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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1933-04-13, Page 5Thursday, April 13th, 1933 THE, WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES C�AfI+` PIVX p err Spring and Easter, ShowinNew t'' 'Am' i'df! o�{.fid �'��' � '' �'�' at GREY KID Ties and Pumps. BLUE KID Ties and Pumps. BLONDE KI 1 Ties and Pumps. PUNCH OXFORDS, Black and Brown. KI IMi PUMPS, Black and Brown. All Sizes and Widths. E KI. s New Spring Shades. Y It Pays to Buy Better Quality Footwear at GREEK'S. The Good Shoe Store. SON-IN-LAW MUST PAY NOTES At the non -jury civil sessions of the county court, Goderich, Judge Costello ruled that Otto Krugel,_ a youthful Grey Township benedict, must be held responsible for notes totalling $500, which he gave J. F. Mantle as part payment on a farm two weeks before he married Man- tle's daughter. Krugel sought to , have the notes cancelled . alleging that they were securedby misrepre- sentation, but his honor dismissed the action with costs. Another finding given out by Judge Costello was in the action of Thomas Elliott, of Blyth, against the Canad- ian Bank of Commerce and William McAllister of Teeswater, in which the plaintiff claimed that McAllister had given the bank a chattel mortgage upon his assets kr the purpose of putting them out of reach of his cre- ditors. The action was dismissed with costs, his honor ruling that McAllis- ter was solvent when he gave the chattel mortgage, as shown by a statement furnished by the bank, and further than McAllister was not a creditor of the plaintiff at that time. J. W. Bushfield represented J. F. Mantle in the first case and the Bank of Commerce e in thesecond case. SCHOOh REPORT S. S. 14, West Wawanosh, ReportY for January, February and March. Those marked * have missed exaininations by ,absence, Sr, IV -Olive Pardon 73, Jack In- glis* 54; Doreen Purdon 53, Russell. Farrie 46. Sr. III -Norman Wellwood 64, Muriel Purdon 60. Jr, III -Jean Wellwood 73, Louise Martin 56, Donald Martin 54, Rail- ' ison Falconer 45, Pauline Inglis * 35, II Class -Verna Purdon 78, Luella Laidlaw * 67, Florence Beecroft 59, Clifford Farrier 55, Ernest, Beecroft I -L -Marjorie Purdon * 74, Agnes Martin *' 55. Sr. Primer -Mitchell Elliott 370, Russell Purdon 360, ' Jr... P,rither-Billie' Martin..- Total enrolment 24; ay., at. 21.5. E. MacDonald, Teacher. EASTER SERVICE AT UNITED CHURCH 11 a.m. Special music by the Choir. Sermon by the Minister "If Christ be. not Risen." 7 p.m. Special Service of Song: Introit The Choir. Invocation. Solo, Mr. 3. McMichael. Praise. " Hymnary ,No. 103. Solo, • Mrs. G. Baker. Prayer. Anthem Choir. Scripture Lesson. Duet, Miss C. Carr, Miss, L. Peter - man. Offering. Anthem Choir. Prayer. Solo, Mr. G. Buchanan. Praise, Hymnary No. 105. Solo,Mrs.JM McKay. . Serinonette. Prayer. Solo, Miss Jean Christie. Praise, Hymnary, No. 112. Benediction. DIED FALLIS-In Lower Wingham, , on Wednesday, April 12th, 1933, Eu pheniia Ella Duncan, widow of the late James Failis; in her 71st year. The funeralservice will be held at the residence of her son-in-law, W. Sianmonds, Lower Wingham, at 2 p.m., on Friday, April 14th, 1938. interment in Wingham Cemetery. tipirispezikw ips, , ��aod Country •lob Season Membership Tickets Men Ladies 13oys under 21 years Girls, under 21 years $20.00 $10.00 $10.00 $5.00 Green Fees during May and lune for non-members, 50c per game for 10 games only. Green Fees beginning July .1, 75c. Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays $1.00. GOLF CLUBS FOR SALE arra a full ran e of Golf Equipment at Greatly T Reduced Prices. A oornplete set of clubs and bag may $up. 8.00 up. be had from ,10.00 Steel Shafted sets front 1 WILL NOT DRILL HERE > OR OIL AriAer has,, been received by those who gave leases :in this district to the Aeme Gas and Oil Co,, Limited, slating that this company does not contemplate any drilling program in Huron and Bruce Counties and, that they are abondoning all leases" in this district and have returned all copies of the leases which have now lapsed.' About two years ago this :company- obtained ompanyobtained leases on several properties in this district with the idea of drill- ing for oil if they thoght •the plan was praeti.'calr Evidently they have come to the conclusion that this field is not suited to this purpose as they have now given up the leases. BORN FITZPATRICK-In the Wi yghain General Hospital ,on Thursday, Ap- ':ril Fath„ to Mr, and Mrs. E. J. Fitz- patrick, a slaughter. DEL•EAR.Y-In The Wingham Gen 'eral Hospital, on Saturday, April 8th, to Mn and Mrs, Kenneth De- leary, Belgrave, a son. BAIN-In the ,Wingham General Hospital on Monday, •April 10th., to Mr. and Mrs. William Bain, a son. IRWIN-On Sunday, April 2nd, to Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Irwin, East •Wa-; wanosh, a daughter. (Plan New Forests From Seedling Trees Montreal -Vast though her forest areas be, Canada as the largest ex- porter of , newsprint; is taking steps to conserveher stands of timber, states the Natural Resources Depart- ment of the Canadian, National Rail- ways. A notable example of her suc- cess in conservation is the establish- ment of anew forest in Ontario, the. result of planting 7,000,000 seedling trees during the last five years. lbretor-ia-Dissolution of the South .African Parliament was "officially;gaz- etted Friday and the general election fixed for May 17. The coalition Cab- inet recently formed by Premier J. B. M. Hertzog and General Jan Christian Smuts will go to the coun- try seeking popular support as an el- ected coalition' government. I tion follows out the plans of the gov- ernment. Many Nations Invited to Confer With Roosevelt Washington -To Capitals of nine great nations there sped on Friday in- vitations from President Franklin Roosevelt for their chiefs of govern- ment to join him at the White House in friendly conversations seeking the contributions each nation can make toward bettering world conditions. The President, through the State Department, added Adolf Hitler and Benito ;Mussolini to the list of fam- oils statesmen invited to Washington to prepare ground for the moment- ous London Economic Conference this summer. Turning to the Far East, he des- patched similar ' invitations to Japan and China. At the same time three neighbors of the south - Argentina, Brazil and Chile were handed in- vitations through their envoys. The prospective conversations would not assume round -table form, but would be conducted individaully. Receives Appointment as General Manager Mr. S. C, Tweed, M.P.P., for North Waterloo, has been appointed Gener- al Manager for. Canada for the Occi- dental Life Insurance Co. of Los An- geles, and the Canadian Headquarters of the Company have been establish- ed in Waterloo. Mr. J.' W. Miller, who has been the Company's repre- sentative in western Canada for a number of years, will continue - to make his heacfquarters in Winnipeg as Associate Manager.. The Occiden- tal Life Insurance Cit. has operated in Canada for a number of years, and has approximately $10,000,000 of business in force in Canada, Mr. Tweed's appointment indicates that the Occidental Life will be active in the Canadian Life Insurance 'field. FARM NEWS AND VIEWS Prohibited .Pine Trees Five -leaved pines from all count- ries and certain two -leaved pines from Europe have been rt`scheduled :by the Dominion Department of Agri- culture on the prohibited list of en- try into ' Canada, 'This measure is.. calculated to prevent the entry of the White Pine Blister Rust and certain 1 insect pests. Grass of Many Names 1entti,eky Blue grass is a native of all 'countries of the world outside of the tropics, found , bein g fou ad in Europe, Northern Africa, Siberia, North Am- erica, Australia, and the most south- ern parts of South America, says the Men's and Young Men's SUITS Tailored to your Individual Measure 16,95, 1895, 22.50 To 32.50 Latst Novelties in Imported Tweeds and Worsteds. Workmanship Guaranteed, NEW SPRING AND SUMMER NECKWEAR Our Specials 29; 48; 69c, $1.09 MEN'S FINE SHIRTS Choice varietyto choose from in Broadcloths, Percales, Madras, etc. Specials 69c, 89c, $1.29, $2.49 x thin r Se `Hisser `Nat of Ganada NEW DRESS OXFOR' S Wonderful values at . .. $1.98, $2.39, $2.69, $2.98, $3.97, $4.87 MEN'S DRESS CAPS r ' The New Styles are here at very Special Prices .59c, 67c, 79c, 89c The New Spring and Summer Underwear Is Here jerseys and Shorts, 39c and up.- Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers and Com- binations all marked at Special Prices. Yr- fel4.4., NEW SPRING HATS Latest Styles. at Special Prices Snap, Roll and Welt Brims Wool Felt Hats, Special .... .. , ... .. $1.59 Genuine Fur Felt, Special $2.95 Men's High Class Hats for $3.49 SPECIALS FROM OUR CLOTHING DEPT. Men's and Young Men's Suits New Spring Models are here. Pure Wools and fast dyes. One and Two Pants Dominion Department of Agriculture. It has all sorts of names in the var- ious languages of the world, and in the English language is known as Blue grass, June grass, English grass, green grass,bird grass, s mooth-stalk- ed grass, meadow grass, and common meadow grass. Alfalfa the Wanderer About 500 B.C. alfalfawas brought from Persia to Greece, from whence it spread first to Italy; then to Nor- thern Africa. The Arabs carried the plant to Spain in the seventh cen- tury A.D., and later it was introduc- ed to France. The Spaniards then brought it to Mexico, South America and western United States, British and other colonists took the plant to the eastern parts of North America. All Turkey Flesh Similar The most important breeds of tur- keys are Bronze, White Holland and Narragansett. Other breeds are Red, Black, Slate and Bourbon, There : is little difference in ::the hardiness of any of the breeds, :'says the Dominion Department of Agriculture, and the flesh. of all turkeys is very similar in texture and flavour. Binder Twine Ball Binder twine is manufactured with 500, 550, 600 or 650 feet of twine per pound in the ball. Under the Inspec- tion and Sale Act, which is administ- ered by the Dominion Department of Agriculture, every ba11 of binder twine sold in Canada is required to be labelled with the name of the manufacturer or dealer and the num- ber of feet per pound. • Forestalling the Onion Fly The first appearance of the earliest apple bloom is a hint to the farmer of Eastern Canada that the female onion maggot flies are commencing to lay their eggs. This fact also co- incides with the time when the onion seedlings are about one and a half CANADIA IFIC O Return to Tt RON FROM WINGHAM AND TEESWATER Going April 21 Returning April 24 Full particulars front any CANADIAN PACIFIC AGENT. A14 'ANADI P.iii I inches high. According to 'a pamph- let issued by the Dominion} 'Depart- ment of :Agriculture on the control of the onion maggot the young plants and surrounding soil should be spray- ecl with an oil emulsion four times during the early part of the season, just before the female flies commence O to la3* their eggs. The Virgin's Bower The Virgin's Bower is a coronion ;native climber in Eastern Canada, and is not used as much as it should be for beautifying the borne. Next to the Virignia Creeper, it is, perhaps, the most satisfactory native climber to plant. It is a very rapid grower and soon covers anything it is plant- ed near, says the Dominion Depart- ment of Agriculture, reaching a height ,of 20 feet or more. It clings by tendrils and should have some- thing to which these can fasten. As the soil around buildings is poor as a rule, it is best to replace it with some well-manured soil of good loamy character. Foreign 'Pests Intercepted Ten thousand, four hundred and forty-eight separate shipments, in- volving 3,704,210 containers,' of plants of all kinds and descriptions from all parts of the world were ex- amined last year by the entomolog- ical inspection staff of the Depart • - ment of Agriculture, Ottawa, at ten ports of importation and at two in- portati 0 spection districts to prevent the en-' try into Canada of insect pests and plant diseases. Among 'the most im- portant pests intercepted were the European Earwig, the Brown -tailed: Moth, Pine Shoot Moth, Granary weevils, bulb flies and greenhouse pests. • instead of promoting disease, tends to retard it, because most of the dis- ease organisms that attack man can- not lice in honey. Honey draws the water of their construction from the organisms and kills them.. -- Salt and Sulphate Sheep Lick A salt and copper sulphate lick ca PP P n be made to serve the purpose of an aid in keeping down stomach and in- testinal parasites in sheep. This is made as follows: Salt, 100 pounds; copper sulphate finely pulverized, 5 pounds. The finely pulverized slu- phate, says the Dominion Department of Agriculture, is mixed with dry salt. If amore than five pounds per hund- red is used sheep will not take to e saltlick mixture rre freely. A l ck con- taining either tobacco or copper sul- phate, or both these drugs, should be within easy reach of the sheep and lambs every day of the year. All saltboxes in which prepared and medicated salt is used should be pro- vided with a roof board or cover to keep out rain and snow. Fertilizer Import Regulations The greater part of the commerc- ial fertilizer now in use in Canada is of Canadian manufacture but consid- erable quantities of nitrate of soda, ammonium nitrate, potash and basic slag are imported, Superphosphate is also still being imported in large quantities, particularly in the lvlari- tinge Provinces and Quebec, These importations are subject to special regulations under the Fertil- izer Act to ensure that they are sold i in Canada under definite guaranteed analyses, the same as is required of domestic manufacture. Every ship- ment imported is reported by the cus- toms collector at the port of entry to the local Dominion Seed Branch inspector, who sees that the provis- ions of the Canadian fertilizer law are fulfilled. Through the numerous seizures of shipments of fertilizer of- fered for sale without "registration and proper labelling, a greatservice is rendered to farmers and others who buy fertilizers. Honey Retards Disease To prevent the false impression be- ing formed that because bees are sub- ject to disease some honeys might not be good for food,' it is important, says the Dominion . Department of Agriculture, to draw attention to the fact that what affects bees produces absolutely, iso effect on huinaat beings. So far as bee disease is concerned, all honeys aro perfectly safe for food. Purther, it may be noted that, honey, goodisibye Winter GOOD-BYE heavy clothes and heavy foods. It's time to change to crispness. Start the day with delicious, fresh Kellogg's Corn Flakes. You'll delight in the refreshing flavor - and feel keener, better. Give the children a change at sup- per by serving bowls of Kellogg's and milk. Made by Kellogg in London, Ont. /'-:.FSR iii CORN FLAKES ;; td •FIAVOROVEN'•PE*ECT FRESH • Wig, 1>� fa ,to l to MINIM This Is The Year To Store Your Own E , ggs THE UNITED FA MERV CO. r PE'RATIVE COMPANY, LIMITED. - M �V i$A �'4 B:ITl11 s O1C1tiilll'i4M. Phone 271 wsaannana a MUM NJ