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The Wingham Advance Times, 1933-04-06, Page 4PAGr4 FOUR .,r Js ra �1 \•ry �a� �.�..\�/4l•J \vrrJ:\•J 4_ /v\alb v4sitisisursvr..s iso � �s�;+.�w �s\s+w\slz��tt ar.,v/y v,.+� ,.\•�:+ 4 cents a word per insertion, with a minimum charge of 5c. s f • l'IMII ra fa+ itri lYi'M iltAX fiY i 4-11 hint/ iia' ?ia\bri %rl?iC .A.WORTH WI-II.LE BUSINESS Op- EXECUTORS' SALE portunity awaits your invessti atuin. There will be offered for sale alis lei,* Public Auction at The Flax ;Hill Pro- perty, of the late Amos. Tipling, Pat- rick St, in the Town of Wingham on Saturday, April 15th, 1933, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon the follow- ing property: Firstly: " A large frame barn about 35 ft. x 70 ft. in good condition and e'Ecellent frame whiclt issituate on part of Tot number 414 on . the north side of Patrick Street in Government Survey . in the Town of Wingharn, which said barn to be removed by the purchaser within thirty days of the sale. Secondly: A Iarge four -car frame garage about 18 ft. : 40 ft. situate BABY CHICKS .and EGGS hoz on part of lot 414 on the north side Hatching from Blood -Tested stock. I have been breeding for fifteen. years for size, Iarge eggs, heavy thirty clays of the sale. production and vigor. All eggs set Thirdly: All and singular' that cer- are extras and specials. Baby tain parcel or tract of land and prem - Chicks: March twelve cents each, Lees being composed of lot 414 and April eleven, May ten, June, nine, part of lots 415 and 416 in the Gov - Five hundred or over cent a chick ernment Survey in the said Town ,of Tess. Five unrelated chicks free Wingham and upon which there is with every hundred ordered. These situate a good six -roomed one and will be toe -punched. Inspection in one-half storey cement dwelling vited. Phone 611-42. KENNEDY house in excellent condition with ce- POULTRY FARM, Whitechurch, ment basement and ail modern con - Ont. veniences. The purchaser of tlfe ab- ove parcel of real estate .purchases. PAINTING, Paperhanging, Graining, the same subject to the removal with - Finishing, Museco. Prices Moder- in thirty days of the two frame build - ate. Cenclair Phippen. Phone 625 ings above described. r12, Fourthly: 111 and Singular that certain `parcel or tract of land and TO RENT—Pasture Land containing premises situate, lying and being in 13fi acres, Tots 29 and 30, . Con, 6, the Town of Wingham and 'being East Wawanosh (A. B. Carr es- composed of a part of William Street tate). Never -failing water supply. and part of lots 396 and 397 in the Apply, Mrs. Robt. Wightman, Ex- Government Survey in the Town of ecutar, Blyth, Ont. Phone 145. Wingham and of which a more de- tailed description may be obtained on WANTED -1000 bags of potatoes. application, Upon the premises there Must be No.1, Wilt pay 50c a is situate a large frame barn with bag delivered to Winglxam. C a steel sheeting . over a board sheeting Bondi, Fruit Dealer. about 55 ft. x 40 ft, also a flax'mill building about 40 ft. x 50 ft. includ- ing the filed machinery contained carand 1 50.00 Must have c. •lx ti v�� cash. Salary'$25.00 and 5% com- mission weekly. Address Box 182, Stratford. FOR SALE—One good brick house on Leopold St., to be sold at a bar- gain. Apply to T. Fells. -OR. SALE—Blacksmith's Electric Blower and Rheostat complete, Cheap. Apply Advance -Tizzies. FOR RENT -100 acre.. of land, good! building. Apply Wm. Fitzpatrick, R. R. No. 5, Wingham. Govt, Approved BARRED ROCIL of Patrick Street in Government Sur- vey in the Town of. ,Vin ;-ham which said garageris to.be removed within ady wishes poll- therein. Adjoining the above build - tion at general housework. Good ing is a brick boiler -house about 30 reference. Apply to Advance -Tim- ft, x 18 ft. There is also situate on es. the premises a_ small frame: building about 16 ft. x 12 ft., adjoining this BAI3 ' building wherein a platform weigh - BABY is at present contained, the Barred Rocks and White Leghorns`1 said building being about 17 ft. 'x est Grade obtainable under Govern -1 18 .ft. The 4purchaser of the above ment approval. We have no agents property purchases the same subject buydirect from us, . II to the removal f the 1 .i,, - selling, you! o platform ttit.I.,h lustrated catalogue Free.Walterscales now upon the premises, which Rose, Brussels, Ont. I scales w are to be removed within 30 !days of the sale. Fifthly: A set of five -ton platform Gurney Weigh -Scales now situate up - NOTICE. 1=_+n the last mentioned parcel of Real. Sealed Tenders plainly marked l Estate and which said scales are to "Tenders fur Wood" will be receiv- be removed by the purchaser within ed ,by the undersigned up to 4 p.m., thirty days from the sale. on Wednesday, April 12th., 1933, for! Sixthly: All and Singular that cer- the supply and delivery at the. Town tain parcel or tract of Iand situate ly-; Ilall, Wingbam, Ont, of 25 cords of ing and being in the Township' 'of good body hardwood 16 inches long, Morris in the County of Huron and delivery to be made by April 30th., being composed of the south -halves 1933. The lowest or any tender not i,f lots numbers 21, 22, 23 and 24 in necessarily accepted. the first concession of the Township W. A, Galbraith, Town Clerk, of Morris in the said County of Hur- ''Wlingham, Ont. on containing Ttva Hundred acres of land more er less. Upon the premises there is said to be situate a large bank barn with stone foun- dation 40 ft. x 60 ft. also a frame barn, no foundation, " about 40 ft. x Under and by virtueof the powers 40 ft., also a one and one-half storey of sale ,contained in a certain wort- small frame dwelling house. The gage which will be produced at time farm is well watered and has a small of sale, there will be offered for sale parcel of bush land. The above two by public auction on Saturday, April Hundred acres will be sold en bloc 8th., at the hour of 2 o'clock in the and if no satisfactory bid is received afternoon at the Brunswick Hotel in the Town of Wingham, subject to a reserved bid, the following property: Lot No. 20 an the corner of Alfred and Edward Streets, Griffin's regist- ered survey, being a sub -division of Park Lot number eight in Govern- ment Survey in the Town of Wing- harn 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 conveniences. TERMS: 10 per cent. of the pur- chase money to be paid down at time of sale and the balance within 30 days thereafter. For further partic-. eiers and conditions of sale apply to the +,riclersigred. DA.TF'T)"at'Wini~ham, this 1.5th day of March. A, D. 1933. J. W. BUSHFTELD, Solicitor for the Mortgagee. THOS, FELLS, Esq., Auctioneer, MORTGAGE SALE Of Valuable Town Property NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims against the estate of Hugh Wright, late of the Township of Turnberry, in the County of .Huron, Farmer, deceased, who died on or about the llth day of March,-A.D. 1938, 'are hereby not- ified to send on or before the 15th. day of April, A.D. 1938, to the under- signed Executors of the said estate, their mines and addresses, full par- ticulata of their claims and the nat- ure of the `securities, rf any, held by them, varified by statutory declare- tint Itninediately- after such last mentioned date the assets of the said deceased will be 'distributed amongst the persons entitled thereto having regard only to the claims properly filed.' D:ted at Wingham, Ontario the 21st day of March, A,D, 1033. Mrs, Uugh Wright, or John i eynolde,: Eticcutors. R. I. 1 Bluevale, , aOnt. it will again be put up as twa sep- arate parcels of One Hundred acres each. All the above will be offered sub- ject to a reserved bid. Terms; 10% deposit at time of sale and balance in thirty days thereafter. For further particulars apply to W. A. Galbraith, Wingham, Ont, or to Thos, Fells, Wingham, Ont., Auctioneer. R. S. HETHERINGTON, Wingham, Ont:, • Solicitorto the Executors AUCTION SALE Of Farm' Stock and Implements will be held at Lot 21, Con. 8, Turn - berry, 11 miles North of Wingham, at 1 p.nt. sharp on Tuesday, April llth. Horses: 1 Heavy Draft Bay Horse; 1 Heavy Draft Bay Mare. Cattle: 2 Grade Ditrham cows (fresh); 2 Pure Bred Holsteiir. Cows, 4 years old (fresh); 1 Steer 2 years old; 3 Heifers 2 years sold; 4 Yeai- ltng Calves; 5 Sprang Calves. Hogs:5 Store Hogs, 170 lbs,; 7 Chunks, 100 lbs.; 3 Shoats; 1 York Brood Sow. Fowl: 100 Hens, Itnplernents: 1 Massey -Harris Peri - der •with truck; 1 Massey -Harris Seed Drill, 13 -disc, nearly new; 1 Frost Wood Mower,' 6 ft cut; 1 Frost & �t ood 1=,lay Rake; 1 Maxwell: Hay Loader; 1 disc-1larrow, 12 disc; 1 Frost & Wood Stiff -Tooth Cultiva- tor; 1 Mower with Pea Harvester, complete; 1 Oliver Corot Cultivator; 1 Rout Scuffle; 1. Massey -Harris 2 - Furrow Riding Plow; 1 No, 21. Fluor Single Plow; 1 Coekshutt Twin Plow 1 Set 4 -section Harrows; 1 Turnip Sower; 1 Farm Wagon; 2 sets Sleighs in good repair; 1 Flat Dray bottom; 1 Hay Rack; 1 Gravel Box; 1 Set Plow Harneee; 1 Set Heavy Team Flatness; 1 Set Single Hart ess, 1 bug - Z'I i WINGHAM ADA ' E -TIMES gy, .1 Cutter; 1 Massey -Harris idir- trip Puiper;, 1 Set 2000 -Ib. Scales, 1 set 1200 Beam Scales; 1 Sot Goad Horse Blankets; 1 Fanning :ABB; 1 Anchor-Holth Cream Separator, clew, capacity 650 Theo 1 Set Slings,Hat - Fork nee Pallevse Stone -Boat; Pig Crate; Wheel. 11arioty; Chants; tension Table; Sugar Kettle; Forks, Hoes and other articles tap numerous to mention. A11 articles will be sold without re- serive as proprietor is giving up far { ming. The Farm will be offered for sale, subject to a reserved bid. Ann Arbor Hay Press No, 21, good condition, also for sale. TERMS—CASH. W. J. Adair, T. R. Bennett, Proprietor. Auctioneer. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Henry i God- - 1. n•is t3 .h to hankll ' - neighbors t e xr h: ors g it and friends, also Rev, Mr. Hayes and Rev. Mr. 'Pollock, for their kindness and Sympathy during our recent sad he- reavexnent, We also wish to thank Wingbam L.O.L. No. 794 for their kindly, services and tokens. I3Y MEMORIAM McDONALI7—In loving memory of my dear brother, George McDon- ald, who died at Bluevale, April 5, 1932. Sadly missed by his sister, Mrs. E. McKee, Wingham. IM MEMORIAM BURGMAN--In loving .memory of Jack Burgman, who was' drowned four years ago, April Gth, 1929. Many a lonely hour and many a lone- ly night - Do we think of you dear Jack, In your Heavenly Home so. bright: None knew how sad the parting, Or what the farewell cost: But God and His Holy Angels, Have gained what we have lost. —Ever lovingly remembered by his Father, Mother, Brother and Sister. News and Information. For the Busy Farmer The outstanding feature of the to- bacco -growing industry in Canada continues to be the growing 'import- ance of the bright flue -cured type, declares the Economic Annaliet. Pro- duction of this type has risen from 8 million pounds in 1928 to 27 mil- lion pounds in 1932. Effective April 1st. The Hon. Mr. Weir, Federal Min- ister of Agriculture, announces that the Hog Grading ,Regulations pased by Order-in-Council-P.C. 132 and ap- pearing in the "Canada Gazette" of January 30th,' 1932, being covered by enabling legislation in the . Province of Ontario, will be applied and be- come effective throughout the prov- ince on Saturday, April 1st,, 1933. Young Pigs Scarce Indicating a distinct change in the hig industry outlook, J. A. Carroll` of the Department, said: "A month ago while in southwestern Ontario, I no- ticed good young sows with litters of ten, selling as low as: ten' dollars. On several markets suckling pigs found slow sale at fifty cents each. "However, owing to the increase in 'the. price of bogs, approximately $1.50 a cwt., suckling pigs sold in Waterloo, last week, at $2.50 each. "Undoubtedly, anticipation of .in- creased -price due to the Ottawa Bud- get provisions, will increase even fur- ther the demand for young pigs, and the prices realized. "Young pigs, are likely to continue. scarce as, according to Dept, of Ag= ricluture estimates, sows to farrow in the first six months of this year, will number approximately 13% less than in the same period of 1932.". Lower Livestock Preight Effective from March 20, the Can- adian Pacific and Canadian National Railways permit outbound shipments of livestock from Toronto to travel at the lower rates, and minimum car - lot quanities, which now apply on in- bound shipments. This is the an- nouncement of the United Farmers' Co-operative Company. All shipments up to a twenty cents per cwt. rate are affected. The 're- duction means a considerable saving to farmers carrying stock back coun- try for finishing. The Farmer's Co-operative, and the Ontario Marketing Board strongly urged a reduction early in the year. The Brooder House .' At , this time a manychicks great will be started on the road to broil- ers and layers. Farmers and poul- trymen realize that March and April hatched pullets are more likely to be hi heavy lay at the prices prices than peak chicles hatched too late in the season. A lot depends on the strat the chicks get, and for this reason it is import- ant that no disease germs are lurk- ing urking in the brooder house. In the first place 'give the brooder house a thor- ough cleaning, and if hens have win- tered in the brooding :house be extra articular, Not only r p Y swee pcte+xri the walls but saturate the floor and walls with a good disinfectant, This is not only a precatttion against disease genes but against the young chicks becoming infested withlice or mites,,' either of whith might prove fatal to the chicks. If the weatherisBold it might pay to line the brooder house with papxr and put paper on the floor to stop the draft. Then have the brooder stove running for at least 48 hairs before the chicks are expected so as to get the stove regulated to hold the temperature .at about 100 degrees F. under the ,hoover, 2 inches above the floor level. . Weekly Crop Report As a result of the recent improve- ment in livestock prices, farmers generally are looking forward. with moreoptimism than for some time, according to reports from agricultur- al representatives throughout Ontar- io. 'Western Ontario reports a seri- ous shortage . of high quality seed grain with the demand keen, The same group of counties also report serious damage to fall wheat and clo- vers. In Haldimand the annual con- signment sale of the Caledonia Short- lwrn Club brought out a large num- ber of bidders. Top price for the sale was $120 for cow, the average price for the sale being $65.01, with the average for bulls $66.75 and $64.- 15. From Durham conies the report that about 200 entries were made at the Quince District Seed Fair, with quality of exhibits outstanding. First prize alfalfa was grown in Hastings County while the first, prize red clov- er was grown in Durham. The fourth general T.B. test in Prince Edward County is progressing very satisfac- torily, 14726 cattle having been test- ed with only 39 reactors. . Renfrew County reports a plentiful supply of high quality registered and commerc- ial No. 1 seed of all kinds available at reasonable prices, while 19 poul- try breeding stations declare'. that money can still be made out of poul- try when good breeding, careful feed- ing and regular attention are practis- ed. Temiskaming district reports that cattle will be in much thinner condition this spring than for some years owing to shortage of feed. Grafting Compounds The Department of Horticulture at O.A.C. has been experimenting with various compounds for grafting and wound dressing. purposes. Experien- ce and observation in Ontario show- ed, that for our conditions, the stand- ard Resin -beeswax -oil -lampblack li- quid wax '(Ontario Bulletin 857) can be improved through a cheapening of the product or by the elimination .of the necessity for heating. The cost for 1931-32 was about $1.30 per gal - One very promising material- was discovered that will probably do away with the heating requirement This is an asphalt -water compound sold under the name of Braco and used chiefly as a roofing compound. It contains no tar or creosote. The material is applied with a paddle just as it comes in the tin. It must not be frozen and should be kept cover- ed with water while in use or stor- age, otherwise it becomes hard and dry. Grafting is very seldom done when the temperature is below fi eez- ing. The cost when purchased in small quantities, is about the same as. the liquid grafting wax in common use, and less in :larger amounts. ' It is available in containers of from 1 to 45 gallons. The result of two years' trial are as follows: 1931, Scions only fair. 37 grew of 46 set; 9 lost of 340 branch- es set, In practically all cases both the,.scions grew on the 331 branches which succeeded. This is better than 97% of scions. Braco, in both years caused a heavier callus growth than any ;compound which was tried. The callus was a little too heavy if any criticism could be made. It is poss- ible that Braco could be mixed with some oil to prevent hardening and retain more plasticity during cool weather, Braco is strongly recom- mended for trial as a grafting com- pound which does not require heat- ing. DIRIGIBLE AKRON CRASHES INTO OCEAN 74 of the 77 Aboard Perished. Two Other Bodies Recovered. The U.S.S. Akron, largest airship ever flown, crashed at sea of fthe Jersey coast early Tuesday morning with the loss of 74 lives. In the afternoon the little navy blimp 5-8, searching for. the Akron wreckage, also fell into the sea with its crew of five. SIL BLOUSEOf Unusual Beauty: $MIR n . d:•' ,kI" 3"'t• 1. tt ".rRiPlidl!a White, Y ellowr, Peach, '� Flesh and Orchid'. Fashioned in the newer puffed sleeve styles as well as the simple short sleeve . modes some women prefer, with neckline and tie -belt arrangements that are flatteringly becoming. . Ideal for any daytime wear, In Sizes for everytype pe of figure $195 $3.75. �� Thursday, April. 6th, 19$ For Women and 1,Ii SStrS .aantiads' ei p, .3t 8a. Vg,iiaaaa 1.n'itit' ..A s �j •, li ii' .�� � ,,x Y VI Iv�� (i.D�:ORT-'',' A. ,ie Smart Styles in Fancy Knit. Wool Pullovers, overs, shown in a large range. of Color Combinations and Designs. Super value at . .. $1.95 to $2.95 Misses' Sport Skirts in all the leading Colors'. Sizes 14 to 20 at . . . $2.95 O For � asterSprig'��,�.:a Women's and Misses' Frocks and Coats in all the favored Spring Shad- es. Style, Quality and Value in every garment. DRESS OF BEAUTY Featuring the latest torches of style, made ofsheer Crepes, rough Crepes and Georgettes.. Wonderful Values at $5.95, $6.95 to $12.50. COATS In a variety of cloths in all the leading Colors and Fancy; Tweed effects. Guaranteed Lining's. Plain and Fur -trimmed. Super Values at $7.75, $5.75, $10.50, $15.00. H. E. ISA CO. IMMISEEMEMEMMEMilea were hampered throughout the day by poor visibility and a flying ceiling that was close to the sea level. The number believed to have been drowned makes the disaster the wprst in the history of lighter -than -air flight. A naval court of inquiry is asured, and a congressional investi- gation seems probable. Chairman Vinson of the House Naval Affairs Committee, asserted that no more large " airships would be constructed in the United States. The coast guard station at Asbury Park, N.J., reported receiving S.O.S. signals from the Akron, but the air was filled with static and they were. not heard elsewhere. The German tanker Phoebus saw'' a flare in the darkness. Presumably the Akron was struck by lightning. and set afire, and so the navy reported to President Roosevelt. Among the rescued is Lieut. Com- mander H. V. Wiley, executive offic- erof the Akron. The other rescued were enlisted members- of the crew, as wasthe first man whose body was recovered. BIG DISASTERS OF DIRIGIBLES Following is a list of major dirig- ible disasters since 1920: Aug. 25, 1921-ZR=2, largest built, recently purchased by U.S. govern- ment, exploded in mid-air over Hull, England, killing . 64. Feb. 21, 1922—Roma struck high tension wire at Norfolk, Va;, fell to ground and exploded, 'killing. 34. Dec. 21, 1923—,French dirigible Dixmude fell itno sea off Sicilian coast; crew of 52 lost. Sept, 3, 1925—Shenandoah, caught in storm near Cambridge, O., :crash- ed with loss of fourteen lives. May, 192:8—Italia, carryiAig Gen, Umberto Nobile .and party, crashed on flight to North Pole. Nobile and most of ceew rescued, but six rice never accounted for. Oct. 5, 19$0—R-101 crashed near Beauvais, France, on flight to India;' 48 killed. T. P.I. OBL'AW DIED AFTER OPERATION Following an operation in the Wes- tern Hospital, Toronto, T. P. Lob - law, President of the Loblaw Gro- cetcrias Cu,, Ltd., passed away on Sunday afternoon. The operation was a minor- one, but complications set in arising death, Mr, Lobiaw's life was like the story in a book, With very little education' a grocery he started working in rocer. store � at the age of 17 years and twenty- one one ears later was` the owner of the Loblaw stores. Mr, Lob1it' was a very public-spirited Man and his gen- The members of the Akron's crew c stuck valiantly to their posts, with perfect discipline, through a violent electricalstorm that the great ship couldnot ride; Four men were rescued. One of these died. The body of another was found later in the day. Still nzissilg are Rear Admiral William A, Mof- fett, chief of the navy's Aeronautical Bureau. and 10 others. Airplane and ship rescnte effort§ erosity was responsible for a fine 'hospital .at Alliston and an endow- ment of a large sum of money to the 'Western Hospital Loblaw's ehife predeceased him in 1930. Surviving are one adopted daughter, Jean Agnes, and three fos- ter sons, Alexander Burr-Loblaw, John Burr-Loblaw and JameseFraser Burr-Loblaw. Two brothers also sur- vive, William James, of Alliston, On- tario, and John Alvah, of Carman, Man. Why Take a Chance? The roads are now drying up and in a short while most people will have their cars. out for the summer. With the increased traffic, will come- an omean 'increase in the number of acci- dents. If you drive a buggy or any. vehicle, on the highway at night, why not rig up a light of some kind. If you do, you are insuring youself against an accident, and if you don't —well, you're taking a big chance. ittle of t til ®® r. is 'THE E entire earnings of the Mutual Life of Canada are owned by she policyholders. The following actual result isproof that it pays to own a " artici �. , p Y p pating in profits" policy in this company. POLICY Na.. 11,513 -ISSUED IN 1884-$1,000 20 Payment Life This Policyholder paid The Mutual Life 20 Annual Premiums of $25.20 ......,.... $504.00. The Mutual Life has paid him in dividends $404.46 The total cost of $1,000 insurance• protection for 49. years was only $99:54.. (An average of only $2.03 yearly) IN ADDITION The value of his policy in cash today is $507.32 It will be seen that for $99.54 he now has a credit of $807.32. The cash value will increase year by year and he will receive a cheque annually for his share of the earnings of the company. If he had taken a similar policy on a "non -participating - in -profits"` plan at the lowest known rate woulhave cost him $21.45 yearly for twenty years, a total of $429.00 —as compared with a total of $99.54 under the Mutual Life of Canada "participating-uxyprofits plan. You, too, can become a Policyholder in this successful and sound Canadian Company. Mail the Coupon below for further information regarding the Mutual Life and its Policies, 1. E. Bowman, first President and one of the founders of the Mutual. Life Assurance Company of Canada, who presided at the first annual meet• ing of the Company, stated in his addn,s: "The Founders were led to entertain the project. of establishing a Life Insurance- Company, Based upon purely mutual principles, believing it highly desirable that the benefits of lift insurance should be extended as widely as poaible and at the cheapest ratcscompatible with safety to aleasnecd.'' MUTUAL 1F� Mutual Achievements, alsoPlease send me the booklet information regarding a 20A8guran c e Company Pay Life Policy for myself; 'I , CANADA D�p g� �../�14�JLM� Name Owned by' the P n tli dyitoldnyrs Head C! ccs WATE1 LO �tdilress .. %fi O, O1�T. B'stabtfsl'scdT Ift69 Age W. T. Booth, C.L.U., :District Agent, Wingbam Ontario, 3' , rid, Wrn. Webster, Agent, R. R. 2, Lucknow, 'Ontario. R, H, Martyn, Agent, Ripley, Ontario, �c.