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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1934-01-25, Page 4PA FOUR oor cso oo ,q197..4.1 TUE WINGFIAM ApVicNCE-TINIES 0=i00=2 2 le cents. a word per irisertion, with a minimum charge of 25c, ==T10=0) <01=0) (00> ARE YOU THE MAN?—Can place to be situate, a two storey white brick reliable man under 50, with car, in house with all modern conveniences profitable local Watkins route ds - together with barn u good condition. 'tributing necessities to established TERMS:tit/ per cent. of the purch- customera Can earn• $2$.00 weekly ase money to be paid down at the at start. Write quickly, J, R. Wat- time of sale aid the •balance in thirty kins Company, 940 Inspector St., days thereafter. Montreal, Que., Dept, 0-W-2. Far further particulars and condi- tions of, eale apply to the undersigned. Dated at Wingbarre Ontario, this 23rd day of January, A.D. 1934.- Thos., Fells, J. W. Bustifield, Anetioneen Wingham, Ont. ' Solicitor for the Mortgagee. FOR SALE -3 -week-old Calf. Mrs, C Newman, Lower Wingham, FOR SALE—Gentlentare's Fur -lined Overcoat in first-class condition. Apply Advance -Times. FARM FOR SALE OR RENT -100 acres, good buildiregs. Apply Wm. Fitzpatrick, R, R. o, Winghatn. FOR SALE -2 -storey house, 7 rooms small wood shed, stone eeilar, all electric wired, 9110 acre of land for garden, privately situated on River Maitland; barn 30 ft long, 8 stalls, cement floors, •electric wired, cem- ent foundation, email pig pen; care good. young Cow; 1 horse wagon; top buggy, cutter; 1 horse plow; harrows, scarier, garden seed drill; 5 acres pasture near barn; 28 dou- ble walled Bee Hives, well painted; 14 live hives with super-drawa combs for extracting; 1 house for storing combs; cement Hen House, 30 feet long; work bench, vise, tools, few other articles. Reason for selling, ill health. Edwin Lewis, Wingham, B. Line. • LOST—A horse cover, between W. Jos, Henderson's darrn and How - sons Mill. Please leave at Arm- strong's shed. MAN WANTED for Rawleigh Route of 800 families in North Huron County. Reliable hustler should start earning $25 weekly and in- erease rapidly. Write immediatele- Rawleigh Co., Dept. CN -125-S, Montreal, Canada. POSITION WANTED as house gen- eral in good home, experienced. Ap- ply at Advance -Times. NOTICE TO CREDITORS All pergons ,having claims against the eetate of Alexarder Simpson, late of the Town of 4Vinghanz, in the County, of Haran, Gentleman, de- cea.sede who died on or about the 10th day dor November, 1933, are hereby notified to send on or before the 23rd day of January, 1934, to Isabel Simp- son of the Town of Wingham, Ex- ecutris., of, the Deceased, or to the undetsigned Solicitor-, their names and addresses, full particulars of their claims and the nature, of their secuf- ides, if any, held by them, verified by statutory declaration. Inunedia.te- ly after such last mentioned date the assets of the. said deceased will be distributed amongst the persons en- titled thereto having regard only fo, the claims ,properly filed. DATED at Wingham, Ont., tee 9th. days of January, A.D. 1934. R. S. 1:IETHERINGTON, Winglram, Ontario, Solicitor herein. BELGRAVE Mrs. Jas. Wightman and Phyllis spent the week -end in Stratford. Miss Sara Cole spent last week with friends at London. There was no service in either the Presbyterian or Anglican Churches on Sunday afternoon owing to the nein- ' ters being unable to reach Belgrave on account of the condition of the POSITION WANTED—Experienced Rrith Nethery, daughter of Mr. and Cook, general. Good reterences. Reasonable wage. Apply Box A, Advance -Times. TENDERS will be received by the undersigned up to Feb. 3rd for 8 cords of green hard body wood, maple and beech, 16 inches long, • Same to be piled in wood -shed at School Na. 7, Turnberry, Zetland„. The lowest or any tender not ne- cessarily accepted. J. F. Davidson, Secy-treas., R. R. 3, Wingham. Plette %kit age - WANTED TO ▪ RENT -100 acre farm with good buildings, near school. Apply to Advance -Times. WANTED—Soft elm toga, No. 1 grade, free from limbs knots, all twelve feet long_ Delivered at Man - nines Mill, Belgrave. Will be mea- sured and paid for in the Spring $1-8,00 per 1.1, Jaines Stevenson, 4241, Elruasels, CARD OF THANKS Mr. Robert Lockeridge and family wish to thank their neighbors and friends for their many kindnesses and -expressions of sympathy during the long illness of the late Robert Lock- eridge and during their recent sad be- reavement. IN MEMORIAM BAPTIST—In loving memory of our dear grandmother, who passed away Jan. 20th, 1933. While you dear grandma rest and sleep, Your lotting memory we will keep. Sadly missed by your grand children. IN MEMORIAM Mrs. C, Nethery is under the doc- tor's are at present with an attack Of pneumonia, We wish her a speedy recovery. A very interesting meeting of the Belgrave 'Women's Institute was held Tuesday of last week at the home of Mrs. J. A. Geddes. Mrs. Jas, Taylor, the president, conducted. the meeting. A letter of thanks was teed for the relief bale whieh was sent west in the Fall. The business part of the meet - ins consisted of making plans for a euchre and dance which Will be held in February. A very interesting read- ing was given by Mrs. W. C. Scott. The current events discussion was led by Cela Coultes. Musical selections were given by Mrs. Wade, Mrs. Jor- dan, Velma Wheeler, Freda Jordon, Cela •Coultas, tvith guitar accompani- ment. The roll call ve.a.s answered by an exhibition of antiques, The motto, "Cast thy act, thy word into the ever iivixtg, ever working universe, it is the ' seed grain that cannot die," was tak- en by Mrs, Jas. Taylor, who gave 'many worthwhile thoughts on the motto. This meeting was in charge of the historital resemch committee and they invited Peter W. Scott to speak. Mr. .Scett gave a very inter- esting talk on the early history of Belgrave. A social hour was enjoyed when lunch was served by the host- ess, assisted by Mrs. Wade, Mrs. Wightnean and Velma. Wheeler, ORVIS — In loving memory of my dear wife and mother, Mary Orvia, who passed away Jan. 23, 1933. She did not fail to do her best, Her heart was true and tender, She worked for those she left behind, That's something to remember. She bid no one a last farewell, She said good-bye to none. , Ferget her, no we never will, Per memory remains with us forever, , Sadly missed by bushel -id and fara- MORTGACE SALE Of Valuable Town ,Property Tiidr and by virtue of thepowers of ak ontained in a certain Vitra- gage -which will be produced at the tirno clf sale, there will be oftered for sale he- public auction on Saturday, February 10th, A.D. 14, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon, at the office of J. W. Busidield, Solieitor, Wingham, Ontario, eubject to a re - 'ed bid, the following property; "All and singular that certam par- cel or tract eif land and premises et - trate lying and being in the Town of , Wingham it the County of Huron emi Province of Ontario, end bailie' composed erf L&ts 'numbers Four (4) and Five (5) in George McKay's Sure vey in the said 'Pawn of Winghana 'con taini two-th;rd's of an acre of land mere or kss." se U1:1 -aft the s aid pr e • ST. HELENS Mrs. Hugh Rutherford received word on lioriday of the death at Bel - grave that morning of her hon -le -law Mr. Oliver Anderson, after a short ill- ness with the flu. 'Much sympathy is felt for Mrs. Anderson (formerly Mise Elizabeth Rutherford) and fam- ily. Mrs. R. J. Woods has gone to Fer- gus to be with her daughter, Mre. Arnold Barbour, who had the uiisior- tene to fracture her arrn. Stanley Todd left on Monday for Stratford, where he will attend the Londen Youog People's Conferente, a.dership Tgaining School, as a del- egate from the Y.P.S. Mr. Peter Smith of Saskatchewan, who was a resideut of the 12th cot - cession cession about So. years , renewed old acepraintatices here as the guest of Mr. and Mts. Jas. Mamie. Mr. Team McGuire is under tor's rare as the result of a fal fro a leak! of hay. johnniete many friends hope for a speedy recovery. The February tneeting .of the W men's Institute mill be held at Mrs.; R. Tc. 'I on litirsday afternoon Feb. lst. Roll cat, "Hinte for I...do- les", Subject 'Cu ul e • for Good Meals' in charge ot Mrs. MeXentie dc - PROBE OF CHILD'S DEATH IN SHELTER AT WALKERTON •' As the result of a coroner's inquiry Into the cause of death on December 16th of an inferd at the Children's Aid Shelter, 'Walkerton, an investiga- tion, has been ordered by on. W. G. Martie, Minister of Public Welfare, The child, Clarence Cooper, son of Mrs. Thos. Cooper, Saugeen Town- ship, was born on November 5th last, A charge was laid against the mother of attetnpting to commit suitide, and in consequence her three children were taken to the local shelter. The charge was later withdrawn and she and the other children are back at home. The child was known to be ill from birth, and the matron decided to keep it apart from the other child- ren. It was allowed to sleep down- stairs. The matron was not ipformed of •the medical history and assumed that the child was only guttering from a cold,. The inquest, however, dis- closed that the child had a serious af- fliction frfom which it could not re- cover. . An inquest was ordered, and while the jury brought in a verdict absolv- ing the matron and those connected witlitthe shelter of all blame, a rider was added suggesting that more sup- ervision be given to the children dur- ing the night hours. It is believed some local feeling de- veloped and • the matter eventually came to the attention of the Minister of Public Welfare. BOYS AT APSLEY CAMP SATISFIED The following letter was received by Mr. George Spotton, M.P., from one of the boys who left here to work in the Government Camp at Apsley. Camp No. 5, Apsley, Jan. 17 Mr. Geoege Spotton, Wingham, Ont. Dear Friend - 1 take great pleasure in writing and letting you know that everything is going fine in our camp. We had a few difficulties in getting transportation from Peterborough, but we arrived in camp at 1 o'clock the following day. Every man a.s far as I know is well satisfied at the conditions up here. The food is good and the sleeping quarters are better than fair. The fel- lows are working with shovel and pick, but myself, I am on the drilling gang. We pass the nights away up here playing cards and checkers. We have a few mouth -organs in our shack and a geitar in another, so we have a little music. The minister came up from Apsley on Sunday night $o we had church in the dining room of the camp. The weather up here is below zero and we are having some pretty snappy weather. We are three miles from Apsley and our mail leaves cantp every two •days. The boys have asked me to thank you for the sineere help you have given us in getting us up here_ And I say again that everything is fine, SO, so long for now. Your sincere friend, • Arthur Stokes. P.S.—We would like you also to thank the Wingham Council for their consideration. HOW TO END THE DEPRESSION To the Editur av all Heim Wingham paypers, Deer Sur:— A lot av thine eity paypers are af- ther tellin us that tangles do be im- provin, an that the deprisheru will soon be over, but, Shure, it is a purty harrud yarn fer a lot av us to swally, so it is. The only way to ind the de- prishun is to foind jawbs fer all the min who are out av wuriuk, an the only way to do that is to shtart big publick improvmint sk'a.mes. Av coorse that wud mane leather taxes, arr bigger deficitt, but as Miss Ag- es McPhail sez, 'tie bigger an betther dificits that the counthry nadesi, an, shure, I agree Witl her fer wance. Thirt jist see how manny Tory votes it will mate at the next elidkshuris if we foind jawbs fer all thim lads that do be thrampin the roads at the pris- int toitne, wid no binifit to thimsilves, arr annybody ilse, barrin the shoe dailers. Yis, two arr tree years ago, 1 ad- voised that pu'blick wurrok oiclea, an, if there WIIS shtill anny oidle min in the counthry, I said they shied be sint lento the mineral bilt to fessick fer avid, an, slaure, jist see what a faille tine it wird be now if the Goverrnint I owned two arr tree rich mines, whin fishter Roosevelt is buyin up all the wld in the worruld at a hoigh proicc. If a lot av thini byes in Par- leyinint wed be either taltia a wurrud ny advoice now an thin from us ould oidintitics it wild be a good ling kr ce be ctintliry, an the Tory patthy, so wud. What differ does it :make if go into more debt, So long as the bonds are all hild in Canada, an the iaterest paid here. The tounthry I DON'T BE CONFUSED BY MISLEADING CLAIMS Be Sure You Get Genuine Kellogg's ALL -BRAN Bran has proved so successful in relieving common constipation that some cereal manufacturers, with produetg having only a fractional quantity.ef bran, have claimed that this nummum bran content is suf- ficient to get results. • You may have tried some of these part -bran products—and have been disappointed! The sirnple truth is that they do not furnish the amount of bran you need. It's the "bulk" or fiber in bran that helps correct common coned- . • pation. This "bulk" is similar to that in leafy vegetables. Within the body, it absorbs moisture and forms a soft mass,which gently clears out the intestinal wastes. Kellogg's ALL -BRAN provides °bulk" m convenient and concen- trated form. It also furnishes vita - rain B, as well as iron for the blood. • It has won millions of friends be- cause it overcomes common consti- pation safely and pleasantly. It is all bran just as the name implies --esilth nothing added ex- cept the flavoring of Malt, Sugar and Salt., , When you buy a bran cereal for the relief of constipation,.read the wording on the package. The facts are there! Make sure by getting Kellogg's ALL -BRAN —in the red- 1777,77. - twane Jarge $11pottort an Charley Robertson. Yours till nixt wake, Timothy Hay, News And Inform'atioi For The Busy Farmer Mulching Strawberries In many districts it is the practice to mulch strawberry plantations with rye straw which, as it is harvested early, is very free from weed seeds and. this is a very important feature where it is the custom to take future crops from the plantation. If manure is used, care shauld be .exercisqc1 in order that none will come ib contact with the crown of the plant. Mulch as soon as the ground is frozen hard enough to carry "a wagon, for much damage may be done by alternate freezieg and thawing Order Fertilizer Early Plants as much as animals require food. Winter is a good time to plan the summer diet for crops. Manure supplemented with, superphosphate is a splendid ration for most crops. Twenty-two years of experimental work at Dominion Experimental Farms have shown that yields may be maintained by using commercial fer- tilizers alone. If manure is scarce, therefore, use commercial fertilizer. Decide on the kind and amount need- ed, then order early so as to have it On hand when growth .starts in the and-greep package. Sold by all gro- Spring. cers. Made' by Kell -Ogg in London, Ontario Canada. •, RESCUE PILOT Mangels for Toultry Th'chiefvalue of roots as a poul- try feed lies in the fact that they can be stored during the -winter months, and fed over the period dur- ing which fresh green feeds are not available. They shouldnot be consid- ered in any way as a complete sub- stittue for fresh green feeds, chiefly because they are 'quite deficient in vitamin content. The anti -neuritic and anti -scorbutic vitamins are present in only the slightest traces, while the anti -rachitic vitamin is entirely lack- • ing-. In comparison, fresh clover, one • of the rnost commonly used green feeds, contains all three in abundance. The chief function of mangels and roots in general is the supplying of succulence to the ration, It has been found that by using mangels and sup- plementing with a regular. dose of Ep- som, salts, laying birds will come through the winter in fairly good shape. J. H, Lymburner, who piloted the relief aeroplanes, -braving severe Arc- The Principle of Grading tic weanker, to rescue the honeymoon Grading is based on the principle couple, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Stewart, that it is sound business to classify their pilot, R. II, Bibby, and their live stock, live stock products, and mechanic, R. Sunderland. !other Canadian commodities in such la way that the consumer will be able ,to recognize and purchase quality no poorer, fer, shure, 'tis only a case av takin money out av wan pocket an.puttin it into another. Annyway, as a frind av amine wan- ce said, "Whin we are afther builain raihoads, an hoighways, an canals, thine tines do be mosittly fer the bin- ifit av poshterity, so let poshterity pay fer thin. Poshterity nivir did an - noting fer us, so whoy.shoud we do products and that the producer be able to obtain a higher price. Ex- perience has proved the value of this theory. The identification of top qual- ity beef under red and blue ribbon bands, the grading of poultry, the se- gregation of eggs and fruit into qual- ity grades which are known to prac- tically every Canadian consumer, and , other grading activities have been a aanyting fer poshterity." Mebbv 'tis a tremendous incentive to quality pro- silfish oidea intoirely, but it sames duction with resultant benefit to pro- nicissary to be selfish durin these ducers. Grading has not only served harrud toimes. whin Ontario is havin not only to pay her own ixpinses, but to pay the big ind av the money Mish- ter Binnitt has been afther lindin to thine Westlaern Pranainces, be rayson av thim setpindin money too lavishly whin they cud borry it at a chape rate level of excellence in the markets of the world. In this way, the new reg- al- interest in the Sedates, 'Tis e, mis- ulations which are soon to be put in take intoirely, so it is, to borry mon- ey- outsoide av our own counthret, whin our banks, an Loan Companies, an Thrust Companies, an lesurance Companies do be so cluttered up will motley that they don't know what to do wid it In intinded wroitin someting about the rale rayson fer the prisint depri- shun, but muslit lave it till nixt wake, as I hey te go down to Blyth now to referee a game av checkers be - Poultry FeedFa,cts, Completed expertr&nte!'' in erailltry feeding show' that skim -milk is an ex- cellent protein food, that dry clover leaves with an occasional dose of Ep- som Salts, may replace roots or sprouted oats, that home -mixed is as good as a coMmercial and teat screenings of good quality may re- place part of the geod grain. One Million Dollar Iincrease For Ont. Live Cattle Export Thursday, Januar Z$', 1034 The Ontario Marketing Board re- ports that during the pat calendar year Canadian expores of, live cattle to great Britain Were' in • excese, of 50,000 head: more than three times the number forwarded ip '1932, On- tario reported sonie 40,000' akirnals or considerably more than half dlie total Dominion shipments, Assuming a mean average of $50.00 per, head, On; tario's export cattle businese. was worth upwards of $1,500,000 to the farmers of the Province last year which is an increase' of an leatt $1,- 000,000 over 1932. More important toth ' 'e eiiere.ge cat- tle raiser, however, is the fat: that the removal of large numbers of cattle.from the home market has con- siderably improved' t domestic prices, It is not an exaggeration to say that if this export tradeqrad not developed cattle shippers woald be facing ,prices as low a's Se per pound instead of the prevailing quotations of around 6c per pound for top quality beef animals. A Valuable Booklet A very interesting booklet entitled "The Yardstick" has recently been is- sued by the Ontario Marketing'Board. Itgive a review of the various stand- ards and grades under which Ontario farm products are sold and ari attempt is made to educate the housewife on how to buy on grade. The pamphlet also measures the responsibility of both producers and consumers to a continuing agricultural prosperity in Ontario and is intended to be the first of a series discussing this subject front different angles. Copies of the booklet may be obtained from the Ontario Marketing Board, Parliament Bldgs., Toronto. Prevent Goitre in Your Future Lambs Goitre in your lambs is due to lack of iodine. Whether or not this miner- al is dificient in the Ottawa district is not certain. However, goitre has appeared in the Central Experimental Farra flock, and sheep owners should, therefore, play safe and feed iodine to their pregnant ewes. If no conunerdal idodized salt is available, prepare as follows; Spread on a tarpaulin 100 pounds of ordinary salt. From your draggist procure 2 to 3 ounces of potassium iodide, dis- solye in water and spray the solution on the salt. Mix thoroughly, keep dry and feed to the ewes during the win - "And you will trust yourself for ter. This will prevent goitre, and, life with a man who begins ,deceiving when for no distinct reason lambs are • you so eerlyr born weak flabby, it may prove bene- ficial. ISARIY Great Reduction Sale Now Going On Big Stock, Lower Prices, Better Value Special: A Range of Women's and Misses' Coats, plain and fur -trimmed. Sizes 14 to 42. • Special, $8.50 Dresses in Silk Crepes and Sadness Smart Models, reduced to $3.95, $4.95, $5.75 • 5 doz. Hose Dresses, made of small patterns prints, colorfast, value up to $1.35, ' • Sale 98c Children's Cameline Coats with Tams to match. Sizes 3, 4, • 5, 6 years, reg. up to $6.00, Sale$4.50 Sweaters and Pullovers, in all sizes, on Sale •. Less 20 Per Cent. „,- • Supersilk full fashioned Hose. in Chiffon and Service weight, Sale. 69c, '89c, 98c Girls' Wool Sets, Tam and Scarf; reg. $1.50, Sale $1.25 Blankets, all wool, full size, Reg. $8.00, Sale $6.75. Grey Blankets, large size, part wool, fine quality, reg. $3.50 ,Bargain at $2.50 Flannelette full yard wide, good patterns, Sale 15c Hose, in leading shades, all wool, •Sale 59c New Prints, just arrived, light and dark colorings, neat pat- terns, Special at .15c and 19c Large 2 lb. bunch of fluffy Batting, • Sale 49c H. E. Isard & Co. Stranger -- I want to buy a good farm! Real Estate Broker—You've come to the right place, sir! 'What's your business? Stranger --I'm a farmer! to create better prices ler quality pro- Broker—Oh we have no good farms ducts, but has also brought about a for farmers; I thought you were a substantial increase in consarnoden. city chap.! At the same time, through grading Canadian products 'maintain their high "You said you liked potataes baked in their jackets, George." "Yes, but I didn't mean their storm proof leather overcoats." , tMaster to office boy: "What has — become of the cigarettes in the box. Duty Jim—If you had $50,00 what on the mantle -shelf?" would you do? Tired Hank --Same as MOW, but in a fur coat an' automobile. A few Sips—A Few Cents —Coughs, Colds Gone BUCKLEY'S ZglIXTLIRE is not a ckeap pre- patation, but it takes so little of it to com- pletely banish a cough or cold drat it costs - fat less than any other preparation. Bne.kley's is so marvellously good that one Tiede gives utitidgrakible relief. Two doges mai? stop. your c °Ugh or cold entirely. Goodkyc to sickening STIGI.IpS arid dopey preparaalcals. Take Buckley's. It means sof°, sure, instant relief from coughs. riSe, 'flu or bronelsitis, '"‘"It acts like is siss proves it." Play gee. Refuse substitutes. Buckley's h sold exittywhere. force with reference to the grading of bacon for export to the British market will solidify Canada's premier position as an Empire source of food products. Home, Cleaning Of Small Vegetable Seeds Thresh out the seed by placing the plants in a strong, closely woven cot- ton sack. Light flailing with a stick -will liberate the seed front pods or heads. Lettuce and carrot seeds should be rubbed out by hand, 'using a pair of strong leather mitts. A coarse sieve will remove the straw and chaff. 'Place the seed and chaff on a fine sieve t a quick, down- ward, side movement, repeated sever- al times will remove the chaff and light seed. Only the large plump seed should be kept. Hand pickiag will im- prove the sample. Homegrown Grains for 1 RAD -DEBT C011.1CTORS 0,1 CAMAAT11101- W C414( , .„:14'1 • We collect accaente, notes, wag- es, anywhere. We Win astonish you with results, Write us today for particulars. UI41'tS13 CDIT Vitt' OP COZAD& Beat:tales EveryWhere. P. Bot 22. Owen Sound. The Laying Flock The following ration for laying td - lets, composed mostly of home grown rains. is recommended by the Poul - y Division of the Dominion Experi- mental Farms: Mash' -2 parts of 1 grotiad wheat, 1 part of ground oats 1 part ground barley or corn, par of gtotind beef and fish .scrap, 2 per cent, bate 'meal, 2 per dent cod liver oil, and 1 per eetit, selte scratch grain ---2 parts of wheat, i part oats, 1 par corn or buckwheat, 1 part barley. This Still together, Joseph and tatiot may be varied atcording to celebrated their faint birthday vhet grains the farmer tat available. test of health. First Schoolmaster: "Have you any abnormal boys in your clase?" Second schoolnraster: "Yes, two, they both have excellent manners." First Soldier—Well, this is the first day of the World War. What are you thinking about? Second Ditto—I was just thinking I was wise to have sent my war book to the publishers before I joined up, so as to get it published before the rush, "Jack and so Office Boy: "Haven't touched them, sir." Master: "Haven't you? Why, there are only half a dozen thetel" told me I was so interesting Office Boy: "Yes, sir, Thern's them. beautiful." I haven't touched!" TWINS 77 YEARS YOUNG ' nuel Pickering, twin a born .71. years hir home i Torotto. Both are' in the '