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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1934-04-12, Page 40 AGE' R 0 0 11 cents a word per insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c.. 3=01=1011:201=0=t01101=01===01:;102 ° 'AUCTION SALE—Of Two 100 Acre Farm, Stock and Implements, will be held at Lot 12, Con. 1, iVlorris, at. 2 o'clock, on Wednesday, April 18. The following; 1 Mare, 7 years old; 1 horse 8 years old; 1 aged horse; 3 Durham cows, fresh; $ Durham cows, due April 28tb; 1 fat cow; 6 yearlings; 60 Hens; 1 McCormick Binder; 1 Manure Spreader; 1 Deer- ing Mower, 6 ft. cut; 1 Roller; 1. Plow, 1 Seed Drill; 2 furrow riding plow; 1 Souffler; 1 Disc; 1 Fanning Mill; set of 2000 lb. Scales; 1 wag- on, 1 sleigh, 1 cutter, 1 buggy; 2 sets double harness, 2 cook stoves; 1 set single harness, 1 sugar kettle, 1 Ov- erland '.touring Car; Quantity of Hay and Grain, and otheraritcles too numerous' to mention. TERMS -CASH. The Farms:. 100 Acres Lot 12, Con, 1, Morris; 100 Acres Lot 10, Con. 1, Morris; will be of- fered subject to a reserved bid. TERMS -10 per cent. on day of sale and balance within 30 days. John Walrnsley, Prop„ T. Fells, Auctioneer.., AUCTION SALE -19 head ofhorses, at Lucknow, Wednesday, April 18. Ages 3 to 8; weight 1300 to 1600 lbs.,°sound, quiet, well -broken, Matt. Gaynor, Auct.; Ingles H. Patterson, Prop. 33ATTERIES FOR SALE—Two nea- B, Batteries, price reasonable. Chris Totting, Minnie St. BABY CHICKS and Custom HAT- CHING—Hi Quality Chicks, Five Strains. April Prices Barred Rocks 10c, White Rocks 10c, Black Giants 12c, Black Minorcas 11c, White Leghorns Sc. All chicks guaranteed ing 2c an egg. Eggs shipped Tues - strong and healthy. Custom Hatch - day and Saturday on afternoon train are set at once. Express on full case Wingham to '!Mitchell 55c, re- turn case 6c;; express on chicks back 78c. This is less than 2?c per egg. All chicks fumigated, satisfac- tion guaranteed, Norman Coveney, Mitchell, Ontario, Phone 183.. CASH 'IN on your ideas. Learn how to write for the Press. Write for free information. London Editorial Service, 172 John Street, London, Canada. FOR SALE -50 acre farm in the township of Turnberry, good house, good barn, 14miles from Wingham. $500. takes this farm, balance on easy terms. Apply T. Fells. FOR SALE -5 -room Cottage, good garden, fine fruit trees, on Carling Terrace. Apply T. Fells. FOR SALE -120 Chick Brooder, in first class condition. Apply George Orvis, Phone 342W.. FOR SALE—Two young Durham cows, due to freshen this month. John Aitcbeson, R. R. 5, Lucknow, phone 607r42. FOR SALE—A lady's bicycle. Apply at Advance -Times: FOR SALE—Electric Stove, High ' Oven, Cheap for quick sale. John W. Hanna. FOR SALE—A baby Carriage in ex- cellent condition, modern. Apply to Advance -Times. FOR SALE -A quantity of hay. Ap- ply to W. J. Deyell, phone 80W. FOR SALE—Black Clydesdale Stal- lion, choice duality, broken to har- ness, eight years old, inspected and enrolled form I. 'If not sold will let him out en shares to a good reliable stallion man; also may con- sider hiring a groom, to get his wages collecting time and select his own route. I live half mile east of Kinloss village and Silver lake park on No. 9 Highway in Greenock Township. Also Stallion Truck for Sale, cheap. Samuel McComb, R. R. 2, Holyrood, Ont. F R SALE-Doinonion Organ in 1st class condition. Apply Advance - Times. MEN WANTED for Rawleigh Rout- leigh Routes of 800 families in Huron, Bruce Counties. Reliable hustler should start earning $25.00. weekly and increase rapidly. Write immediately. Rawleigh Co.,r Dept. CN -125-S, Montreal, Canada. POSITION WANTED' --To assist at housework. Apply. to Advance - SHARES AND SOLES for most makes of plows are sold at Royal Service Station, North End. TO RENT—Several Good mouses, --- Apply to T. Fens. CARD OF THANKS The family 'of the late Mts. Andrew 14cKee wish to thanktheir neighbor's andfriends for their many kindnesses and expressions of sympathy during their recent sad bereavement, also those who so kindly loaned their cars. MORTGAGE SALE 01" V.ALUAI3LE FARM PROPERTY Under ',irtuerof thepowers contained in a certain :Mortgage which will be produced at tinre,pf.,sale, there will be offered for•, sa;L ipubtrc'attcr' i, �'t . P. 9 r Saturday, 11 .�. "rt or � tion„ , 3' r y oktl'rea 2 0�% c in at the hour: of c noon, at the Garde Hotel in the lage of Gorrie, subject to a reserved bid, the following property, namely: "ALL and singular that certain par- cel or tract of land and premises •sit- uate, lying and 'being in the Township of Howick in the County of Huron and Province of Ontario and, being composed of Farm Lot Number Five in the Second Concession of the said Township of; Howick, less ten acres sold off, the North-east corner of said Lot, and containing one hundred and two acres be the same more or less." UPON the said property, there is said to be situate: a two-storey red brick house with frame kitchen attach- ed, a large frame barn with straw shed, frame garage and about ten ac- res of bush. The farm is situated on a good road, one-quarter mile from school and '3%'''miles from Church and market. TERMS: Ten per cent. of the pur- chase money to be paid downatthe time of sale and the balance to be paid within thirty days thereafter. For further particulars and condi- tions'ofsale apply to the undersigned. DATED at Wingham; Ontario, this fourth•day of April, A.D., 1934. George Walker, Gorrie, Ontario, Auctioneer. J. W. BUSHFIELD, Wingham, Ontario, Sblicitor for the Mortgagee. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON ;JESUS TEACHES FORGIVENESS Sunday,'Apri 15.—Matthew 18: 15- ,35. Golden Text. For give ua our debts, as we for- give our debtors. (Matt. 6:12.) Three great teachings stand out in this brief lesson: Discipline in the Christian church. The Church as the mouthpiece of Christ. Why men should forgive one an- other. Discipline has almost disappeared put of the Christian church and weak- ness and confusion have resulted, where strength and orderliness should be. Christians may shrink from the idea of enforcing discipline against fellow -Christians for moral failures of any sort, but it is commanded by the Head of the church, the Lord Jesus Christ Himself. And there is certain Ioss in departing from any of His commands. Thus He tells the disciples that if a "brother" or fellow believer, fellow Christian, trespasses in any way against one of them, there are three steps to take. The first:'thing'to: do is to go to the offender alone, talk the matter over with him quietly; "tell him his fault," and earnestly try to lead him. to recognize it • and cease from it. If he listens and agrees, "thou hast gain- ed thy brother." If this first step fails, then the one who hasbeen wronged should take one or two fellow . Christians and go to the offender, and seek to win him to the right course, "that in the mouth of two or three witnesses every word may be established." If this second move fails, then the matter should be told to the local church or assembly of believers, that they may make it•a matter of church discipline, and prayerfully reason with the one who has done the wrong. If all :three 'steps fail, then the of- fender is to be cut off from church fellowship, counted "as an heathen man, and a publican;" That wise and consecrated 'old commentator, m nt o ator, 1Xat- thew Henry, notes that the unrepent- ant "brother" is not to be thought of or dealt with as an unsaved pan, but as one who has forfeited the ,fellow ship of his Christian brethren .until he repents and does the right thing., Matthew Henry "comments: "Christ has appointed this method for the vindicating of the church's honor, the preserving of its purity, and the con- viction and reformation of" the one who has done wrong. "Count hint not as an enemy, but admonish him as'a brother," In the case of . the Corinthian church, such dealing with a fellow member who had sinned grievously brought him back, in repentance, as we read in Paul's Epistles to the Cot'- tnthians. The Lord pledges Himself to eon. firm arty action taken, by His church in matters' of this so. t w- en;,beltevers take :l"Iim, at His ;ti °" : �p ,a�,1 tt � ac- cordance ithflzs ll bOth in deatw I �men for wrongthey have 1 r . lir restoring men It Pd r tr cn w a con- i' id repent. Then follows w s a .a promise that has gelled otnt- THE WINGHAA 'I ADVANCE -TIMES less numbers through the centuries since the day when the :Lord first ut- tered it; "Again I say unto you, that ft two of you shall agree, on earth as tc uching•any thing that they shall ask, it shall be done for :then' of My Father which' is in heaver';" The "church" is simply a. meeting together of any number of believers, no matter haw few. And the Lord is always there. "For, where two or three are gathered together in My name, there ani 7 in the midst of them." Peter had a question to ask. How many times should he forgive a Chris- tian brother for sinning against him? "Till seven times?' 'suggested Peter. The Lord had to shock Peter out of his complacency here, as on a number of other occasions. "I say• not unto thee, until seven times: but until seventy times seven," the Lord answered. And He gave the reason by a parable. A man was brought before a king who owed the king 10,000 talents, which is the equivalent of some $10,- 000,000 or more, according to various ways of reckoning the talent. The debtor could not pay this enormous debt, and by law he ,and his wife and children were to be sold into slavery and all he had .was to be confiscated. But he pleaded with the king to give him time, and promised to pay all. The king was moved with compas- sion, set the man free, "and forgave him the debt." After this experience the sane man found that one of his fellow -servants owed him "an hundred pence," or about $15. He " demanded payment. The debtor pleaded for time and pro- mised to pay all. The creditor would not listen to him, but "cast him into prison till he should pay the debt." Word of this was brought to the king, who sent for the heartless cred- itor and reminded him of what had been done for him, then asked: "Shouldest not thou have had com- passion on thy fellow servant, even as I had pity on thee?" As a needed lesson, the Icing then cast that cruel and heartless man in- to prison until his enormous debt should be paid. The parable concluded: "So like- wise shall My heavenly Father do al- so unto you, if ye from your hearts forgive not every one his brother their trespasses." God has forgiven us our sins, al- though the wages of sin being death, we deserve not only the first death, but the second death. Christ paid the debt for us by- His own death. Our sin against God has been greater than any sin that any one could ever coni - mit against us. If we accept *God's forgiveness, and then decline to for- give a fellow -man, we are in the des- picable attitude of the heartless man in the parable. That is why we should forgive theirs, not merely seven times but seventy times seven—that is, there should be no end to our forgive- ness, orgiveness, as there is no end to God's. For. love "beareth all things, believeth all things, hopeth all things, endureth all things. Love never faileth." THERE'S NO PLEAS- ING THE GRITS, To the Editur av all thine. Wingham paypers. Deer Sur:— It takes Mishter Hinry to kape, Grits guessin: He wudden't tell thiin: what his amindmints wus goin to be to the Liquor Conthrol Act, an now he isn't afther lettin thim know whin he intinds' to hould the elickshuns. Av coorse, bein a married man he got in the habit av kapin tings to himsilf an not teliin his woife iviryting. The thrubble wid ould bachelors loike Mishter R. B. Binnitt, art' Mishter MacKenzie King, is that they lack nome thrainin, so' to shpake, an .talk too much. Annyway no matther whin Mishter Hinry decoides to go to the coun- thr thim th rn Grits will say that some other date wud hev been betther, fer ye can' plaize thim lads. Whin Mishter Hinry whit into the Abbie 'Tibbie dale purty'shtrong, so' that the payple av Ontario cdu hev phnty av wather power, thin/ Grits wussen't satisfoiedat all, at all, an whin he decoided to give 'thim lash - tins av beer he only plaized half av thim. Av coorse T ant a timpirince man mesilf, although 1 loike me tay purty shtrong, hut I Intind-to slttay wid the Tory pettily, since Mishter Hinry has decoided to : come out on a wet plat- foorm, the same as I did whin Mish- ter Hearst came out on a droy wan. I belave in bein consishtint. Whin my parthy is droy, I am clroy, an whin it is wet I shtay out in the rain too, widout aver puttin' on a rain coat, not loike a lot av thim Grits who , htart pttttln up theer" umberreters at the fOOrsltt' soign av a sltprinkte. Yis, yecan't plaize thim Grits at alt, at all, so ye can't, fer, shore, they t cl n know what 0 o vwant. ''I� they oak at thitn a t the ris"n a t t toitrre wid £fior. i� w diffru.nt 'aiders in the Ontario' House,. IS',4 S Ladies' Wear Dept. Sprig Showing of Swagger Suits, Dresses, Blouses, Coats, Skirts' and Rain Coats. Smart models in Swagger Suits, prices range from $12.00 to $22.50. Knitted Suits Also Bramble Knitted Suits in leading colors. Price $15.00. Evening Dresses Women's and Misses' After- noon " and Evening Dresses, a Choice selection at $4.75, $5.75, $6.75. Blouses Smart models in plain and fancy pattern crepes, • silk and satins. See our values at $1.95, $2.95, $3.50. Coats A large range of styles ; for Spring and Summer wear. See our Specials at $9.50, $10.50, $12.50 to $15.00. Raincoats See our stock of Ladies' De Luxe Models in Black and Col- ors. S'krnart semi fitting models. Prices range from $4:50 to $9.00 Rubber Capes Ladies' Rubber Capes at a bargain, Sale 98c. H. E. bard& Co. Some av thim are fer Sinclair yit, if they only dared to say so, some fer the bye Hipburn, some fer Dr, Me- Quibbin; an some fer Nixon, an, faith, Hinry kin lick the whole av thin wdi wan hand.' But, av coorse, we shudden't be too share av winnin, even if we hev the whole prawvince devoided up to soot oursilves. Don't fergit that thim 13. F.O.'s defaited us whin tings looked betther fer us than they do at the prisint toirne. Your till next wake, Timothy Hay. News and Information For The Busy Farmer Dehorning Cattle Experience has proved the great ad- vantage from every standpoint of de- bornirrg commercial cattle, and a great benefit would accrue to the live stock industry if alt commercial cattle were deborned. Every effort should there- fore be made' to attain this object, and it more than merits the active' support and co-operation of the press, and all institutions and organizations interest- ed in the live stock industry to en- courage the practice of dehorning all horned commercial cattle between March 15, and April 15 or during the month of October. Champion Egg Eaters Although, compared with some oth- er countries, the per capita consump- tion of poultry in Canada is relatively low, Canada retains the egg -eating championship with 28.36 dozen of eggs ,consumed per head of popula- tion in 1932.. While the average con- sumption of poultry by each inhabi- tant of the United States in that year was about 18 pounds, of which 7.7 pounds were hens and chickens.. Al- together 112,241,206 pounds of poul- try and eggs has been relatively well maintained. In June last year, accord- ing to the bulletin "The Agricultural Situation" issued by the Dominion Department of Agriculture, the num- ber of hens and chickens on farms in Canada was 54,943,000. Soft Bacon The further expansion of our bacon trade with Great "Britain depends to a large extent upon quality improve- ment. Recent advices from the Bri- tish market criticize our supplies on the score of underfinish in a large per- centage of bacon sides, as indicated by softness and flabbiness. This soft flabby bacon is most likely the pro- duct of underfinished hogs, of- which there are considerable numbers being marketed at yards and plants in Can- ada at the present time. The remedy lies with the producer• in holding back unfinished hogs. In most cases, an- other week or so on feeds would put on the finish. so necessary for the making of firm bacon. All hogs of bacon and select weights should be properly finished at their weights. Underfinish is as detrimental as over - finish, and in this case is a very ser- ious obstacle to efforts being made to Terrified Maid: "`Oh, Mr, MacPher- popularize Canadian bacon with the son, there's a man at the door who British consumer. Every hog raiser says he'll either commit suicide or is asked to co-operate to the best of murder if he doesn't get some money! his ability. MacPherson: "Ask him which he means to do, an' if he says murder gi'e him this shil{tn." Do Your Eavetrou h gs Need Attention P When it comes to replac- ing leaky Gutters and Troughs there's leo job too difficult for us. Thorough, . efficient, we use the best of materials --gua,l'an•tee .satisfaction Madan Bros. Telephone 58. o e s Store BELGRAVE Where Your Money Buys More Granulated Sugar, 10 lb. 70e Blue Rose Rice, 3 lb. 24c Fresh Choice Dates, 2 Ib, 19e Pruners, 2 lb .. 25c Whole Wheat Flakes, 2 pks,25c Pliesall Coffee, >1 lb. 29c ' Iced Rost Tea, ib.. . ,24c Floor Wax, Poliflor andtin of Nugget Shoe Polish 49c Unwrapped Saap, 8 bars for 25c Wasing Soda, 2 box 1.9c Soap Blom 3 ib. 24e Guarenteeir Formaldehyde. We Invite ,d hi ott to See Our Print and shit:tit*, s a S retro. Raspberry Plantations Where manure is not applied to raspberry plantations until the spring, a cover crop is also advisable to pre- vent too late growth of cane. As•the advent of mosaic disease is making it advisable to renew plantations more frequently, the grower who is unable to get large quantities of manure will find that shorter rotation lends itself more to the cover crop and mulch sys- tem, for each new plantation may be preceeded for a season by a crop of clover or alsike which, when turned over, will leave the soil in excellent condition for the new plantation. This method of renewal say every six years with proper green manuring, cover crop or mulch, and adequate quanti- ties of commercial fertilizers, will ren- der it possible for raspberry growing. to take its place beside orcharding, in being more or less independent of the failing and increasingly expensive sup - of manure. it 1 y. e. r Hog Outlook Favorable While it is likely there will be s.line temporary price declines during. the present year, the trend of hog prices appears upward. Market sup- ply prospects are for a moderate vol- ume duritig the first half of the year, followed by a fairly substantial in- crease. Prospects for export appear to be satisfactory, and the restrictions existing on exports from foreign countries selling' to the British ` mar- ket are working quite favorably to- ward stabilization' of prices, Despite the present favourable export outlook improvementin breeding, feeding, se- lection and processing so as to Secure a large percentage top grades of ba- con is . much more desirable than a marked increase in general produc- tion, More Than $2,000 in Prizes Offered for Malting Batley This province is ideally suited to the growing of first-class malting bar- ley, and, with the purpose of encour- aging the efforts of Ontario fanners in producing this crop, the Ontario and'ueb (,� be c Brewing Indo'stry has of- fered piiYes amounting 'tea wall two thousand dollars. This was the eccnt attnotrncement of lion. Thomas s. Kennedy, Minister of Agriculture Or Ontario. . All Ontario farmers will be eligible Thursday April 12th, 1934": P.. "Cent A Mile °' Round TripSatur. April 2l (Minimum 75c Adult, 40c Child) To TORONTO, Chatham,Sarnia, London, Woodstock, Paris, Brant- ford, Hamilton, St, Catharines, Niagara Falls and intermediate points. Excursion tickets 'sold at all stations Sarnia to Georgetown, including all branch lines north to Goderich, Kincardine, 'Southampton, Wiar- ton, Owen Sound, Durham, Creemore, Sarnia,' Komoka, Pottersburg, Stratford. Excursion tickets also sold locally. BETWEEN ANY TWO STA- TIONS at which tickets sold on Saturday, April 21. Also on FRIDAY, AiPRIL 20 - from selling stations named above to Whitby, Oshawa, Bownanville, Port Hope, Cobourg, Trenton, Belleville, Napanee, Kingston, Gananoque, Brockville, Prescott, Mor- risburg, Cornwall, Agincourt, Uxbridge, Sunderland, Cannington, Lindsay, Peterboro, Hastings, Campbellford, 'Stirling; Aurora, New- Market, Allendale,' Collingwood, ,Meaford, Barrie, Otdllia, Midland', Gravenhurst, Bracebridge, Huntsville and intermediate points. For fares, 'transit limits, train information, tickets, consult nearest Agent (Ask for handbill). CANADIAN NATIONAL T-44 for competition, and the media used for exhibiting will include the Winter Seed Fairs, Combined Field Crop Competitions, and the Fall Fairs, six- ty of which have already been select- ed. Prizes at the Winter and Seed Fairs will total some two hundred and fifty dollars. Combined Field Crop compe- titions have been allotted over one thousand dollars; and Fall Fairs a similar amount. Much prizes, and de- tails of competition, will be under the administration of the Superintendent of Agricultural Societies, J. A. Car- roll, Parliament :Buildings, Toronto, In connection with the Field Crop Competitions, societies have been chosen .in areas particularly well-suit- ed to producing the desired quality of barley. All competitors must be paid-up members of an Agricultural Society. There must be at least ten entries, and not less than eight crops inspect- ed, It is further required that only Registered 0. A. C, No. 21 Barleybe sown, and that the minimum acreage be five acres. In case where .a field entered for competition comprises more than five :acres the entire ,field wil.i he judged. . Before a competitor can qualify for a prize, at least fifty bushels of the crop must be cleaned to Grade No.. 1. Field and bin inspection will be made without cost, and barley mutat be ready for bin inspection and final grading notlater than December 1. Prizes in each competition 'will be awarded as follows: First, thirty dol- lars; Second, twenty-five dollars; Third, twenty dollars; Fourth, fifteen dollars; Fifth, ten dollars,- and Sixth,, five dollars. Winter and Seed Fairs will include Guelph Winter Fair, Ottawa Winter Fair, South -Western Ontario Corn and Seed Exhibition at Chatham, Quinte District Seed Fair, and the Ot- tawa Valley Seed Fair. At each of these exhibitors fifty dollars will be distributed in prizes. Eighteen dollars in prize money has been allotted to each of the Fall Fairs or a total of ten hundred and eighty dollars. No exhibitor, niay win a prize at more than one Fall Fair. This, how- ever will not debar the :exhibitor from competing at one of the large Seed shows ,or winter fairs. Barley will be judgedon its suitability for malting-, not for seed. The points desired in barley for malting, in order of rela- tive importance are soundness, size and uniformity of kernel; freedom from other grains; and freedom front weed seeds and inert matter. Concluding his remarks on this subject, Col. Kennedy said: "While I' heartily endorse any movement de- signed to encourage Ontario farmers, the action of the Ontario and Quebec Brewing Industry should have an ev- en more important result than only raising the standard for malting bar- ley. I look for a definite improvement in all Ontario barley; whether grown. for malting, feeding, or any other purpose." FRIENDS PRAY FOR MIRACLE TO SAVE CHILLI igeateee oes $�4 , t Docfr rs hold ozret, ,'ld but little hope for !aa 'Roma e e our of .i'eeltslcilT. N.Y., who is a vhGtrn»oa=stran e dis- ease ease that ' rt is to tivl fi S[Y watt 11e, y r o g flS" away, while her mind rein ,ins perfect - y clear. With her doll'it)td a book to keep her arnused she, is,seen, ABOVE its her cat at GrasslandAospital, East - view, tv N:e 'i''or w lir ' y y� e s to fax her r d fo e r t v e y �riy, • n th'c, l it'd e ,t`l t� r trade P to i�w alight happen and her life rnigtht be spared.,;