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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1933-03-16, Page 5Thursday, March l6th, 1933 THE WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES w.0 ;wP*I h4WGn 4P PAG P,t.=r .4'� ,4VE, 00 Present This store .is out for Supremacy in Value -Giving, Mr, Workman, Here's Your Bargain Double 1.4Arlant and Double Seat OVERALLS absolutely the hest value for your money. y y1 o 4 Smock to Match. ' Cut and made, to fit, a,,„ i^ h. ar"aat, Ladies' SLIPPERS Black, Sizes 3 to. .... e Work Shirt Bargain Heavy Blue (Twill) All. Sizes. Reg. $1.00, for ...... J C* lees setterail ,+rrf'9R NEXT `2D O P1• ACOCi 'STA ANT Con Look these items over, they represent genuine honest savin 'attention for real economy, lli jy Jl .' P.ii nee testessat' Mens Nightgowns Stripes 9c English Flannelette' Assorted tram OVERALL :lend SMOCK Men's Capeskin Coat's or ,r '. t Work Wear. Best (� i•adeS; to clear ... Men's Stitehdown O FORTS . All sizes. File 0v Men's Fine RUBBERS lairst Quality All Sizes . ++ Ay .�UMEMZE NM ,t '. • i '• to H 'u afJ 4�� lr !'`+ f""r E :1 t.!'- 9Y: `? MT Men's OVERCOATS apses in All Wool I' ] h59 E; Worth up to'� ei Black and Red Back. All Sizes a Men's Capeskin ` irx lhxe�al~e> s $12.50. Sale U/0 Sale Price, Trach . Out they go at nC . i l=7. I=Maigg Irst2eF ' `i .F 1 etM?4'eMENTI Men's Fine SHIRTS Doeskin L'` All Wool Separate and Collar n WINDBEAKERS HEATHER SOX attached. Plain , , Boys' Sizes .... $1.69 All Sizes. and Stripes . 00 .Men's for $1.95;i Sale,Pair .. a.i.t,,t ,.,1; 'um:t 'Milt' - ... i n mm!nP. ntsmdm16n'v.,mP i zzzugasammiNVIEVEL Men's Wool Rib Shirts and Drawers Clearing Price e l ach l , r see else i "4lsafeErief'. : x!F acre . ,k f and that will comrxxarn l LO >e it:et !tette: set d 4:;utP;'tMuA, You Can't Resist at This Price ZIPPER SWEAT SHIRTS Men and Boys', ,New Shades, J3lucs, (xt eell s; (carnet and White, in all sizes. Sale Price Boys' Red SWEATER COATS jumbo Knit, reg. $1.69 for y{ Mens WORK SHIRTS Blue Chant- hray. Sale Uammgratemalar HEAQUARTERS FOR CLOTHING, FURNISIUNGS, SHOES AND RUBBER FOOTWEAR. Men's Spring ' NECKTIES New patterns, all 49, grouped for .. ; Penman's & Imported Shirts and Drawers All Wool Rib Each . `.0 The Store with the Stock - New Spring Clothing and Furnishings Arriving Daily. 1 cents a word per insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c. \i.►\1iYAliYiti riculr•`(iIYeo •i'ir•i'/li'hrirori riti6i •11b•rtr•4itivr•m•irri11P ltai1tifeA YANIa�af.11;yi1¶yi1lirilirlifti\1 CUSTOM SAWING will commence at Manning's chopping mill, Bel - grave, the end of this month. Have all work on hand by that time. Jas. Stevenson, 42-11, Brussels. FOR RENT -West half of double house on John St. Apply Mrs. W. Dore, Phone 292. FOR SALE-Congoleum Rug 7-ex9, good as new, Comforter form, Riding Breeches, size 38, almost new. Apply Advance -Times,• SEED PEAS FOR SALE -A .quan- tity of O.A.C. No. 181 Variety. Ap- ply Thos. H. Abraham, Wroxeter, Phone 607 - 14. WANTED TO EXCHANGE -Good hardwood for second-hand stove. Apply to Advance -Times. Govt. Approved BARRED ROCK BABY CHICKS and EGGS For Hatching from Blood -Tested stock.. I have been breeding for fifteen years for size, large eggs, heavy production and vigor. All eggs set are extras and specials. Baby Chicks: March twelve cents each, April ` eleven, May ten, June, nine. Five hundred or over cent a chick less. Five unrelated chicks free with every hundred ordered. These will be toe -punched. Inspection in- vited•. Phone 611-42. KENNEDY POULTRY FARM, Whitechurch, Ont. BABY CHICKS. Barred Rocks and White Leghorns Best Grade obtainable under Govern- ment approval. We have no agents 'selling, you buy direct from us. Il- lustrated catalogue Free, Walter Rose, Brussels, Ont. NOTICE TO CREDIT SRS IN THE MATTER of the Estate of Elizabeth Potter,late of the Town- ship of Turnbery in the County of Huron, Widow, deceaeed. NOTICE is hereby given, pursuant to the Trustee Act, that all crdeitors and others having claims against the Estate of the late Elizabeth Potter, are required to send particulars of their claims duly verified to the un- dersigned, being the solicitor for the Administrator of the said Estate, on or before' the 25th.' day of March, A. D. 1938, and that after such date the Administrator shall proceed to • dis- tribute the. said estate, having regard, only to the claims of which he shall then have notice. DATED this seventh day, of March, 3' W. BUSHFIELD, Wingham, Ontario, Solicitor for the Administrator. MORTGAGE SALE Of Valuable Farm Property UNDER. AND BY VIRTUE of the powers of sale contained in a certain mortgage which shall be produced at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale by public auction on Salute day, March 25th., A.D. 1983, at the hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon, at the Brunswick Hotel, hi the Town r of Winghain, subject to a reserved bid, the following property namely: The North half of Lot No. 17 in the Second Concession of the Town- ship of Morris in. the County of Hu- ron, containing 100 acres of land more or less. Upon the said premises' there is said to be situate a Frame Barn 40 ft. by 60 ft, with straw shed attach- ed and Brick House. Farm is well watered, 1.?- miles from Church and School and one mile from station. TERMS: Ten per cent. of the pur- chase money to be paid down at the time of sale and the balance within 30 days thereafter. For further par- ticulars and conditions of sale apply to the undersigned. DATED at Winghatn, Ontario, this 7th. day . of March, A.D. 1933. J. W. BUSHFIELD, Solicitor for the Mortgagee. THOS TELLS, Auctioneer. ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE Under and by Virtue of the pow- ers contained in a certain mortgage, which will be produced at the time of the sale there will be offered for sale by public auction; on Friday, •March 31st, 1983, at the hour of ' Twelve o'clock, noon, at the office of Messrs. Hays and Hays, Hamil- ton Street, God'eriche.by Messrs. T. Gundry and Son, Auctioneers, the following property, namely, All and singular that certain par- cel or tract of land and premises, sit- uate, lying and being its the Town- ship of West Wawanosh in the Coun- ty of Huron and Province of On- tario and being composed of the east half of Lot Number Twenty -sit (26) in the •Sevent Concession, of the said Township of tWest Wawanosh, con- taining one hundred acres of land more or less. TERMS - CA.SIT. For further particulars apply, to Messrs. Hays and Hays, Goderich, Ontario. ars o Solicitors s for Mortgagee. or to Thomas Gundry & Son, Goderich, Ontario, Auctioneers. MORTGAGE SALE Of Valuable Town Property Under and by virtue of the powers; of sale contained in a certain mort- gage which will be produced at tine of sale, there will be offered for sale by public auction on Saturday, April' 8th., at the hoer of 2 o'clock in the afternoon at the Brunswick Hotel in the Town of Wingham, subject to a reserved bid, the following property Lot No. 20 on the corner of Alfred and Edward Streets, Griffin's regist- ered survey, being a sub -division of Park Lot number "eight in Govern - merit Survey in the Town of Wing- ham in the County of Huron, con- taining one fifth of an acre more or less. Upon the said premises there /is said to be a seven room frame. house with part modern iwotivenieiices. TERMS: 10 net cent, of the pttr- ehasc money to be paid down at time of sale and the balance, within 30 days thereafter. For further partic- ulars and conditions of sale apply to the undersigned. DATED at Wingham, this 15th clay of March, A,D. 1933. J. W. BUSHFIELD, Solicitor for the Mortgagee. THOS. FELLS, Esq., Auctioneer. MORTGAGE SALE Of Valuable Farm Property Under and by virtue of the powers of sale 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, April lst., 1933, at the hoar of 2 o'clock in the afternoon, at the Gorrie Hotel in the Village of Gorrie, subject to a reserved bid, the following property, namely: Lot No. 10 in the Ninth Concession of the Township of Howie'k in the County of Huron, containing by ad- measurement 100 acres of land be the same more or. Jess. Upon the said premises there is said to be a barn 52 ft. x 54 ft., Red brick house 18 ft. x 30 ft. with kit- chen 18 ft. x 24 ft. and woodshed 18 ft. x 24 ft, Farm has never failing supply of water and is situate 1?f miles from Church, School and Sta- tion. TERMS: Ten per cent of the pur- chase money to be paid down at the time of sale and the balance with 30 days thereafter. For further partic- ulars and conditions of sale apply to the undersigned. DATED at Wingham, Ontario, this 155th day of March, A.D., 1933. J. W. BUSHFIELD, Solicitor for the Mortgagee, GEORGE WALKER, Auctioneer. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Geddes wish to thank all those who worked • so faithfully and hard to save their home at the time of the fire, and for all the kindness shown to then after- wards. BORN FOXTON-14 Wingham, on, Sunday, March 12th, to Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Foxton, a son. POMEROY-In the Wingham Gen- eral Hospital; on Friday, March 10th, to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Pom- eroy, a daughter. WALTERS-On Friday, March 10th to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Walters, of Culross, a daughter. MACKAY-In Winghani General Hospital, on Monday, M;i:i;ch 13th, to. Mr. and Mrs. 'Gordon Mackay, a daughter. BELL Iii the Wingham General Hospital, on Friday, Marcli 10th, to Mr: and Mrs. Jaynes L. Bell (nee Delphine Marie Fitzpatrick, R.N.,) a daughter -Margaret Dose, • LOCAL GIRL WINS W.T.C.U. PRIZE g those from the, Connt of y Huron, writing: on the Temperance Stucl • Course, ' y 'Who woe prizes in - the Provincial lompetition are the fol - In the junior class: ori eight and nine years, Mary Tcrvit, Winghani, land -Keith Wilclfong, Dashwood. Tn. the Junior class of tee and el- even years Margaret Beattie, Myth. In the.' Inter -Senior, Gordon :Greb, of Main St. Church, Exeter, who with four others, won first standing, the prize for each being a wrist watch. Gordon Also contested in the Nat lona! competition, coming out along with four others and winning fourth prize, the prize for each being a clzeque for two dollars. f•i lie We congratulate all these, young people upon the honors they have won for tbemse]ves, their province, their county and their Sunday School. C. N. R. Earnings The gross revenues of the Canad- ian. National Railways for the week ending March 7th, 1933, were $2,105,- 635 as compared with $2,736,592 for the corresponding period of _1932, a decrease of $630,957. MORRIS COUNCIL Minutes of Council meeting held in the Township Hall, Morris, on Mon- day, March 13th, 1933. Members were all present, the Reeve presiding. The minutes of the last meeting were read and 'adopted. - A by-law appointing fence -viewers and pound -keepers was passed as read: William McMurray was ap- pointed weed inspector. Fence -view- ers: No 1, Nelson Nicholson, John Potter, James Gibson. No, 2, Meno Jackson, Frank Bell, Alex. Murray. No, 3, Henry Johnson, James Michie, Wan. Speir. No. 4, Thos. Ellis, Wm. Pipe, Harvey McCutcheon; No. 5, Eli Casemore, Rus. Jermyn, Gordon +Walker, No. 6, Joseph Shaw, Ed. Johnston, C. B. ' Forrest. Pound -keep- ers: David Jewitt, Jno. Messer, Oliv- er Campbell, R. Forrest, Jno. Mus- tard, Ross Button, Lyle Hopper, C. Anderson, Robert Nicholson, George Bone, 'Orne Russell Duke Jordan, Harry Grasby, Lorne Nichol, Alfred Pierce, Simpson McCall, John A. Brown, Joseph Bewley, RuseII Rich - mon, George McArthur. The surplus money on the Black- hall Drain was refunded to the in- terested parties. The Council decided to play safe, and have taken 'a policy with the Consolidated Insurance Co for per- sonal and property damage on 100 miles of roads in Morris. The following accounts were paid: Municipal World, Rolls and supplies $17.75; Rent of Court Room, Brussels 1931-32, $12.00; Advance -Times, ad- vertising, Printing` $4,50; Ivan Mc- Arter, patching roof 50c; Road Insur- ance policy $165,00; Road Accounts: Geo, Alcock $1.94, Simpson McCall 88c, Bevin Elliott 38c, Ernest Noble 1$4.20, Harry Bosman 80c, Jere Jot- 1 dant $1.40, Gordon Walker $1.00. 5 Next meeting, April 10th, 1933. 1 t A. MacEwen, Clerk. P iC EO S'14ND ,` GIRLS' CLUBS W sally organized in accordance wit the rules regulating Swine Clubs 1 the case of boars, or Sheep Clubs . the case of rams. Also the applic tion from the club.should be mad out on special forms issued by' th Live Stock Commissioner. at Ottaw In order to encourage Cenadia breeders, both directly by increasin the market and indirectly by emplia sizing the value of Canadian pure bred sires, all the animals distributed are bought in Canada, are Canadian bred, and as a rule, placed in the province in which they were purchas- ed. The animals are the property of the Dominion Department of Agri- culture and are subject to the gen- eral control and spuervision of the Chief of the Sheep and Swine Divis- ion of the Live Stock Branch. One of the important rules in maintaining animals on loan is that the club must select an efficient man in whose charge each ram or boar will be' kept. Freight charges to the shippin point most convenient to the club ar by the Dominion Department Agriculture, but should any expense arise after unloading in the matte of stabling or cost of maintenance the shipping point, the club is res ponsible for payment. In the cas of removal of an animal, the freight charges from the shipping point are also paid for by the Department, the 'club meanwhile being required to de- liver .and load the ram or boar as the case may be, at the shipping point without cost to the Depart- ment. The expenses on the part of the. Club represent chiefly the up- keep of tire animal. Rains and boars arc purchased for distribution during the autumn hien the :and are loaned for a period ex- piring on October lst of the follow- ing yeaa'. Renewal applications for the same animals for the next year will, However, receive favourable consideration provided the reports of inspectors of the Live Stock Branch indicate the :affairs of the club have been conducted in accordance with the intention of the Department of Agriculture, and provided a satisfac- tory amival report of the club is for- warded at the proper time (on or before February 1 each year). During the year ending March 31, 932, there r were it rt. 106 130•' Girls' \a and heep Clubs operating throughout he Dominion; '76 being in Quebec rovince; 10 in AIberta; 6 in British olumbia; 5 in Manitoba; 4 in Nora cotia; 2 in Ontario; and one each Prince Edward Island, New Bruns-, ick and Saskatchewan. During tile•; me period there were 154 Boys' h rather than cm the performance of n ind]viduals. "With this 'in view, pro rn gen+ sheets were prepared in such a a- way that all pullet `sister groups were e shown with their production' and egg e weight, This survey, which covered a. several generations, revealed. that a n number of families were uniformly low in production and many snore lacked uniformity - '.that • is a cer- - tain group, of sisters might include one or two high birds, while the re- maining birds would be low in 'pro- duction. These families were all discarded as breeders. A few families were lo- sated in which the birds had. fairly high and fairly- uniform production. These families were' selected as breeding stock, provided that mortal- ity within the family was not too high in the laying houses. Results obtained have been very satisfactory as will be noted by the following table giving pullet -year production of birds g Average annual re'Year H2atehed Production of 1926 140.9' eggs s 1927 131.7 eggs r 1928 144.2 eggs at 1920 166.7 eggs - 1930 143.7 eggs e 1931 Regulations Governing the Loan of `ai Animal's Anion r a vi An outline of policy under which ,pure-bred rams and boars are loaned to toys' and Girls' Sheep Clubs and Swine Clubs have been issued by the Live Stock Branch, Dominion De- partment of Agriculture. The infor- mation- is comprehensive, dealing as it does in detail not only with the constituted clubs eligible to make the request for a boar or a ram, but also setting' forth the steps that must be taken to form • the necessary organi- zation to enable application to be made, together with the rules and. regulations governing the distribution of animals. In no case do the rules apply to individual, persons. Applications tvil P i be considered only :from clubs spec - id Girls' Swine Clubs in seven pr+--+- nces, namely 42 its Saskatchewan: 35 in Alberta; 32 in' Manitoba: 20 in British Columbia; 11 in New Bruns- wick; 9 in Ontario; and 5 in ,., t„ Scotia: POULTRY STOCK SELECTION Breeding operations'. with poultry at the.'Charlottetown Experiments,I Station, Dominion Department „r Aviculture, have proved very suc- cessful. During, the autumn and wins ter of five years agoit was decided that future work, in so far as selec- tion of breeding stock. was concern - 'cd, should be based on performance of entire families of pullet sisters, 213.9 eggs It must be pointed out that the pullets hatched in 1930 suffered a very heavy infestation of intestinal parasites and this is reflected in low- ered annual production. It must also be mention -el that by selecting as breeders lines having low mortality inthelaying house, the mortality has decreased very materially, although no specific figures are available on this point. RAILWAYS TO HAVE NEW FREIGHT SERVICE An importantdevelopment in the freight services of the Canadian Na- tional and Canadian Pacific Railways which will provide door-to-door pick- up and delivery of freight shipments -without extra cost to either shipper or consignee, was announced Wed- nesday by ` George Stephen,vice-pres- ident in charge of traffic of the Can- adian Pacific Railway and Alistair Fraser, K.C., acting vice-president in charge of traffic of the Canadian Na- tional Railways. The two railways, the announce- ment stated, have completed con- tracts with approximately forty-five trucking firms at cities and towns served by their lines in Western On- tario, between Toronto and Windsor, and Toronto and Sarnia; whereby a pick-up and delivery service will be provided for shippers at no extra cost. New tariffs embracing this fea- ture became effective on Monday, March 6th. Isn't Itt the Truth? There are thousands of unenzployy ed in the country who are on relief; there is no doubt about it, they' are up against it. But then there is an- other class, the ones who have not really felt the depression, but who, neverthelss, keep that fact to them- selves and go about talking depres- sion all the time, but in reality they are enjoying it and benefitting from it. When you stop to consider, what would become of the country if all these people were as "hard up" as they claim they are. -that will take a lot of "Rough -and -Tumble" Wean Nice Saving for you --- Mother And s assured then are shoes that fit right and will Wear- "like 'iron" 011 your youngster's feet. Built on wide lasts 'tV-ith "tough' soles'and heels, , Spiractly Styled zei or Phone 23, Cher e Store Whhhgharlt1.