The Wingham Advance Times, 1934-09-13, Page 4PAGE FOUR..
1 cents a word per insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c.
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AIJCTION SALE Of Farm Stock and.
Implements will be held at Lot 42,
Con, 11, East Wawanosh; 3ib miles
South of Wingham at 1 p.m. on
Tuesday,Sept. 18th. The following
will be sold: One work team, One
Road Horse; 5 milk cows, 1 cow,
-calfat
a foot; 1 cow due time of sale,
12 head of young cattle; also num-
erous other farm implements too
numerous to mention, including a
Daisy churn. No "reserve, 'everything
must be sold. TERMS — CASH,
Time can be arranged on bankable
notes. T. R. Bennett, Auctioneer;
Wm. Shoebottonr, Proprietor.
AUCTION SALE of Used Cars at
the Ford Garage; Wingham, at 3;30
pan, on Saturday, Sept. 15th. 1 1929
Ford Coupe in good repair; 1 Mod-
el T. Touring; 1 1929 Essex Coach;
1 Fordson Tractor. TERMS—Cash,
T. R. Bennett, Auct. Johnson &
Wain, Prop.
FOR SALE OR RENT—The residen-
ce of the late Henry Davis, Centre
St. Newly decorated. Apply on the
premises,
FOR SALE—Dining room suite, mus-
ic cabinet, Singer -sewing machine,
vaccuum cleaner and: other house-
hold articles. Apply to Airs. A. M.
Bishop, John St.
OR SALE —Singer Sewing Mach-
ine in good repair. Apply J. H.
Crawford.
FARM FOR SALE -100 acres on the
boundary between Turnberry and
Morris, Haile east of Bluevale.
Buildings and farm in good shape.
Apply to Joseph Breckenridge, R.
R. 1, Bluevale.
FOR SALE -1928 Pontiac Coach in
g ood order. Frank R. Howson.
FOR SALE —A quantity of good dry
-elm furnace and stove wood. Apply
to E. Parish, Phone 166, Wingham.
LOST—A roan Heifer calf, 7 months
old, wandered from Lot 35, Con. 12,
East Wawanosh; Alex. Leaver.
MAN WANTED with car to handle
Ward's Quality Teas, Coffees, Co-
coa, Spices, Extracts, Toilet Prepar-
ations direct to established users in
Huron County. Write T. H. Ward,
Company, John South, Hamilton.
TO RENT—She-roomed furnished
home on Howick St., Wroxeter. Ap-
ply to George. J. Towne, Wroxeter.
WANTED—Experienced gloves cut-
ters willing to go out of town. Ap-
ply Box A, Advance -Times.
WANTED -A farm to rent with com-
fortable buildings. Apply to Win.
bl. Robertson, Belgrave R. 1.
WOOD FOR SALE—We have a nice
stock of dry soft maple and elm
slabs 15 inches long, also a stock or
12 and 16 in. buzzed wood for sale.
Get in touch with us for attractive
prices for those who call for wood
and pay cash. The Lucknow Table
Co., Limited.
THE BANKRUPTCY ACT
In the matter of the Bankruptcy of
Wilfred R. Hamilton, Debtor.
For Sale by Public Auction
Stock and fixtures of W. R. Ham-
ilton, insolvent, 5o vent, vt i11 be sold by Pub-
lic Auction at the premises lately
occupied by the assignor on Joseph-
ine St., Wingham, on Saturday,: Sep-
tember 22nd, 1934. The stock''.con-
sists of jewelry, china and sundry
articles usually kept for sale in a
jewelry store. The fixtures consist
of wall cards, show cards,..' safe,
typewriter, cash register, tables, etc.
Goods can be seen on applying to
Mr. John Hanna or Mr. Theo Mun-
dy, Inspectors of the Estate, at
Wingham, Ontario. T. R, Bennett,
Auctioneer. Jno. Stevenson, Trus-
tee, Box 43, Stratford, Ontario.
VOTERS' LISTS 1934
Municipality of Wingham, County of
Huron.
Notice is hereby given that I have
complied with section 7 of the Voters'
List Act and that I have posted up
at my office on the 7th day of Sep-
tember, 1934, the list of all persons
entitled to vote in the said munici-
pality at municipal elections and that
such list remains there for inspection.
And I hereby callupon all voters
to take immediate proceedings to
have any errors or 'omissions correct-
ed according to law, the last ;day for
appeal being the 29th' day of -Septem-
ber, 1934.
Dated at Wingham this 7th day.. of
September, 1934. \
W.A. GALBRAITH, . Town Clerk,
Wingham, Ontario.
IN MEMORIAM
BREEN—In loving memory` of our
dear son and brother, Wray, who
died September 12th, 1931.
God called him home, it• was .His will,
But in our hearts we love him still;
His memory is as dear to -day
As in the hour he passed away.
We often sit and think.. of him
When we are all alone,
For memory is the only thing
That grief can call its own.
-Father, Mother, Sisters and Brothers,
LUCKNOW DEFEATS
MEAFORD 7 - 3
Lucknow turned the tables on the
Meaford nine at Lucknow Friday by
winning 7 - 3, thus wiping out the
Meaford win of the week before of
7 - 0. This was the second' game of
a three -game series in the first round
of the B. playdowns. The play-off be-
tween these two teams will be played
to -day (Wednesday) at Southampton.
Batteries were: Meaford, Vail, Phil-
lips and Spears; Lucknow, Carrick and
C. Finlayson.
"Why did you marry Diek?"
"I got so tired having him around
all the time."'
INDIANS ON HOLIDAY VISIT
On a lrolidaavisft to It Dominion,
Advani, dead of the department
i
ttf industries, mhay, I ydi a, .at ten c . d d.
the C'a.nalian ational Exhibition, .;t
T
itY � r �' �x
tyyine dust is
'Toronto, and a d
hibit5. He is ftistiectinc'y
tories and .prrdcts .an increase in
t
f d be% ecn tfre t coun'r"
z'�ti W wo t les. 7 -Ie
eas accompanied by his wife_, shown
with him.
THE WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES
HURONS DEFEAT
HENSALL IN
EXHIBITION 7 5
rswnV` Impresses • at Short for the
Winners.
Tht 'Wingliarn Hurons broke the
away -from -home jinx that has follow-
ed them all year by taking a fall out
of Hensall on .the latter's home lot
last Friday. The Hurons looked im-
pressive at times during their 7 - 5
win, but in two innings were guilty
of some sloppy ball. The Tribe got
some good pitching from Chalmers
and Peterson, Hensall getting only 5
hits, two of them exceedingly scratchy
—not one put-out was registered by
the Hurongardeners, no chances be-
ing offered. Lance Browne, playing
his first game, at short, for the Brav-
es, gave promise of turning into a de-
cided acquisition for next year and
if the boy can hit, will plug a bad
hole in the infield. Joe Tiffin also
turned in a fine game at first base
and gathered in three hits, Chalmers
and Somers had two each and Groves,
Rae and Brown one each, to snake tip
the ten garnered. off Welch and Ren-
nie.
The Hensall club will play a. return
game here this Wednesday (to -day)
starting at four o'clock, The south-
ern town didn't take kindly to their
beating the other day and Kerslake,
their. star right-hander, will likely be
sent against the Indians.
R H. E.
Wingham 112 002 010-7 10 4
Hensall 103 000 001-5 5 4
Chalmers, Peterson and Groves;
Welsh, Rennie and E. Younblutt.
CHEAP FARES
TO THE WEST
Cent -a -mile excursion to West and
West to East excursions have proved
so popular on the Canadian Pacific
and Canadian National lines this sum-
mer, that it has been decided to re-
peat them this fall, according to a
joint statement issued. These low
rates will be available between Sep-
tember 21 and October 2, both ways
and there will be a limit of 30 days
from the date of purchase on the tic-
ket. From Eastern Canada tickets will
be available from all stations, Wind-
sor, Sarnia, Sault Ste, Marie, Capreol,
Sudbury, Cochrane and. East to all
stations, Port Arthur and Armstrong
West to and including Vancouver,
Victoria and Prince Rupert,' B.C., Port
Arthur, Armtsrong and West includ-
ing Vancouver, Victoria and Prince
Rupert, tickets will be sold at Sault
Ste. Marie, Sudbury, Capreol, Coch-
rane and all points East in Ontario,
Quebec, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia,
and Prince Edward Island, at the cost
of one cent a mile in each direction,
transportation will be good in coach-
es only. For tickets good for passage
in tourist cars, the rate will be oneand
one quarter cents each plus the cost
of sleeping berth.
FOUND CAT ON
THE DOOR -STEP
To the Editur av all thim
Wingham paypers.
Deer Sur:— .
It is a quare ting about animals how
they do be havin diffrunt dispositions
jist loike payple. Annybody who has
shpint mosht av his loife on a farram
has had a lot av chance to shtudy
•thim. Some harses are loike U.F.O.'s
arr C.C.F.'s, always tinking theer is
betther paster somewheer ilse, an
jurnpin the fince to git at it; some. are
shtubborn an balky loike ould Grits,
so that ye kin nayther droive thim
nor coax. thim, an some are Ioike the
Tories, aisy to manage, an alwasy
willin to do as they are tould, so long
as they have good paster, arr plinty
av hay an oats pervided fer thim.
Thin tink av the diffrunce betwane
a dog an a cat. • A dog is loike a
Tory, fer he shticks wid his own pay-
ple no matther wheer they go, arr how
afters they move, He shtays wid thim,
rain arr shoine, wet arr droy, warrum
arr could, but an ould cat will shtick
to its fursht home, aven if new pay-
ple move in.
An so it wus that whin the Hip-
burnoites moved into the Parleyrnint
Building in Toronto, they found an
onld, hungry, wet, mangy' tom cat that
nobody wanted to own, an tttk care av
tt, an nursed it up, an throid to make
it look daycint an clave, so that pay
pie wid respickt it, but, shore, they
don't be afther havin much luck wid
it, at all, at all, so they don't, 'Tis
the same ould scratchin, boitin, hissin,.
shtay out at noights, baste it ivir ryas,
an the Hinryo"rtes wus woise not to
take it wid thirty, but to lave it behoind
to make thrctbble fer the F•iipburn-
oites.
As I hey often tould ye befoor its
y to put-;ivan.over on,thitn Grits,
so it wu ` when we°:was turned out
at/' our
old ,.`irtr
oc�forne the ti
Parleytnnt
Buildin
to
gs in Toronto, we; IiEt fliat,
sliitar i
n
l . owdasIt us , u
f fyyyy� gnashu,s, Mane
tirnpered baste at/ a tom cat fer titin
Grits to fade an foight wid, an,ahnre,
kt\141
X4.00
This Special Shoe for
Women has features on-
ly found in $8.00 and $10
models.
All sizes in A, C and E
widths, only $4.00,
"Home of Good Shoes"
6111(1166.
it serves thins roight, so it does,
Av coorse, moind ye, that same
t5uld cat duzzen't always show his
claws, but kin purr as shwate as dove
birruds at toimes, but he is a bad wan
at heart, all the same, an will loikely
give all thin Grits hydrophoby arr
someting wurse, befoor long.
Yours as befoor, '
Timothy Hay.
News and Information .
For The Busy Farmer
During the.: month of July, 1934,
11,000,000 Ibs. of 'bacon were export-
ed to Great Britain as compared with
7,300,000 lbs. during July, 1933, the
total shipments ofbacon for the first
seven months of 1934 amounting to
81,504,600 -lbs. as against 38,787,700
lbs. during the corrpesponding months
of 1933.
When
a
c
PIcin for eggs shipment,
a good practice is to brush the hand
lightly over each filler as it is packed
to make sure that"no eggs are pro-
truding above the top of the filler.
Such eggs almost invariably will break
in transit. Before packing a case, ex
amine the bottom and sides. If any
nails ' are loose or have fallen eta, re
plaec them.
Value of Ceritifed Seed
Commercial potato growers whc se
stock is infested with diseases orr cc n
tains; mixed varieties would find it
decidedly advantageous to secure cer-
tified seed. It is not the chief purpose
of the Department of Agriculture t0
encourage potatogrowers to use cer-
tified seed with a view to having their
crops inspected for certification = pur-
poses, because every potato grower
has not the necessary patience and
time, or suitable location and equip-
ment, for growing certified seed. The
object of the department rather is to
have growers use the best seed ob-
tainable for their commercial crop,
and help to keep down to a minimum
destructive plant diseases, with their
resultant serious effect ori yields. The
use of certified potato seed on many
farms would double the yields now
being obtained.
Pig Feed Methods
Although there are several methods
of preparing meal mixtures for feed-
ing pigs, the following rules are re-
commended as safe practices in 'pro-
ducing hogs of the desired type: (1)
Grindall grain. Fine grinding is re-
commended especially for young pias,
(2) Soak meal mixture between feeds;
do, notuse too much water but feed
as a fairly thick slop. (3) Hand feed-
ing is the best methodfor securing
hogs of a desirable type.. (4) If ne-
CENT A MILE
BARGAINS
Prom WINGHAM
SEPTEMBER 21st - 22nd
to
MONTREAL . $8.45 Return
OTTAWA . , $7A0 Return
(QUEBEC CITE
$11.70 Return
Ste ANNE DE &EAUPRE
$12.30 Return
Goings September 21st - 22rid
Returning: Leave up to Sept. 23rd.
Pull particulars from any agent
L baker, W'ingllarrl,'!Phofte .•>
* ,ala Part
.eeeseieye, a self -feeder may :be used af-
ter pity have reached the growing
stage o development, (5) keep pails,
trotlghgand lother feeding e,cit\t,hment
clean: Mouldy ox• decaying riiatter, awl]
cause feeding troubles, and (6) Supply
clean drinking water.
The Racket of Robber Bees
Although honey stealing by bees is
likely to be most troublesome in late,
summer, the beekeeper has to keep
in mind that robber bees may start
their racket at any time. In warm
weather when there is 'little or no
honey to be got from the flowers the
bees will easily yield to any tempta-
tion to obtain it anyhow. After more
or less fighting they will overpower
any very weak colonies, and carry the
honey to their own hives, Old rob-
ber bees have a shinthe
appearance,
hair having become worn off with en-
tering so many different hives. No
colony should be allowed to grow
weak, says the Dominion apiarist, end
no honey or syhup shbuld be exposed
in the apiary.
Notification of Animal Disease
Horses, mules and asses of all ages
and classes are liable to contract any
of the serious contagious diseases of
the skin known as mange, scables or
itch. Mange • is scheduled under the
Animals Contagious Diseases °Act,
which requires that every owner,
breeder, dealer or veterinary surgeon
suspecting the existence of this dis-
ease shall imrnediately notify the
nearest veterinary inspector. Treat-
ment is carried out under quarantine,
the following mixture being used of-
ficially for hand treatment under the
supervision of an inspector: Sulphur,
2 pounds; oil of tar, 8 ounces; raw
linseed oil, 1 gallon.
Current Crop Report
Recent general rains have improved*
pasturage and will benefit root crops
and late tree fruits, Threshing of fall
wheat is about completed with yields
below average. Harvesting of spring
grains is nearing completion under
favorable weather conditions: Thresh-
ing is well, advanced with oats and
barley yielding from 35 to 60 bushels
per acre, Corn is in good condition.
The hay crop is considerably below
average. The second cutting of alf-
alfa is light. Roots are making satis-
factory progress. Turnips in a few
districts will be below average due to
insect damage. Sugar beets are 30
per cent. under expectations. Apples,
peaches and pears will be light, with
apple production estimated at one-
third less than last year and peaches
one-half of last year's tonnage. Grapes
promise a good yield.
Interest in Junior Work at Central
Canada Show
The Junior Agricultural Depart-
ment of the Central Canada Exhibi-
tion again proved one of the out-
standing features of the show. This
department, which includes the judg-
ing competitions in live stock, poul-
try, seeds, domestic science, halter
making, as well as the Calf Club and
showmanship competition, attracted a
record number of 721 entries. A large
and interested ringside followed the
placings made by W. J. Bell and L.
C. McOuat, in connection with the.
Calf Club and showmanship competi-
tions.
First honors in the Ayrshire groups
went to the Newington Calf Club of
West Stormont, while in the Jersey
section, the award went to the group
from the Carp Calf Club, Carleton
County. A class of 36 faced Judge
W. 5. Bell in the Holstein section.
This class was won by the group from
Prince Edward County Calf Club. The
same group was later awarded the
championship of the dairy groups. In
the Shorthorn and Hereford class,
both awards went to the groups from
the Carp Calf Club of Carleton Coun-
ty, with the Shorthorn group receiv-
ing the beef championship.
The champion showman of the jinn-
r agricultural department was Nor -
an Cummings of Lancaster, with
onald McIntyre of Finch, reserve.
io
m
D
Plowing Match Dates
North Htiroti Oct. 18
Algoma District Oct. 10
Otc. 3
St. Joseph Island' Oct. 5
Brant County Oct. 17
Six Nations Indian Oct. 16
Marlboro and N. Gower Oct. 3
Cochrane Oct. 10
Dufferin County Oct. 2
Frontenac County Oct. 31
Glengarry. Sept. 27
Dundas West Oct. 17
Sault Valley
Grenville County
Haldimartd County
Mohawk Indian
Huron, South
Oct. 5
Oct. 25
Oct. 2
Oct. 25'
Tilbury East ._...................... ................. . Oct. ••0
Leeds County Oct. 1.6
Lennox and Addington ct.
Castor Nov,:1
Mi
ddleser. ytnty .,...,...•.....,.. COct.,4.
Norfolk Cotthty .„::, Oct. 24
�rltl
s 4o
NG
tth
...•n.......
..
... ..... Oct, 15
'Ona 'South
n Oct, 17
Rp+ixasson District Oct, 3
• County ,. Oct, 12
Thursday, Sept., 13tha, 1934
rti Isard's Fall
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▪ GROUP 1—A range of Crepe Dress, best col -
1 ors, Sale .$2.95
■ GROUP 2—A choice selection of smart styles $3.95
■®� ▪ GROUP UF 3 -Is shown in Better Quality
Mater-
ials
and a choice range of models. Conies
in Black, Brown, Navy and Wine, Sale
® Prices are . $4.95 and $5.95
GROUP 4. -- Is a selected range of Autumn
■ Dresses of the smartest styles and best ma-
terials in all the leading shades. Bargains
at $6.50 to i$8.50
• See our range of Women's Knitted Wool Suits
Latest and best styles now in stock, sizes
36 to 44, moderately priced at $10.50 to $16.50
Opening Sale
■i
OF WOMEN'S AND MISSES•' NEW FALL AND
WINTER COATS, DRESSES, SUITS, RAIN- ■
■ COATS, BLOUSES, PLLLOVERS, SWEATERS 1
AND SKIRTS. E
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es
ns
in
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a.■
al
at
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LOOK HERE FOR BEST VALUES IN FALL
AND WINTER COATS
• Complete Range of the Lower Priced and Better
® Quality Coats. Make your selection now at
these Bargain Prices
Va $12.75, 14.95, 16.50 18.50
211
N A range of Blouses on sale, your pick for S1.00
ii Tailored Skirts — Smart styles in best colors,
■ two special sale lines, Bargains at these cut
prices
® $1.59 and $2.75
• Raincoats—New models in Navy, Black and
® Green, wonderful value at $4.75
R Special in Women's Rubber Capes—Colors are
m • Blue, Red, Green and White, bargain at. . 89c
SHOP',I-IERE AND SAVE ON YOUR FALL
REQUIREMENTS.
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E Isard 0. Co.
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▪ ■inamm /mmummummamm■■11mummmos
Mount Pleasant
PIantaganet (Eastern
Russell County
Orillia
Stormont, West
Slate River Valley
Victoria County
North Dumfries
Oct. 26 Eramosa Oct. 3:
Counties Oct. 18 Puslinch Oct, 17”
Oct. 16 Wentworth North Oct. 23
Oct,
Oct. 9 -
Oct.' 9,
Oct. 17 King and Vaughan •
Oct. 4 East York
Sept. 19 North York
Oct. 16 International Plowing Match
Oct. 22 ........ Oct. 9, 10, 11, 12'
STOCKS, BONDS, BOUGHT, SOLD
GRAINS, INDUSTRIALS QUOTED
ERVIN Me ERNEST
BROKER
WALKERTON, ONTARIO
Over three hundred Mining and Industrial Stocks also Win-
nipeg. and Chicago Grain futures are listed on large Stock Board
having indirect lighting system.
One of the one hundred and five HIGH SPEED MOVIE
TRANS -LUX TICKERS in Canada giving every sale and quota-
tion direct frorn the Toronto Stock. Exchange provides a
COMPLETE BOARD ROOM QUOTATION SERVICE
PRIVATE OFFICE FACILITIES
Conservative margin accounts ,accepted ,on leading Mining.
and Industrial Stocks and on Winnipeg and Chicago Grain futures.
UNLISTED MINING STOCKS BOUGHT, SOLD AND
QUOTED AT PREVAILING MARKET PRICE.
Consult uS before investing. Enquiries- are indeed welcome
and receive prompt attention.
s
ORDER'S EXECUTED ON ALL EXCHANGES
Phones * WALKERTON 44
Branch Offices
Orangeville 22 Wingham 161 Kincardine 123
WIRE OR TELEPHONE ORDERS COLLECT
BOARD ROOMS OPEN EVENINGS
Ervin M. Ernest, Res. 61. Eldred' L. Ernest, Res, 237.
FALL EXCURSIONS
N CANADA
AND THE PACIFIC COAST
FROM ALL POINTS IN THE EAST
GOING DATES SEPT. 21 to OCT. 2 Inclusive
Return Limit --- 30 Days.
CENT.. A MILE -- Each Way 11/4 CENTS A MILE Each wale
Good in Coaches Only. Good in Tourist Sleeping Cars.
CHILDREN --.. Usual Half Fare Baggage Checked Stop Overs.
optnomAL ROUTINGS CONVBNIEXT TRAIN' SERVICE
SeeI<Teateia Pat Agent for Specific res, Tickets Berth Reservations
Train Infortriation.
Tao