HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1934-03-15, Page 4AGI .FOUR
Z'HE WINGHAIVI ADVANCE -TIMES
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"AUCTION SALE of the. Household
Furniture, the Estate of the late
John Anderson, Corner of B. Line
and Josephine Sts„ on. Friday, Mar.
23rd at 2 p.m, No Reserve. Every-
thing to be solei. T. Fells, Auction-
eer,
330 (O=0) (0=302,
tins av the counthry, an, slrure, it wud
trey done some av thim lads in Par
leymint a lot av good to hev heered
us, so it wud. I don't mane that we
got annywheer wid all our talk, but
naythe:r do the byes at Ottawa an
Toronto, but at laist we had some
broight oideas, arr fool noshuns,
wh'iclrivir ye loike to call thim. Mosht
av the payple in thewurruld don't
,know the differ.
Pete Boggs said that the Tories
si>ud hould all the aW'fices, laivin the
Grits to pay the taxes, an do the bar-
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 75
cedar fence posts, 8 ft. long, 6 in.
top. Will take' wood in' exchange.
,Apply Advance -Times.
FOR SALE—.Incubator, 160 -egg size.
In good condition, Apply to Mrs.
Walter Pocock. Phone 630-21.
FOR SALE—Beatty Electric Washer rud wurruk.
in first-class condition, also Lor- "Eh, mon," said Sandy Banks, "d'-
raine Coal Oil Stove. Apply,to Mrs. ye no ken what trapped tae auld Phar -
W. Ingham, Carling Terrace. aolr when he tried that game, mony
HOUSE With FIVE. LOTS For Sala lang years` agpne?".
in Bluevale. Apply to J. W. Bush- I tink rnesilf that me frind Boggs
field, Barrister, WingEarn, Ont. wint a little too far, so he did.
Thin we got shpal in about the de
prishtu, an the gowld shtandard, an
the •unemployed, an a lot av • other
tings that 1 cudden't begin to tell ye
'in wan letther.
Elam Nott. who is about as harrud
a man :as ye cud frind annywheer
311AN WANTED for Rawleigh Route
of 800 families in North Huron
County. Reliable hustler should
start earning $25 weekly and in-
crease rapidly. Write immediately.
Rawleigh Co., Dept. CN -125-S,
Montreal, Canada.
SEE Thos Fells if you want to buy 1 Said he didn't belave in shpndin so
one of the best Cottages ` on Ed much money hilpin transhents an oth-
ward St. at a bargain. All town im- : er fellahs who sbudden't hev wasted
provements. i theer cash whirl they wus able to airn
good wages.
WITH Ten Dollar Hogs and One Ches. Nuttsaid he belaived in the
Dollar VVlreat, now is the time to I gowld shtandard, an in ivir bod r sav
buy farms tivlule they are cheap, T.
Fells. iin , theer money, an puffin it in the
ibanks fer a rainy day, so to shpake.
Grane Wood said that gowld wus
soon goin to be a ting av the pasht,
loike the other Czars an Kaisers av
the wurruld. He said that President
I Roosevelt wus buyin up all the gowld
100 ACRE GRASS FARM For, Sale,
Township of East Wawanosh; also
suitable for cultivation. Constant
water supply. For further particu-
lars apply to J. W. Bushfield, Bar-
rister, Wingham, Ontario.
AUCTION SALE
! in the wurould an payin fer it widpa-
'Per . money, provin that payper praw-
�mises to'pay wus jist as good as the
Of Farm Stock and Implements will gowld, arr mebby- bettlier.
be held at Lot 9 and 10, Con. 1, Mor- Bush Lott didn't belave in takin in-
ris, on 'terest on money, at all, at all, but av
TUESDAY, MARCH 27th • coarse he hasn't anny to lind. Phil,The' following articles namely: Im-
plements: 1 single hay rack, 1 scff- Barines who houlds a few Governrnint
ler, 1 Massey -Harris binder,. 7 foot; bonds said that if interest wus hoigh-
1 set double team harness; 1 set single er toimes wud be betther be rayson
'harness, 1 gang plow, 2 single walk- av payple havin more money to
• ing plows, 1 pulper, 1 lawn mower,
1 buggy, 1 bed and springs; Cattle: shpind..
5 Hereford steers rising 2 years; 5 I can't remimber half av what wus
Hereford Heifers rising 2 years; 5 said, but we had a good toime anny-
Hereford steers rising 3 years; 4 caly- way, an about mein o'clock me claw
e9, 10 months old, 1 Durham cow, 5
• years old, due in June; .1 Durharn cow
8 years old, supposed to be in calf:
1 Durham cow, 8 years, due in April.
Hogs: 21 chunks 4 months old; 1 (rinds.
York Sow, due in May, 1 sow with t
8pigsat foot,1 hog2 years. All
lours till shpring conies,
above are. York bred. Two geese and Tirriothy Hay.
one gander.
Terms—CASH.
James Taylor, . W. Jos. Henderson, THE CHEVROLET
ter -in-law made us a cup av tay an
gave; us aich. a sloice av her Christ
Inas cake, an we all parted good
Auctioneer_ Proprietor. STANDARD ARD SIX
TIMOTHY MEETS " j The. Chevrolet Standard Six for
HIS OLD FRIENDS 1934, lowest priced of all' Canadian
u cars, yet. similar tothe famous Mas-
ter Six except in wheelbase and a few
minor details, is announced by Gen-
eral Motors 1?roducts of Canada, Lim-
Be rayson av bein out on the ould ited.
farrum lasht wake, 1 didn't wroite ye The 'new Standard Six has a \vneel-
anny letther. 1 wint out to look tings base of 107 inches, longer and wider
over in gineral, an to see whoy the. Fished bodies ,and a greatly improv
bye wussen't corrin across wid the ed 60 -horsepower motor. The resenib-
rint more Peglar. Thin I wanted to lance to the Master Six is easy to fol-
foind out if he w•us shtickin to the low in the slanting radiator, the smart
Tory parthy, arr if he wus loikely to horizontal hood louvres, the deep -
be turnin U.F.O. arr C.C.F. on ac- skirted fenders extending well over
count av livin among: so inanny av the tires and covering chassis con-
thim lads. Since me two dawters, ! struction. The new • Fisher Bodies
Katie an Nora, got rnarried an wine have the exclusive Fisher No -Draft
out to Alberta an wus afther lavin ,ventilating system and many 'comfort
the Tory parthy as soon as they got and luxury features.
theer, I can't thrust aven me own i" An ideal car for the fleet user ar:d
flesh an .blood. I tink, howiver, that ,commerc.ial traveller, the new Stand -
me bye is all sound it.. He has the :ard Six is not only economical from
Y Y
roight shtuff in him, but I wus afraid 'the standpoint of first cost, hut also
that whin he wus attinclin' trahins lin respect to maintenance and opera-
lasht fall he rrioight hev got some tion. As a companion car to the Mas-
wrong °ideas in his head from. lisht- ter Six, it is sure to have a wide ap-
enin in whirl the other byes wus peal among huyers who want a well-
taIlein. built and economical car in '.he low -
bracket. . Mo e available
est -priced b c t Models
I wus so plaided wid- the. way he
l:
talked that 1 Could him 1 wud trotw are the five passenger regular coach,
fifty dollars aff the ri.nt if we cuci de- four -passenger roadster- with ru:rtbl.
fate Charlie Robertson, an .another seat, five -passenger special coach and
fifty whin we git Jarge Shpottnn the two -passenger coupe.
elickted agin. That offer shod. kape I The Standard Chevrolet is being•
t `built with the highest possible Can-
tlic bye goin shtrargh . g pa b
l
Av coorse mebby I shuddent hey adian content. All cars bearing the
been doin army worryin about the C. Chevrolet name are built of the same
CF. an 'I.:.:F.O. byes for I am jist af- ;materials with the same precision and
thdr raidin in the paypers that doter 'fine craftsmanship and on the same
parthy has been shplit tree ways. 'manufacturing lines of General Mot -
Now I hope it will be a straight ors of Canada, Limited, as the Mas-
foight betwanc: Grits an Tories, but ter series.
me offer to the bye shtill houlds I The engineering resources of--(hev-
gaod. :rolet have been directed from year to
Whin 1 wus out' on the farrum av year toward the perfecting of the
coorse, I met a lot av me, ould nay -•;valve -in -head engine, with the result
bers, Sandy Banks, Pete Boggs, Phil. that the 1934 Chevrolet valve -in -head
Barnes, Sara. Hill an all the resht av power plant is the most efficient and
thirli, some air thiin Grits, some Torte economical engine ever prolue 4 by
les an some C,C.F.'s. We talked over Chevrolet, „placing it in , 'i*3sition of
'the pollytickie an eeotrotnick conlish- mechanical excellence far above that
To the Editur av all thim
Wingharn paypers.
Deer Sur:
rtiu� ti�
Rt. Rev. A. L. Fleming, Anglican
bishop of the Arctic, who has spent
25 years ministering to the interest-
ing people of his diocese of 2,225,000
square miles.
of any engine in the low-priced field.
Some of the features which contribute
towards this improvement are the new
intake manifold and carburetor, new
thermostatic heat control, and new 4 -
point cushion -balanced engine mount-
ings. Sixty horsepower is developed
at 3,000 R.P.M.' and a feature of the
performance is the smooth accelera-
tion at all speeds.
The Octane Selector is a feature
of Standard Chevrolet equipiirent.
This device permits the use of all
types of gasoline with the greatest
efficiency from the gasoline selected
without engine knock.
Improved Huck; -type brakes are us-
ed and the'braking'area has been.in-
creased. Front and 'rear treads are
now 56 inches. Another chassis im-
provement is noted in the stabilized.
front-end construction,
There have been several major
changes in the 1934 Fisher Bodies on.
the Chevrolet .Standard Six, all • of
them adding material strength. As a
protection from rain or snow when
the No -Draft ventilators are open, a
trough .has been placed at the top of
each front door immediately above
the ventilator so that it inay be ,pen -
ed two or three inches without ad-
mitting moisture when the ear is in
Motion. The screened cowl ventilator
now opens toward the windshield,. as
suring. improved ventilation through
the cowl.
There are many luxury items in this
low-priced car; the• sun visor is ad-
justable to the front or the;ide, and
models have rear vision mirror, wind-
shield wiper, . dome light and, pocket,
Closed models are wired for radio.
SALT USED IN
HOGS' DIET
The part played • by scientific feed-
ing in •raising hogs has been vividly
demonstrated by the Dominion Gov-
ernment Experimental Station at La-
combe, Alta. Through tests conduct-
ed during the past six yearsit was
found that if pigs are fed salt regular-
ly the time necessary to bring the an-
imals to
nimals.to market weight and high.fin-
ish can be reduced- by one-third.
Hogs given salt in the proportion
of • two and one-lralf pounds to 100
lbs. of meal gained an average of 1.7
lb. a day, while those not getting the'
salt ration gained only .7 lb, a day.
The time necessary to finish .the hogs
was reduced from 190 to 125 days
through the regular feeding of salt.
In addition to the' saving of feed,
which amounts to more than two
thousand pounds, is the fact that hogs
wlrich.are early finished are of high-
er quality for the production of bac-
on. There is a better distribution of
fat and lean required for bacon of
good ,quality and texture, so that ear-
ly finished hogs bring better pi ices.
It is necessary, however, to exer-
cise some care in feeding the salt, It
must not be given in the form of
brine or concentrated mixtures, brat
should be thoroughly pulverized and
mixed through the dry' grain as uni-
formly as possible. •This practice
should be followed even in preparing
a wet feed.
Through their investigation in rais-
ing more than fifteen hundred hogs,
the Lacombe Station officials rraye
demonstrated • that Canadian farmers
can raise hogs more economically and,
ofhigher quality through the scientif-
ic use of salt..
Maple Syrup 20 Years Old,.
There has always been a strong
contention among maple syrup sup-
pliers that the syrup will not retain
its flavor or color more than two cr.
three years after the time of its mak-
ing. Tuesday morning Norman Evans
displayeii the fallacy of this statement
in no uncertain manner when he ex-
hibited ', a jar containing syrup which
his father, the late Peter Evans, had
bottled` in March, 1014 --almost twen-
ty years ago.—S'tayner Sun,
13 TOWNS PASTEUR-
IZE
ASTEUR-IZE ALL MILK
','.he present state of pastettrizati.on
in the Province of Ontario is as fol -
Th are altogether twenty-eight
cities in Ontario. The following cities
require all milk sold in thenar to be
pasteurized, niunely,. Toronto, Hamil-
ton, Windsor,East Windsor, St. Ca-
tharines, North Bay, Sudbury, Tim-
mins, Chatham, Galt and Niagara
Falls, maleing eleven in all. Of the.
remaining seventeen, six of th.ern have
their milk pasteurized to an extent•
varying from sixty-four to ninety-
eight per cent. This means that there
are eleven cities in which the popttla-
tion has no protection as far as. its
milk supply is concerned.
In the towns of Ontario, thirteen
have compulsory pasteurization of
100 per cent and four have 100 per
cent pasteurization without compul-
sory legislation, making a total of
seventeen towns in which all the milk
sold is completely pasteurized. There
remain, therefore, 128 towns in which
the milk is only, partially pasteurized
or not pasteurized at all.
The population of Ontario is about
3,500,000 people. Of the cities, towns
and villages which have either t'in't-'
pieteor partial pasteurization 'there
is a population of about 1,500,000 who
are protected. Asa result of this there
are about two-thirds of the people. of
this province exposed to the dangers
of raw milk,
The failure to pasteurize milk ruay
result in epidemics of the following
diseases, typhoid: fever and paraty-
phoid fever, scarlet fever, septic sore
throat and diphtheria. Cases of bov-
ine tuberculosis'. and undulant fever
are disablying diseases which may be
a result of unpasteurized milk`. Most
forms of surgical tuberculosis in chil-
dren are a direct result of unpasteur-
ized milk:
Ned:."He claims his wife made him
what he is."
Ted: "1'd never forgive her either:"
U.F.O. WITHDRAWS
FROM THE CCF.
Elmore Philpott Also Resigns
The C.C.F. in Ontario rocked with
the violence of its own efforts at a
complete housecleaning over the
week -end. The long -discussed movie
for a simplification of its make-up and
the elimination of the communistical-
ly inclined element within its ranks,
finally took :form, with these immed-
iate results:.
The Provincial Council of the C.C.
F. was suspended by J. S. Woods -
worth, M.P.,
oods-worth,`M.P., president of the gyrational
executive, as Labor and Club •sections
deadlocked when no U.F.O. represen-
tatives attended .Saturday's meeting.
A new structure will be set ;up.
its Tire.. U.F.O. announced rt, official
withdrawal from the Federation.
Thursday, M 1lrch: t5th, 1934:
WAL
imited
reeeedeaeemedicaO
Cotton Broadcloths
NCIV ran .. of colors inthis
splendid closely -woven. broad-
cloth; . high glossy finish that
wa; hes and stands wear. ac
3v inchea wide. Yard
,Cretonne and. Chintz
Interesting colors and .resigns
ie. these ;goocj weight materials,
width 36 cinches, suitable for
drapes,
apes, quoting, etc. c
Yard
Clearing Fancy Blankets
Mcst of these blanket's are pure
wool, ..:-any have satin -bound
ends, circ 60 by 80 in., 64,. by
84 inches; checked pat- ?°}e,
terns,, E"cl; 60®
Angel -Skin Slips
You will find these of extra
length good weight material,
moatly form-fittinglines, sizes,
small, ;med., large; colors, pink,
white and peach; lace 0c
trimmed, Eacha"4741-'9
Rayon, Underwear
Fire quality rayon, that stands
wear and washing, bloomers
have: elastic at knees and' waist,
panties are daintily trim- $c
nie with lace. ,-
Linen Glass Towels
Pure Linen with colored bord-
ers of blue, rose and gold, size
201:29 in., : good weight and are
splendid dryers. 25c
Each
Miss Agnes Macphail, M.P., was
automatically eliminated from both
provincial, and national executives, be-
ing, a U.F.O. representative.
Elmore Philpott, organizer and- pre-
sident of the Ontario C.C.F. club sec-
tion, announcedhis resignation, in
view •of his federal candidacy in Hal-
ton as an independent sponsored by
the U.F.O.l"
` Further develop PP developments appear to de-
pend
P
on the advancement of a new
and simplified constitutional struct-
ure for the provincial organization by
the national executive which is now
in complete `control ''n Ontario.
l 3
It is expected that this new set -u
g•
will be based on one single unit, with
actual control at the head, instead of
three autonomous groups loosely fed-
crated,.as'has been the case to the:
present. The new constitution for dis-
ciplinary 'power in the central pro-
vincial executive.
19-34. Chevrolet` has New Engine and Knee Action Wheels
doodeeetiatitiaadiPaip
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•
MANY
The Ch
engine
horsepower,
cis,
Orman
extensively
Chevrolet
front
an oil -filled
to the
efficient type
Larger
bodies by
t
picture
special sed
the toupe
Chevrolet Six for 1934, with
an e of new design delivering S0
hors r, with knee - action front
icr ased all-round
who and with n e u d
performance, is considered the most
exte improved annual model
sincerolet Became a Six., The
new wheel springs are enclosed
tri housing attached rigid-
ly frame, making a neat and
of individual suspen-
sion, and more luxurious
Fisher, with improved no-
draft ventilation, are offered, The
above shows the Master Six
• sedan, and, below is Seen brie
ofpe Itimbdels,