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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1940-02-15, Page 4'PAGE FOUR * /r DONNYBROOK winghKm-advance-times .u Thursday, February 15,1940' X a H r*u is a Good Month to Start Chicks when you Start the Right Kind Experience tells us that the highest egg prices ai 1940 will be realized in September, October, November and December. Year after year, these are the months you make your highest profits from your layers —provided you have them laying. If you have them laying big eggs, you, make that much more profit—for these are the months when the spread in favor of big sggs is widest (up to 10 cents a dozen between A-Large and A-Pullets, last Fall). So, to make the most from your pullets, you need to start your chicks early enough to have them laying by September. And if you start the right kind of chicks in March1—chicks that grow fast and lay early—and raise them right, you can have them in nice pro duction by Labor Day, Many Bray customers report their pull ets laying at 4*4 to 5 months— some even less. And they say there is no doubt about Bray chicks being the right kind — the kind that live well, and grow fast, and develop into steady as well as early layers EVER TASTED * ' CAPON? People who have tried them like Bray capons. Delivered already capon- ized and well started . . . 3 weeks old. Please order well in advance. *if they are pallets, or good, plump meaty markets birds if they are cockerels. Isn’t that the kind you' want in your brooder house, this year? The kind that have consistent breeding, selection, blood-testing and general* good management be hind them —• the kind that have proved their real value on hun dreds of farms, under all sorts of conditions? Take the first step now along the right track to poul try profits in 1940 — see, phone, or write me right away to reserve you some of these good Bray chicks for March delivery. A. C. ADAMS Whigham, Ont. Phone 40 WE3QE Mr, and Mrs. John Johnston, God erich, spent a few days last week with their daughter, Mrs, Clarence Cham- ney. Jdiss Stafford spent the week-end at her home in Goderich,. Mr, and Mrs. Hilliard. Jefferson and daughter, Louise, were Sunday visit ors with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thornton, Bluevale, The St, Augustine Women’s Insti tute held their February meeting last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Jas, Criag with an attendance of eighteen. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. Moss. Community singing was j enjoyed. Mrs, Kinahan, in the absence of Mrs. Armstrong, read a paper on “The Origin of the Red Cross," Mrs. j Kinahan also gave an interesting talk. 1 pn the utilization of farm products."*] An interesting and' enjoyable feature I of the afternoon was a spelling match with Grace Moir and Berna Boyle as captains, honors going to the latter’s side. The W.M.S. met Thursday after noon at the home of Mrs. J. C. Rob inson. Mrs, Taylor had. charge of the meeting and the programme for the World's Day of Prayer as Outlined in the Missionary Monthly, was follow ed. Mrs. Naylor read John 15:1-16 as the Scripture lesson. Mrs. Norman Thompson gave the chapter in. the study book.' Mrs. Hilliard Jefferson favored with an instrumental, Mrs. .tones gave a reading. A letter was' read from the supply secretary re questing quilts, second hand clothing and hospital supplies. Quilt blocks were brought in and plans were made to quilt at-the March meeting, Meet ing was closed with prayer by the President. Attendance 9. NIGH/ CObeHING CAN OFTEN BE PREVENTED Your child’s coughing at night,— caused by throat ’’Jiclde” or ir ritation, mouth breathing; or a cold—can often be prevented by . rubbing his throat and chest with plenty of Vicks VapoRub at bed- ■ time. VappRub’s swift poultice- and-vapor action loosens phlegm, relieves irritation, clears ajr pas sages, tends to stop mouth breath- ing. This helps aI' him relax into W >B if jS ^healing Ik f * ■ M11 im t!■■■» 11111 Law uravM0a ■ .these .WANT AD’SS , BRim % RESULTS j|l A O D o ST. HELENS election, At. the convention in the Hensall Town Hall Mr. Golding’s name was the only one placed in nom ination. 1------------------ Named Deputy Clerk of Huron . Norman W< Miller, of Clinton, was appointed deputy clerk of Huron County to fill the temporary vacancy caused by the enlistment of J. M. Rob erts, county clerk, with the R.C.A.F. Mr, Roberts left for Ottawa Monday to join his unit? Mr. Miller’s appoint ment was made by the warden’s com mittee and is to be ratified by County Council at its June session. He is 44 years of age ^nd is at present tax col lector and issuer of motor vehicle li censes, at Clinton. He is a native of Goderich and saw service with the 161st Battalion.in the Great War. was dumped on this play by Moses but after a few minutes carried on« Durham were trying hard, it was not an all Indian period, but their, plays were clicking, Durham were reward ed for their t efforts when G. McGirl* took G. McDonald’s pass? to score' from close in, Proctor was sent to the cooler but the lads from the stone pile town were held off. The last-five minutes of the period were very fast and throughout the whole period the checking was quite heavy. The Wing ham fans were in the .seventh heaven pf delight with a 4-1 lead. From corner Proctor shot one past Watt before the third period got pro perly under way. Things looked sweet with a 5-1 lead but Durham cut that down by one in legs than half a min- l4tte when G. McDonald took G, Mc- Girr’s pass. When the period was half . over Durham appeared to get a sec ond wind, and they were very danger ous for the balance of the period, At times they held the Indians in their own end for minutes at.a time and they got two more goals to make it- 5-4. Gard’s penalty was’costly as H. McGirr banged one in while he was off. Moses received a bad. cut’ on the back of the head in tile dying minutes of the period a.nd was helped off the ice. , . . • ‘Durham: Goal, Watt; def., O. Mc Donald, Cassidy; centre, G. McGirr; wings, Lawrence, G. McDonald; alter nates, R. McGirr, Dean, Tucker, Mos es, Krpss. . . Wingham: Goal/Clark; def./Gard, Proctor; centre, Rae; wings, Hepburn, English; alternates,, Bateson, Elliott, Mitchell, Beltz, Baker, Referee—“Honey” Kuntz, Kitchen er. 4 DOMINION FOODS_ 0 I / Thursday, Friday and Saturday AYLMER CHOICE QUALITY CORN" Golden Bantam 3 ^’ns 25c a AYLMER 8 oz, <, Bottle AYLMER CHOICE 15 c Peas 2 <«’21c * 1 AYLMER AYLMER FANCY Applesauce 1 Oc Grapefruit >s »•«»19c AYLMER PIE AYLMER BARTLETT Peaches " 2 29c .'Pears ‘ AYLMER CHOICE QUALITY 15 oz. tin ij cents a word pen insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c. aogaoBKsssjssM AUCTION SALE—Of Farm, Farm Stock and Implements will be held at Lot S. Half 16, N. 17, Con. A., Howick, at 1 o’clock sharp on Tues day, March 5th, 1940. Terms, Cash. A. E. Gallaher, Prop.; W. E. Weir, Clerk; F. W. Kemp, Auct. [OR3O? WANTED—-Dealer fo,r well known and complete line of Farm Machin ery for Wingham and' Teeswater district. Write to Box 123, Han over. * , AUCTIONEERING SERVICE - When you require an Auctioneer, Phone Lucknow 108 or write Well ington Henderson, Box 75, Luck now. Experienced, ‘in both buying and selling. AGENTS WANTED ~ SELL WHAT EVERY HOUSEHOLD NEEDS! Familex salesmen live selling guaranteed Fatnilex Pro ducts. QUICK AND SURE SAL ES - FAIR PROFITS - REPEAT ORDERS. Get facts and catalogue today: FAMILEX PRODUCTS, 570 St. Clement, Montreal. "EVERYTHING for your Radio at right prices. Let us sell you a Ski ing Outfit. Canadian Tire Corp. As sociate Store. Robin E. Campbell, Proprietor. FOR SALE—Car of ground Lake of the Woods screenings to arrive Feb. 20th. $24.00 per ton off car bags in cluded or $1.00 per ton off if bags returned in good condition. These are of excellent quality. A. C. Ad ams, phone 40. FARMS FOR SALE—250 acres, Lot 21 and East Half Lot 22, and 24 in Township of Turnberry containing about 250 acres. Apply David Holmes, R.R. 2, Wingham, IN MEMORIA'M ’ 1 -------- HUNTER—In loving memory of ,a dear husband and father, John Hun-, ter, who passed away Feb. 10,T938. There is a sad but sweet remembrance There is memory fond and true, There is a token of affection, Father, And a heartache still for you. —Ever remembered by Wife and Fartiily. NOTICE TO CREDITORS TAKE NOTICE that all persons having" claims against the estate of George Denyer late of the Town of Clinton in the County of Huron, de ceased, who died on or about the 1st day of May, AtD. 1939, are hereby notified to send their claims, duly verified by declaration to the under signed executor on or before the 24th day of February, A.D. 1940. FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that immediately after the said date the as-; sets of the estate will be distributed j having regard only to claims which have been properly filed. DATED at Seaforth, Ontario, this 13th day-of February; A.D. 1940. J. M. GOVENLOCK, Box 184, Seaforth, Executor for the Estate. With 23 ladies present, the Annual I Day of Prayer was' observed at the | home of Mrs. Robinson Woods. Mrs. W. I. Miller presided and the beauti ful service with its theme “Be still and know that I am God” was followed. The weekly meeting of the Calvin United Church Y.P.U. was held Sun day evening with the Missionary Com yener, Isobel Miller, in the chair. Mrs./ McKenzie Webb took the. topic “The Christian Church in India" 'from the study book. Dorothy Webb favored with a reading and Hauold Taylor with a saxaphone solo, “.Softly and ten derly Jesus is calling." , Mrs. 'Joseph England, of Lucknow, and Gunner Harry and (Mrs. Biddle- ton, of Listowel, were week-end vis itors with ’Mr. and Mrs- J. Swan. With proceeds for aptriotic purpos es an At Home will be held on Friday evening in the Community Hall tinder the auspices of the Women’s Institute. The music for the dance will be pro vided by the MacCharles Orchestra of Lucknow. The Following Friday evening, Feb. 23rd, a programme and dance will be held when the Martin Orchestra of Whitechurch will 'play. C. R. Robertson, M.L.A,, Rescued From Burning Home . ] C. A. Robertson, M.L.A, for Huron- Bruce, seriously ill at his^ home in Colborne. Township for weeks, under went a harrowing experience Wednes day morning when the fire ' suddenly broke out in the room .in which he is. bedridden and he had to be carried to safety, wrapped in blankets, on jan im provised stretcher. People driving along the road skirting the Robertson farm first, gave the fire alarm when smoke was seen coming from the eav es of the residence. Dr. Weir was at tending to his patient , at the timfe and he and the housekeeper, Mrs. Gauley, and her son, Albert, carried Mr. Rob ertson downstairs to a summer kitch en. A general alarms was sent over the rural telephone lines and farmers for miles around hurried to the^.scene on foot and by horse and cutter over heavy snow-laden roads. A bucket bri gade was formed, -water being secur ed from an electric pump. The fire was confined chiefly to space between the living-room ceiling and upper floors. Fire damage was small, but water damage was heavy. . • 1st Period 1— Wingham, Proctor (Bateson 11.55 Penalties—Rae, Moses, Gard. 2nd Period - 2— -Wingharq, Bateson (Proctor) 1.50 3— Whigham, Proctor ........... 5.00 4— Wingh^m, Bateson (Proctor) 10.30 5— Durham, G. McGirr (G. McDon ald) ............. 12.43 Penalty-—Proctor. ' • 3rd Period • 6— Wingham, Proctor -........1.30 1—Durham, G. McDonald (G. Mc Girr) .......«........... 1.50 18—Durham, G. McDonald ----- 14.00 9—Durham, H. McGirr (Dean, Cas sidy) ...... 15.00 Penalties—Gard, H. McGirr, Proc- jtor, C. McGirr. MAPLE LEAF Lard lb; 11c AYLMER Choice 15 Oz. Tin <• Pumpkin 2 Tins 17c RJNSO tg- pgk* 23c RINSO Sm. pgk. «, 10c PEARL SOAP 10 bars 45c HANDY ' AMMONIA Pkg. 6c RED ROSE ■Tea half lb. pkg. 38c AYLMER FANCY 15 Oz, Asparagus Tips 23c ‘ BLYTH INDIANS WON FIRST AYLMER FANCY QUALITY FOR SALE--9 Pigs 8 weeks old, also 8 pigs 6 weeks old. Earl Hamilton, R.R. 4, Wingham, phone 610r41. NOTICE FOR RENT—Part of double house on John Street. Immediate posses sion. Apply F. J. Mooney. FOR SALE—York Sow with 11 pigs, also 8 small chunks. Apply Alfred Illerbrunn, Con. 1, Morris. FOR SALE—7 Pigs“8* weeks old. Ap ply Mrs. Fred Churchill, Bluevale, phone 30r4 Brussels. MEN WANTED—ARE YOU THE MAN? You can have a solid busi ness established within three months. If you are tired of-work ing to earn profits for someone else . OWN YOUR BUSINESS and en joy amazing profits every hour sell ing 200 guaranteed necessities Used in every home. NO OBLIGATION. Get details and catalogue FREE. FAMILEX PRODUCTS, 670 St Clement, MontreUh SALESMEN WANTED — Make a decent living selling 200 Famitex every day necessities. Guaranteed quality* Low Price. 000 Familex salesmen live with this agency*! Company’s success depends on | salesmen’s* t Twelve years of in creased business prove the Dossibit* Ities buying in Familex Plan, For free details and catalogue: FAM ILEX, 670 St Clement, Montreal. SLUGGISH KIDNEYS Impair your health. Rumacaps* Two-Way Ac tion quickly cleanses and invigorat es the' Kidneys. Use Rumacaps. McKibbcm*§ Drug Store, W^ANTEH-Child’s crib, wooden one freared. Apply Box Tt Advance* I r RICHMELLO SB po»jid pkg*. 39c Kelloggs’ Corn Flakes Deal - Bowl .-j ng FREE with, ZJOC MACHINE SLICED Bacon pound 25c BUDGET BLEND Blk, Tea pound 59c WOODBURY’S Soap Deal 4 ,B«rs 24c FRESH Bologna 2 29cNORTH HURON . LIBERALS NOMIN- ATE DEACHMAN 1 . (Contiued from Page One) ,. this riding in the time of crisis, We mtist bury petty jealousies, he said. The Conservatives have unjustly crit icized the Government’s war effort, at the same time pretending to assist. It is up to us to show that we do not like these tactics by electing Mac-^ keiizie King by a greater* majority than even: There has been, a lot of talk in the riding, 'differences of opin ion, which show a keen interest. ‘Af ter the nomination it is up to us Lib erals to forget these differences hnd he urged,.all to get together back of the Liberal candidate. Mr, Nelson Hill, ‘of Goderich, was secretary of the ipeeting. -Mr. Frank" Fin'gland^of Clinton, treasurer of the association, gave a financial state ment. MARSH SEEDLESS SPECIALS 6 for 27c ICEBERG HEAD STARK COOKING Lettuce 2 head 15c Apples bask. 25c new , Carrots 2 belts 17c NEW Beets. 2 lbs. 15c ' t * Green Beans - Wax Beans - Cabbage •> Cauliflower - Mushrooms - Radish • Green Onions GAME WITH DURHAM First Game of Home and Home Ser ies Gave Indians 1-Goal Lead Score .Was 5-4 The Horticultural Society are, hold ing a Euchre and Crokinole party on Feb. 15th in Memorial Hall. Mr. Garth Dobbyn, of London, was home over the week-end. At a meeting of the municipal coun cil Reeve McNall was appointed as a delegate to the Good Roads Associa tion Convention held in Toronto Feb. 121st and 22nd. ’> I A large number of our citizens at tended the Liberal Convention held at Wingham on Monday. Group no. 1 of the W. A. of the Un ited Church are sponsoring a play en-\ titled “Chintz Cottage? put on^by the. Clinton Drama Club in Memorial Hall on Feb. 21st. ' " ■ The Women’s Missionary and W. A. Societies held their monthly meet ing at the home of Mrs, (Rev.) A. M. Boyle on Wednesday. An event of interest the Same day was Miss Dor othy Boyle’s birthday, We extend our congratulations to this talented lady of the manse. The Red Cross sponsored a skating carnival which was well patronized, Proceeds were $40.00, and will help to purchase yarn and cloth for, out soldiers. Among the many ladies who are doing their bit to win the Wai* is Miss Tillie McClelland, this beloved lady spends, her time knitting, At the annual meeting of the Blyth Telephone Company, Mr. James Phe lan was elected chairman, two new commissioners were chosen Mr. Frank Marshal and Mr. Albert Walsh. ) All persons owing accounts to the Estate of the late Harold F. Buchan an, are required to make settlement at the office of J. W. Bushfield, solic itor, Wingham, on or before the 24th day of February, A.D., 1940; after which date all Unpaid accounts will be subject to Court action, without further notice. MORTGAGE SALE OF FARM PROPERTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of tk_ powers contained in a certain mort gage which will, be produced at time of sale, there will be offered for sale by public auction on Saturday, Marell 2nd, A.D, 1940, at the hour of three .o’clock in the afternoon, at the office of J. W. BUSHFIELD, Wiftgham, subject to a reserved bid, the fallow ing property: ! ALL AND SINGULAR that cer tain parcel or tract of land and prem ised situate, lying and being in the Township of Howick in the’County of Huron arid Province of Ontario and being composed «of Farm Lot ,No. Eight in the Seventh Concession of the said- Township of Howick, con taming 100 acres ,of land more or less. UPON the said premises there is said to be situate: Frame bank barn <60x70 ft; One and one-half .storey, eight room solid red brick house with frame woodshed 20x30 ft., and a se cond eight room frame house?, and a frame drive-shed. The farm is well watered, has about three acres ■ of hardwood bush and is situated about one mile from School, Church and Railway. ■ TERMS: 10 per eetttV of the purch ase price to be paid down at the time of sale and the balance within 30 days th<etRer without Interest, c Golding Named in Huron-Perth W, H, Golding, of Seaforth, federal member in the last two Parliaments, was unanimously chosen on Friday by the Liberals of Huron-Perth riding as their candidate in the coming federal I, For further particulars apply to the I undersigned, THOS. FRLT-S, Auctioneer ; j. W. BUSHFIEDD, Wingham, Ontario,Solictof Jot the Mortgagee. , . The fans got a real thrill out of the hockey game Monday night when the ( Indians won 5-4s from the speedy hard-checking Durham’-gang. At the first of the third * period they were leading 5-1, but Durhairi came'back, strong to make it all -too cjose. Proc tor gathered five points on the^night. and Bateson three. Murray Rae miss ed a few glorious charices, some say one of his shots was in, but we could not tell from where we were. The team, as a whole, deserve much credit for their splendid effort, from the goalie out. Clark played well and when the three goals were scored in the final period he was getting little protection and Durham were, hot? Half way through the first period Proctor took Bateson’s pass to score the only goal of the period. The open ing minute of the period both teams ■were cautions but soon things warm- i ed up. The Indians Carried the >play [ and Proctor failed two or three times j oli good chances. Waft, the Durham j gdalie, played well. He did not lose his nerve following his accident in the last game. Rae got*the first penalty fot holding* the puck with his hand but Durham were ort the defensive ev en though they* had a man .advantage, and tvheft'they started to press* Moses flipped Proctor to even sides. Dur ham tried all the tricks they knew but Clark was right there and with his, teammates held them, off. Gard bodied Lawrence hear the end of the period and was in the penalty box as the period ended. Bateson put the crowd on their feet when he notched ‘Proctor’s pass in less than two minutes of the second period. Proctor made it three at the quarter mark when he picked the .puck ' from a face-off alongside the pet and sent it hottie, ’the half-way mark' saw Bateson again take Froctoris pass to'/' make It 4-0 lor the Indians. Proctor ’* Death Regretted - The follbwing resolution, moved by W. H. Robertson, Seconded by-Hugh Hill, was carried unanimously, “That this -convention of ‘North Huron Lib-i erals place on record an expression of its deep regret in the death of Mor gan Dalton of Kingsbridge, and of its appreciation of the great services that he rendered to Liberalism throughout a long life, and that the secretary convey to his family a suitable mess age .of ing.” condolence from this gather- , R.‘J. Deachman commencing 'to speak' Mr.On Deachman was received with a burst of applause. He urged the meeting to send tq Ottawa, whoever is their choice. I have been a Liberal all my life, he said, and will continue as in the past to fight for Liberal princip- els. He spoke of Mr. Cardiff (the Conservative candidate), a kind, gentle fellow. What are his qualifications to represent North Huron, he asked. Mr., Cardiff, .in the Brussels Post, stated he had municipal experience, and knew the wants of the people of North Hur-* on. A member, Mr. Deathman said, should be able to state his case and- in contmittee must be able to convince the men on his point to be effective. Mr. Deachman asked Mr. Cardiff i to answer if he would have in 1936. voted against cattle going to the Unit- j ed States as other Conservatives did. I Would he have voted for*the cut in tariff on cattle from; 8 cents to 1% cents that allowed our cattle to go in to the United States in great pum- bers. Should-he stop others front shipping cattle to the United Siatosi, Mr* Deachman asked. In 1935 X&ft* ada shipped 28,703 cattle to the unit ed States, and In 1039, 263,928, under the Liberal agreement with'the Am erican government. What would hap pen to the cattle market if we had not this American market, Mr. Deachman inquired. If Mr. Cardiff is fair, he would say “I will' vote to shut us out of the American market, because that is the Conservative way,*’ Mr. Deach- mari stated. Have we ever had pros perity when there was not prosperity oh the farm, Mr. Deachman asked. Agriculture has not had a fair ■ price since 1928-29. If we could raise the price of the farm products tb meet] manufactured prices or lower manu factured ' prices to meet farm prices things would right themselves, the speaker said. This is the only basis of prosperity in this Dominion, die de clared. Following‘the taking of the ballots Mr. •Deachman received a wonderful ovation when he was called to the platform. He spoke feelingly, of the death of Lord Tweedsmuir. He told of the duties of a member and .said that it was impossible to spend week- . ends in the riding during the Session and give proper attention to the busi ness of the house. I have spent four months out of each year, in this rid ing, he said, except for one year when family troubles ' prevented me, Mr. Deacman informed his audience. He took the Conservatives to task for calling their candidate, National' Con- didate, without calling a proper con vention so that he may be endors ed as such, In the" addresses given by others "who were nominated they Said, that they would back the convention choice and do all in their power to again- el ect a Liberal in North Huron. Round Trip Bargain Fares FEB. 23 - 24 From WINGHAM *Tp Stations Oshawa/ahd east to Cornwall inclusive, Uxbridge, Lind say, Peterboro, Campbellford, Newmarket, Collifigwbod, Meaford, Midland, North Bay, Parry Sound, Sudbury, Capreol and West to Beardmore. . P.M. TRAINS FEB. 23 ALL TRAINS FEB. 24 TO TORONTO- Also to Brantford, Chatham, Goderich, Guelph, Hamilton, London, Niagara Falls, Owen Sound, St. Catharines, St, Marys, Sarnia, Strut* .. ford, Strathroy, Woodstock. 1> r . bandbills for complete list of destinations ' ’ For Fares, Return Limits,, Train Ih/ormation, Tickets, ‘etc., emit CANADIAN NATIONAL .......Jaftjl ;I iiii«l*lli* II lit--.... —< ■ : I 4