud rey Bradburn, Norma Brydges; Pars nips, Audrey Irwin, Jack Armstrong, Florence Cook, , Nora Scott, Donald Campbell, Lorna Dunbar; Sugar Beets, Frank Alcock, Maitland Edgar, Bi|lie McArter; Pumpkin, Dorothy Mason, Mary Procter, Muriel Brydg es, Clifford Kelly, Murray Bradburn, Stanley Hopper; Squash, Audrey Mc Alister Simmons Kenneth Scott, Jean Campbell, Doreen Currie, Roy Dawson; Mangels, named, Ev- _____ elyn Leaver, Edith Cook, Mildred TAKE NOTICE that all~ persons1 Higgins, Billie Taylor, John Shiell, Kathleen Clark; Potatoes, early nam- i ed, Colleen Rath, Joyce Rath, Ken- 1 neth Cunningham, Doris Young, i Kathleen Clark, Margaret Procter; ' Potatoes, named, late, Joyce Rath, i Colleen Rath, Audrey Irwin, Glen | Bennett, Vera Montgomery, Donald 1 McArter; Turnips, natned, Colleen Rath, Clifford Kelly, Audrey Irwin, I Joyce Rath, Edna Higgins, Mildred j Higgins; Cabbage, named, Joyce Rath, Colleen Rath, Gloria Clark, Eb mer Bruce, Bennett; Anderson, Patterson. Clifford Kathleen McArter; Armstrong, Edna Higgins, Nesbitt, Hilda Pletch George Higgins, Will Elston, Jane Armstrong, Stanley Hopper, Murray Bradburn; French Marigolds, Stew art Illerbrunn, Vera Montgomery, . Douglas Casemore, Doris Young, Ed- t Sth Cook; Ffnks# Norma Brydges, ■sTZ KSW « Sifter Elston, Wilfred i I 1 jSTRAYED—Onto Lot 1, Con., 13, X1UVV1VJV, a ILVUl. ..v. . v same by paying expenses and prov ing property. W. Underwood. SEALED TENDERS will be receiv ed up to Sept. 16th, at 6 p.m. for to "build an addition to Wroxeter School. Plans and specifications to be at my office. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. David Robinson, Sec., S. S. No. 14, Howick. TWO-WAY ACTION on the Kid neys, antiseptic and invigorating. Rumacaps attack the cause of Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago, McKibbon's Drug Store. CARD OF THANKS Mr. James E. Robinson and Fran ces take this opportunity of thanking their neighbors and friends for the many acts of kindness and expres sions of sympathy during our recent Guire, bereavement. 1 NOTICE TO CREDITORS having claims against the Estate of Dan Geddes late of the Town of Wingham in the County of Huron, Gentleman deceased, who died on or about the 1,7th day; of July, A.D. 1939, are hereby notified to send their claims, duly verified, by declaration to the undersigned solicitor for the ad ministrators on or before the 30th day of September, A.D. 1939. FURTHER take notice that im mediately after the said date the as sets of the estate will be distributed having regard only to claims which have been properly filed. DATED at Wingham, Ontario, this 11th day of September, A.D, 1939, R. S. HETHERINGTON, • Wingham, Ontario, Solicitor for the Administrators. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE There ■will be offered for sale by ipublic auction at the residence of the late Dan Geddes on the west side of Minnie Street in the Town of Wing ham. on Saturday, the 23fd day of September, 1939, at 1.30 o’clock in the aftetnooti lite dwelling house and, lot formerly owned By the late Dan 'Geddes being composed Of Lot 4671 Donald Young, - Mabel Asters, Jack Cook, Lloyd Ken Cunningham, Bill Rita Illerbrunn; Zinnias, Kelly, Mildred Higgins, Clark, Ross Dunbar, Billie African Marigold, Jack Frank Calendulas, Spivey, Doreen Currie; Scabiosa, Audrey Bradburn, Alister Simmons, Jack Nethery, Billie Taylor, Billie Nethery; Snapdragon, Muriel Brydg es, Irene Robinson, Gloria Clark, Petunia, Mary Audrey Irwin, Smith; Gladioli, dell McCallum, Johnston, Wilfred Spivey Chester Higgins, Maitland Edgar, Donald Young; quet, Jack Shiell, Shiell, Wade Jack Nethery, Margaret* Procter, Wendell McCallum Mabel Bennett; Northern Spy Apples, Colleen Rath, Audrey Cook, Joyce Rath, Fay Cook; Snow Apples, Fay Cook, Ken Cunningham, Joyce Rath, Colleen Rath; Macintosh Apples, Vera Montgomery, Colleen Rath, Ken Cunningham, Gloria Clark; Ap ples, named, Vera Montgomery, Wen dell McCallum, Colleen Rath, Mur ray McDowell; Fall or Winter Pears named, Fay Cook, Vera Montgomery, Audrey Cook, Joyce Rath; Poultry, New Hampshire Red Cockerel, Ruth Higgins; New Hampshire Red Pul- lett, Maitland Edgar, Ruth Higgins; Barred Plymouth Rock Cockerel, Margaret Procter, Lloyd McDowell, Jack Currie, Jessie Currie, Mary Procter, Doreen Currie; B. P. Rock Pullet, Lloyd McDowell, .Muriel An derson, Murray McDowell, Margaret Procter, Ross Procter, Doreen Cur rie; White Leghorn Cockerel, Doreen Currie, Wilfred Haines, Jack Currie, Amy Smith, Elaine Johnston, Ken. Cunningham; W. Leghorn Pullet, Jes sie Currie, Doreen Currie, Jack Cur rie, Mary Haines, Wilfred Haines, Vera Montgomery; Pr. Ducks, Frank Alcock, Vera Montgomery, Grace Golley, Audrey Cook, Mildred Edgar, Leonard Illerbrunn; 1 Dozen Brown Eggs, Colleen Rath, Joyce Rath, Lois Kelly, George Higgins, Clifford Kel ly, Kathleen Clark; 1 Dozen White Eggs, Frank Alcock, Doreen Currie, Ken. Cunningham, Jessie Currie, Clif ford Kelly, Joyce Rath; Largest Pumpkin, Kathleen Clark, Colleen Rath, Bobbie Mason, Barbara Irwin, Evelyn Leaver; Citron, Evelyn Leav er, Glen Bennett,* Bobbie Mason, Kathleen Clark, Mae Dawson; One Sunflower, Bob Currie, Mary Neth ery, Mary Campbell, Ella Nethery, Wilda Montgomery, Billie McArter; .3 Tomatoes, Lloyd McDowell, Col leen Rath, Kathleen Clark, Bobbie Mason, Barbara Irwin, Jim Ander son; Pr. Rabbits, Kathleen Clark, Frank Alcock; Dog, Cameron Sim mons, Margaret Procter, Arthur Sim mons, Alex. Nethery, Ella Nethery, Wendell McCallum; Cat, Irene Smith, Mary Nethery, Frances Walker, Ir ene Logan, Evelyn Leaver, Elmer Bruce; Pr. Pigeons, Nora Scott, Ken Scott, Donald Cook, Ken Cunning ham, Donald McArter; Canary, Ken Cunningham; Open class, any Pet not listed, Mildred Edgar, Irene Smith, Jack VanCamp, Ken Cunningham, Tom Wade, Donald McArter. Dairy Calf, heifer, Jack Currie. Beef Calf, Billy Taylor, Ken Cunningham, Bill Elston. Senior Pail Fed Beef Calf, Jack Currie, Norman Pococlc, Jim Elston, Colin Campbell. Jr. Pail Fed Beef Calf, Bill Elston, Jack Currie, •Ross Procter, Billy Taylor. . Market Lamb, Ewe or Wither, Doreen Cur rie, Jessie Currie, Jack Currie. Haltsr Broken Calf, Jack Currie, Ken Cun ningham, Bill Taylor, Norman Po- Cock. Graham Muffins, Doris Shiell, Frances Walker, Barbara Irwin, Ella Nethery, Audrey Cook, Muriel And erson. Half dozen Drop Cookies, Mildred Higgins, Doreen Currie, Jes sie Currie, Mary Procter, Marguerite Young, Ila Taylor. Date Loaf, Rita Illerbrunn, Wilda Montgomery, Mary Wheeler, Joyce Rath, Lorna Dunbar, Florence Cook. Chocolate Layer Cake, iced, Jane Armstrong, Lois Kelly, Higgins, Nora Scott, Elsie Cook. But ter Tarts, Mary Haines, Bernice An derson, Frances- Walker, Elizabeth Young, Muriel Hopper, Laura Yuill. Spool Knitting,' Pot Holder, Fay Cook, Marguerite Young, Audrey Mc Guire, Vera Montgomery, Norma Bruce. Best Dressed Doll (Costume) Grace Golley, Gloria Clark, Patsy Anderson. Simple Print Apron, made by hand, Elizabeth Young, Lois Kel ly, Laura Yuill, Muriel Hopper, Mil dred Jones. Linen Towel, hemistitch- el, Laura Yuill, Dorothy Mason, Lois Kelly, Mary Wheeler. Plasticine model Potato, Malcolm Scott, Mary Nethery, Peggy Netheryi Nethery, Kenneth, Dunbar ur Simmons. Cut-outs, Cook, Kenneth Scott, Nicholson, Rope Splicing, Ken Cun ningham . Milking Stool, Ross Proc ter, Ken Cunningham, Wendell Mc Callum, Harold Pocock, Frank Al cock, ^Writing, Grade 1,'Fern White, Kathleen Clark, Betty Cascmore, Lloyd Anderson, Edna Higgins; Grade 2, Laura McBurney, Audrey Cook, Clifford Kelly, Wilfred Shiell, Fay Cook; Grade 3 and 4, Doreen Currie, Marguerite Young, Audrey Laura Yuill/ Wendell McCallum; Yuill, Beth Brydges, Carman Gwyn, Irene Mary Wheeler, Wen- Bill Manning, Elaine Dahlias, Margaret Procter, , Stanley Hopper, Dining Table Bou- Billie Taylor, Doris McGuire, Dorothy of Wild Flowers, Vera Montgomery, Elizabeth Young, Caroline Alex, Arth* Graham Edwin Ontario’s Greatest Light Horse Show Listowel, Sept. 20 21 Special features in Light Harness Horse Class, $350.00 in prizes; $100 stake in gentleman’s outfit; $150.00 in heavy horse prizes. In teresting prizes in all cattle classes. Specials in Holsteins and Ayr- shires - Boys’ Calf Club and Grain Club. All Harness Horses on track. Special Clowns and Acrobatic StuntsBefore Grandstand. Concert by Excelsior Quartette and Dances second night. ■ W, F. McLaughlin, Jas. Cleland, President. Secretary. TIME TABLE CHANGES effective SUNDAY, SEPT. 24, 1939 Full information from Agents Canadian Pacific McGuire, Ila Taylor, Ernest ^Walker. Grade 5 and 6, Mary Wheeler, Ther esa Cummings/ Wilda" Montgomery, Charlie Cook, Lois Johnston. Grade 7 and 8, Blanch Manto, Catherine Currie, Elizabeth Young, Lois Kelly, Ruth McGuire, Grade 9 and 10, Rob ert McClinchey, Mary Yuill, Lloyd Armstrong. Map Drawing, Grades 3 and 4, Vera Montgomery, Helen Al brecht, Marguerite Youhg, Clifford Kelly, Doreen Currie. Grades 5 and 6, Audrey Irwin, Florence Smith, El mer Shiell, Theresa Cumming, Gloria Clark. Grade 7 and 8, Ruth McGuire, Jack Armstrong, Gwen Irwin, Mar garet Nesbitt, Blanche Manto. Grad es 9 and 10, Mary Nesbitt, Rob ert McClinchey, Lloyd Armstrong, Mary Yuill. Art, Grade 2, Muriel Cook, Doris Young, Wilford Shiell, Lloyd' Anderson, John Killough; Grades 3 and 4, Audrey McGuire, Marguerite Young, Hilda Pletch, Clif ford Kelly, Alister Simmons; Grades 5 and 6, Mary Wheeler, Ruth Hig gins, Florence Cook, Ross Procter, Graham Cook. Grades 7 and 8, Ber nice Anderson, Ruth McGuire, Lois Kelly, Blanche Manto, Margaret Nes bitt. Grades 9 and 10, Mary Nesbitt, Mary Yuill. Essay, Grade 3 and 4, Marguerite Young, Audrey McGuire, Hilda Pletch, Ila Taylor, Isabel Cur rie; Grade 5 and 6, Norma Brydges, Jack Cook, Gloria Clark, Charlie Cook, Iona Bennett; Grade- 7 and 8, Mabel Bennett, Elizabeth Young, Bernice Anderson, Dorothy Wade, Ruth McGuire; Grade 9 and 10, Mary Yuill. All the schools had a health exhibit. Public Speaking, Sr., -Grace Coulter, Bernice Anderson. Junior Speaking, Grace Golley, Ross Proc ter. Recitation, Hilda Pletch, Mar guerite Young, Jim Irwin, Margaret Procter, Audrey Anderson. Spelling Match, Mary Nesbitt, Elizabeth Young, Elsie Cook, Muriel Hopper. School Chorus, U.S.S. 17, Morris and Wawanosh, S.S. 7, Morris, S.S. 9, Wawanosh, S.S. 3, Morris, S.S. 13, E. Wawanosh. Special prizes donated by C. R. Coultes to two pupils obtaining the highest marks on written High School Entrance Examinations, Dor othy Wade, Ernest Pletch. Lunch Cloth, by Belgrave Women’s Institute, Elizabeth Young, Lois Kel ly, Muriel Hopper, Ruth McGuire, Gwen Irwin. Geranium, Women’s In stitute, Vera Montgomery, Ella Neth- ery, Mildred Higgins, Frances Walk er, Jeanette Illerbrunn, Belgrave W. Institute, Wren House, Harold To pock, Kenneth Scott, Glenn Golley, Ken Cunningham, Donald Cook. Bel grave W. L Collection Vegetables, Maitland Edgar, Lloyd McDowell, Clifford Kelly, Norman Pococlc, Jack Nethery. Specials by the Belgrave Farmers’ Club — 5 Onions, Glen Bennett, Ken Dunbar, Nora Cook, Bobbie Mason, Frances Walker; Living Room Bou quet, ' Mary Procter, Frank Nesbitt, Wendell McCallum, Tommy Wade, Billie Taylor; Essay, Birds and Their Protection, Bernice Anderson, Blanch Manto, Lois Kelly, Dorothy Wade, Elizabeth Young. U. F. O., Wingham, for Calf Race, Ross Procter, Jim Elston, Ken Cun ningham. T, Eaton Prizes, High Boy, Ken Cunningham; High Girl, Colleen Rath. Evening Program in Hall Early in the evening the crowd be gan to gather for the evening prog ram held in the Foresters’ Hall, and a packed house was on hand when the curtain raised and J. S. Procter introduced the following program: Instrumental number by the McDow ell Brothers, Graeme at the piano and Harvey with violin; a solo by Clark Johnston; orchestra selection by the Gulley Jumpers. The recita tion contest with seven junior schol ars taking part followed. A solo by Harold McCallum, with guitar accom paniment, a vocoal solo by Mrs. Geo.‘ Taylor, a vocal duet and dance by Dorothy Wade and Beth Brydges. Nine schools then enterel into the school chorus competition using the number “Our Canada From Sea to Sea." This was followed by all the schools joining in one large choir and singing three selections with Mr. Eckmier, one of the judges, as con ductor. The public speaking follow ed. The Gulley Jumpers favored with another selection. Mr. Pym, of Wing ham, on behalf of the Judges, Roy Mundy, also of Wingham, and Mr. Eckmier, announced the winners of the school chorus. Rev. H. Mahoney of Brussels, who judged the public speaking -and recitations with Mrs. (Rev.) R. M. Weekes and Rev. J. B. Townend, gave the decision on this competition. Clark Johnston brought this part of the program to a close with a solo. Presentation of special prizes followed. Mr. Procter on be half of the association, thanked judges and all who had worked to make the Fair the wonderful success it proved to be. The singing of the National Anthem closed the day’s activities. producer on the operatingFilm table: “O.K-, boys, cut!” SAVING SEED OF ANNUAL FLOWERS (Experimental Farms News) There is no doubt that the best seeds of .annual flowers are those raised by specialists, but some people like to grow their own. In order to get the best seed, vigorous plants with good flowers should be chosen as seed parents, and inferior plants growing nearby should be removed, States Isabella Preston, Division of Horticulture, Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa. One colour or variety only should, be grown in one part of the garden, so that there is less dan ger of bees cross-pollinating the flowers. If seed pods are not form ing, a small camel-hair brush should be used to dust the pollen 'of one good plant on to the stigma of the other, so that there is no doubt of it being pollinated. When the seed pods have grown to their full size, they gradually turn brown and crack open. If time permits, these pods can be gathered daily, just when they begin to open, and laid in shallow boxes in a dry place until the seeds can be easily shaken out. A piece of muslin should be laid over the boxes to pre vent the seeds getting mixed. When the seeds are dry they must be sep arated from the pods and any dust or trash that has become mixed with them. If only a few are grown, hand picking is the simplest method to adopt. Large quantities are cleaned by the use of sieves. A fine sieve will take out the dust and leave the seeds, except the very small ones like pop pies which can have the dust left. A coarser sieve is useful for round seeds which can drop through, lcav- ing the trash in the sieve. Seeds of ■ plants like Asters and Zinnias have to be cleaned by hand by the amat eur. If the daily picking- of the seeds is too much trouble, the plants can be rooted up when most of the seed pods have formed and are beginning to ripen. They are then laid on sheets outdoors during the day and brought inside at night until the seed-pods rip en and the seeds can be beaten or shaken out. They must then be cleaned as described above. After the seeds are cleaned and dried, they should be. put in envelopes and care fully labelled, and be kept in air-tight containers in a cool place until Spring. TIME TABLE CHANGES Effective Sunday, September 24, 1939 Full Information from Agents, Canadian National Railways CANADA’S POLITICAL LEADERS STAND UNITED IN WORK TO HELP BRITAIN National conscription of manpow- to offer his support to the' govern-< MacSrSe King, RIGHT, contends depot, and, at the same time, sendNational conscription of manpow- to offer his support to the'govern-, Mackenzie King, RIGHT, contends depot, and, at the same time, send a er, wealth and industry was urged by ment in any effort to aid Britain was the dominion can best serve Great volunteer force of fighting airmen to John Blackmore, Social Credit leader, Hon, R. J. Manion, CENTRE, Con- Britain in the present conflict by be- help the mother country. ' W .. . . • ...... I.l » - . .. . s 4 . . •»«. t...... 4 X . r .. . ' < m w Z. • x •LEFT. First of the opposition groups servative leader. Prime Minister'coming an empire arsenal and food