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The Wingham Advance Times, 1934-11-22, Page 44 • yAG F( tJ it T£IE WINCHA1 ADVANCE -TIMES Thursday,,, Nov... 22nd, 1934 111 DIZZY SPE Make You Feel Unsafe, Just Try Parkes LIVER TONE It stimulates a lazy liver to healthy, normal action and soon restores you to your usual normal health It is a harmless corrective for constipation, bilious- ness, headaches and 50t dizziness. McKIBBON'S DRUG STORE Wingham - - Ontario PAasesLIVER TONE M1Pxi4ar tiL01 s0®l'=O C1=0%=r%P=0 0�� 0 0 011 THESE WANT A =1 MORRIS We are sorry to bear Mrs, David. J hnon isn't very! well: Her many friends' hope she will soon be better again, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Field and son visited on Sunday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Jos, Breckenridge, Mr. Bert Wheeler spent Sunday with ,his wife and Mr, John Johnston. Mrs, Whitfield of Grey, visited on Sunday with her sister, Mrs, Roy Turvey, 2nd line. Mrs. John Johnston. and son Jim, visited on Sunday with Kincardine friends. Miss Donna Smith and. Miss Isabel Watson visited one day with Mr. and Mrs, Milton Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jewitt visited. Mith Mrs. Harold Jewitt of Lucknow. Mi. and Mrs. Addison Fraser and family visited on Sunday with her parents, ' at Zetladn. Quite a large number attended the Orange oyster supper on Thursday night and report a very enjoyable time together. 0 0 0 1�• cents a word per insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c. #i! Rt=o o=ioi """x°00»0 0)at0 0!O2 FOR SA LE -Factory Building and more in the County of Huron, and be about one-third acre in town of .'ing composed of Village Lot number Wingham. Building white brick 80 Twenty-one in Irwin's Survey of the x196 ft. erected in 1914, . May be:said Village of Belmore and being sold for wrecking. Tenders close part of farm lot One in the "G Con November 24. R. H. Lloyd, Wing- cession of the Townshiof Province ham, Ontario, Liquidator. in the County of Huron of Ontario containing one-fourth of. an acre be the same more: or less Ja On this property is said. to be seven -roomed one and one-half star ey red Brick house in fair state of, re- pair, with a well and :cistern; also a frame barn 28 ft. by 32 ft. with cern- LOST—On Friday, a ring of keys. Reward. Finder please leave at the Advance -Times. FOR SALE—Deering Grain Chopper. 9 inch plate, in good condition. Apply to l.'gter 3, McEwen, R. R, 1, Bluevale,. FOR SALE -3 sets of .sloop sleighs in excellent condition, priced reas- onable. James Thynne, 3rd ; line Morris, Brussels phone 3149. FARM FOR RENT -99% acres, Lot No. 1, Con. 2, Grey Township. On- ly those with sufficient implements and power need apply. Box A, Ad- vance -Times, FARM FOR SALE -120 acres, Hur- on County, large bank barn, frame house; thriving village, station, one mile; close estate — Thirty -Eight Hundred. Mr. Joseph H. Taylor, Science Hill, Ont., ent stabling. • `PERMS OF SALE:. 10 per cent. of the purchase money on the day of sale and the balance within 30 days thereafter. The property will be of- fered subject to a reserved bid. Further particulars and conditions of sale will be made known on the day of sale or. may be had on applica- tion to the undersigned. DATED at . Wingham, `. Ontario, this twentieth day of November, A.D. 1934. R. BENNETT, Wingham,Ontario, Auctioneer. J. H. CRAWFORD, Wingham,};Ontari o, Vendors Solicitor MAN WANTS work in bush or on farm. Apply to Robert Frederick, clo Dave Finley. NOTT.CE: Wanted, Butchering work. Experienced. Farmers' business a specialty.' Apply Sheldon Baker, Scott St., Wingham. NOTICE -3 calv stCynd on to my property, Lot 26, est Wawanosh, on or about Oct. 10th. Owner may have same by paying expenses and proving property. J. W. Laidlaw, R.R. 1, Lucknow. TENDERS will beureceived bym. the oe undersigned up November 24th, 1934, for the sup- ply and delivery at Wingham High School of 20 cords of 18 -inch green body wood, beech and maple. The lowest or any tender not necessar- ily. accepted. W. A. Galbraith, Sec'y., Wingham, Ont. WANTED—Reliable men to act as Agents. Must have car, and know- ledge of Live Stock feeding. We will train you. Canada Mineral Products Limited, Loudon, Ontario. WANTED ---To exchange dry soft wood for suckingpigs. Apply Ad- vance -Times. NOTICE T. EAST WAWANOSH COUNCIL • Council met on Nov. 13th with all the members present. Minutes of last meeting were read and confirmed. Communication from the Lucknow Table Co,, calling the attention of the Council to the necessity of re- pairing and gravelling sideline. 36 and ;. 37, Con. 11, received and read. Report of the weedinspector also annual report of the Chairman of the Board of Health was read and adopt- ed on motion of Corin. Reid and Yungblut. A deputation waited on the Council asking that snow fence be erected on sideline 30 and '31, . Con. 5. Some oth- ering Y parts of roads in the township, be- ing situated, regarding snow drifting, it was moved by Mr. Reid, seconded by Mr. McBurney, that the Road Supt. make an inspection of the particular places now designated, and that if satisfactory arrangements can be made, locally,'for erection of some that aproximately 160 rods of fence be purchased for this purpose. The !usual by-law appointing place of nomination, places of ,election,.and election officials, was read and pass- ed. The following accounts were paid:. The Advance -Times office, printing and advertising $7.63; Grants to the Wingham and Blyth Fall Fairs $15.00 each; Belgrave School Fair $10.00; J. D. Anderson, township share Jamie- son drain $5.00; Chas. Carter, salary as Road Supt., $15,90; Chas. Carter, grading and gravelling Road. No. 12, $41.60; Gershorn Johnston, gravelling etc., road No. 12, $128.30; R Vincent, dragging and gravelling Road No, 4, $28.00; Edgar Howatt, gravelling on Road No. 6, $20.00; S. Hallahan, grav- elling on Road No. 4, $26.20. Council adjourned to meet again on Saturday, December 15th., A. Porterfield, ; Clerk. Walker Steres •L1M,JTED Wirighamn': Shopping Centre Smart Winter Coats Groupingof prices reg, to $19.75 One Price Only 1 3.25 Now 1 Every one of these coats are ones that you would be proud to wear; large, cosy collars of dependable fur, smartly tailor- ed, in this season's choicest cloths; all are interlined for warmth. Misses' Coats Smart style with quality fur trim, fine cloths, all warmly in- terlined. Sizes to 20. 1375 • Reg. $10.75. Childs' Winter Coats Children's fur trimmed Cloth Coats, priced at a big saving, neat youthful styles, dependable furs and warm cloths. 0 M Sizes 6 to 14. ,::.... / • Fall Millinery • MORTGAGE SALE Of Valuable Property of the Tow of Wingham in the County of Huron. Under and by virtue of the powe of sale contained in 'a certain mor gage which will be . produced, at t time of sale, there will be offered f sale by public auction at the offi of J. H. Craford, Wingham, on Satu day the 8th day of December, A. 1934, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon b Thomas Fells,' Auctioneer, the folio ing property, namely: All and singular those certain pa cels or tracts of land and premiss situate, lying and being in the To of Wingham in the County' of Hu on, and being composed of FIRSTLY All that part' of Farm Lot Dumb (formerly in the '1st Concessi of the a Township of Turnberry a n rs t- lte` or cc r- D. w- r- es vn r- cr on ud County of Huron and now in the said Town of Wingham) lying between the production easterly in a straight line of the southerly limit of Charles Street in James Angus' Survey in the said Town of Wingham on the south and the Maitland River on the north, and containing twenty-one acres of land more orless, and Secondly: All that portion of Farm Lot number. Two (formerly in the said First Con- cession of the Township of Turnberry and now in the said Town of Wing - ham) bounded on the south, by the A court of Revision for the Voters northerly limit of Charles Stre •t in List for the Town of 'Wingham for James Angus' Survey, on the,, west by year 1934 will be held, by his Hon- the easterly limit of Shuter Street in the.t or at the Town on the north by the southerly limit Hall,, the County Judge, of Wilfred Street in said Survey, ar.d 23rd, on Friday, Nin the east by the easterly_ limit of ber 23rd, 1g34, at 2.30 ; o'clock in the on afternoon. said farm lot number Twr�.,including W. A. Galbraith, Town Clerk• lots number Nine to Fourteen, both inclusive, in James Angus' Survey in CARD OF THANKS the said Town of Wingham, and' lots numbers Fifteen and Sixteen on the Mrs, Hugh Douglas and family north side of Ch ar l. said wish to thank their many friends and JanesAn Angus the said Town neighbors for their kindness anoWghm; saveand except lots sympathy shown to them during the numbers Nine, Ten, Eleven, Twelve, death and illness of their loving Hus= Thirteen, Fourteen, Fifteen, Sixteen band and Father. and Forty -Seven. is especially suitable BLYTH The ladies of Queen St. Church are holding a Bazaar and'Tea in the lec- ture room on Saturday, Nov. 24th. In the death of •Miss Ellen Thomp- son early Friday morning, Blyth loses one of its oldest' residents. When a small child she came with her par- ents from Ireland and settled near Auburn, afterward taking up their home in Blyth. Her immediate rela- tives have passed to the Great Be- yond with' the exception of 'one neice, Mrs. Peter Fisher, Colborne, and William Copp of Chatham. Service was .conducted in the Anglican Church Sunday afternoon. by Rev. L. V. Pocock-. The members of Har- mony True Blue Lodge attended the conducted their n c and service in` a body beautiful and impressive service.at the grave. Among the floral tributes were a wreath from the Guild of Trinity Church and a spray from the Liberal -Conservative Association, Our citizens were shocked when it became known that Mr. Prank Bain - ton he'd passed away early Friday morning, aged 62. Deceased had only returned from Seaforth Hospital and his condition seemed improved, when he, was seized with a heart attack and never rallied. Deceased was en- ergetic ht ergetic and had put up a good fight to combat his affliction for several. months.tt'nder difficult circumstances. In 1924 he was bereft of his wife, formerly Miss Hannah Hope of Ches- 1ey. Surviving are three sisters, Mrs, McKenzie, Mrs. McLeod and Mrs, J. Leech, of Detroit, Service was cot - ducted at the home of Mrs. "Amanda 1Vsonclav morning conducted l3ainton by Rev, R. A. Brook, pastor of Queen St. Church. Among the many floral tributes was a beautiful spray' from ' ort: � ati A , oca rise T,iberal-Conservative. ss Deceased was laid to rest beside his wife in the family plot at Chesley. 'Thou hast given so much, give me one thing more y-- a grateful heart." George `fierbert. This property TING OF HURON forpasture It is well Locate-) in the h e Maitland River runs t rough the pro ME Corporation of Win ham and th COUNTY COUNCIL next meeting of the Huron Petty. The TERMS OF SALE: 10 pet cent, o thed av o 1 the t in held on bemoney n i will ino County CouncilChambers, Court � the purchase y County Council Cha , sale and the balance within 30 day House, Goderich, atm 2 o'clock on the l thereafter, The property will be of afternoon of December 4th, 1.934, e ed subject to a reserved conditions All accounts, notices of deputations c,r applications lications and other important business requiring attention at this naeetittg of the Council should be in the hands of the Clerk not later than. the Monday previous to. the meeting of the Council. Dated at Goderich this Sth day of November, 1934. J. M, Roberts, County Clerk MORTGAGE SALE „Property in the Village Of Valuable r p County of .: elmore the. C,outit of Huron. ruler and by virtue of the powers of alecontained in a certain iattrrt- wflich' will be' produced at. the a if or offered e off f .le there e 'will li ti o sale of t the office xir,t ion a e i a u1- lite byb rawford, Witi h tn, <orl Satur- tla ' f)ectmber 8th,.at three o'clock in. ie afternpntt by ;Thoa,.l, $if' itq 1 cv lot's p At -sone--- ;;'tire`.�''p namely, Alit and : irigrtla cc' r?t�`parcel or tract of rand and pi etnises situate, liyniw and being in the Village of Bel - red bid. Further particulars andcondi- s of sale will be made known on the day of sale or may; be had on appli- cation to the undersigned. this DATED at Wingham , Ontario.D seventeenth' day of November, D. 1934. THOS, FELLS, Winghant,Oiatario, Auctioneer. J. H. CRAWFORD, WlVendor' Ontario, Two 50c And 1000 Prices ... Every one of these hats is a new fall•creation, good qualityy felt, reg. to $3.05. Priced clear. Cotton Broadcloth Suitable for ,dress slips, fancy work, etc., 36 inches wide, fine, sturdy weave, full array of .plain colors. Reg. 23c. 19 Yard Fine Prints 'Suitable patterns for dresses, aprons, etc., fine close weave in broadcloth finish, 36 inches wide. Reg. 29c. Yard Cosy Woolette 'A splendid warm material for pyjamas and children's wear; 36 inches wide, in wide ,assortment of patterns. Reg.. 33c. el Yard 25c c Your Radio Program survived by two children, Eileen, at hon, and Rdbert, of Windsor, 'Two sisters in Cleveland and.sisters, Mrs. Ella Allison and Mrs.' J,.Davis, Lon-, don, also survive, Funeral services were held from the home, 486 Dufferin avenue, Sunday liternoon at 1.30, 'Rev, E. W. Young of Dundas Street Centre United Church, assisted by RevD.. N. Mc Cainus, officiated, Following the ser- vices at the home, the funeral cor- tege proceeded to Clandeboye where services were conducted in the United Church by Rev. S. R. Johnston. in- terment was in the Clandeboye Cern- etery. Which,, features Gert. Kellye and Laura - Station' 10 BP, Wingham's broadcasting station - informal 15 minutes of piano music and store. news - each Tuesday, Thursday and Friday at 12.30.^Many surprises will be featured, so ` it will: pay you to listen to our Walker Store' noon broadcast. Propagating Shrubs by Hardwood Cuttings Growing a shrub' to flowering size fron'a cutting is a somewhat lengthy process, and would be of little inter- est to anyone desiring immediate el - feet. . This article, however, may be helpful to the amateur gardener who desires to increase his supply of shrubs, with a view to more extens- ive planting. within 'a few years, It cannot be said that hardwood cut- tings provide the best method of pro- pagation, as `conditions cannot becon- trolled to the extent that they Panay be with propagation in a greenhouse; but this method at least possesses the advantage of requiring no elaborate equipment. A hardwood cutting is one taken from ripe wood of the current year's growth. Cuttings of this type may be taken at any time after growth is completed, preferably when there is. no `frost in the branches. Six inches` is a good general-purpose length of cutting, although the length will be ;governed to a certain extent by the distance between buds. Each cutting should have one bud, or one pair at the top and one at the bottom; and in short -jointed wood where snore buds are present these may be retained, be- cause if the cutting is made too short, it may be difficult to -firm it proper- ly in the soil To insure that the cuttings will` be planted with the right end up, the cut at the top may be slanting and the bottom one straight across. Cuttings taken in. late August may be planted directly outdoors, but it is considered advisable to store later - taken cuttings in sand or peat until spring. It is desirable to' keep them dormant until spring, and this is. ae complished by'keeping the.storage temperature in the neighborhood of 40 degrees F. The :storage 'material should contain just enough moisture to prevent drying out of the cuttings. Some varieties are difficult to root. These are sometimes stored upside down, which seems to cause a callus to form more quickly; but as rsome varieties may started into growth at the wrong end when this method is used, it would be advisable to store them all right side up. Opinion is divided as to the benefit derived from callusing cuttings; some authorities favor it, while others claiin that the callus is soft and drier out when laid on the ground preparatory to platning in the spring, It'. would seem that if, this is.the only drawback it could be overcome easily, where; small lots of cuttings are used, . by wrapping them in wet moss immedi- ately on removal from storage. This wrapping material should be left on until just before' the cuttings are set in the ground. As early as possible in spring a trench should be lug and the cuttings planted firlly. not Many varieties of shrubs will respond to this treatment, and if any- one desiring information will send the names' of. the shrubs in which they are particularly interested to the Do- minion Experimental Station, at Har- row, an effort will be 'made to supply them with instructions as to the best ' method' of propagation. OBITUARY Mrs. Margaret' Campbell Hodgins Mrs. Margaret Campbell Hodgins, wife of Ellison Hodgins, 486 Dufferin avenue, London, and a resident of that city for the past 14 years, died. in her home • Friday. Mrs. Hodgins, who had been i11 for a year, was 68 years old. Born in Wingham, she later moved to Clandeboye where she took an ac- tive part' in work at the United.. Ch irch. She was organist there for many years and prominently connect- ed with different women's organiza- tions. She moved to London 14 years. ago and had lived there since ,then. Mrs. Hodgins was a .devoted member of. the Dundas Street Centre Church. In addition to' her hsuband, she is f f f- L, �d Prices 1�?F �y Thursday, Friday and Saturday SALE OF SAMPLE FROCKS ' and Misses' Afternoon and Sunday Nites :Women's,M � . assortment. of smart models, See our.sample and buy at a saving on popular styles. You are in- vited to" visit our Ready -to -Wear Dept. -Inspect our large stock and Money Saving Values. WEEK END, SPECIALS IN OTHER DEPTS. Where You Save.' Su ersilk, Hose in new shades, Chiffon, Crepes p .69c and Service weight, bargain Silk and Wool F -lose, best colors, now on sale.. 49c Gloves, Special value in new fabric, at.49c,-59c, 69c Silk Scarfs, a range of `sample scarfs, reg. $1.00 on sale at .. • • .79c Sweater Yarn, a full range'of colors, one oz, 25c balls, 3 for .. • . fast colors, reg. 20c, sale. ..15c: Prints, yard wide,... 5 Batting, 3 ib..Ouilted,Batts, reg. 85c, for. .69c Ba �, large... Cotton, full wide, fine quality strong C yard.lac wearing Cotton, bargain . . • .. . White Flannelette Blankets, good Blankets $2.19 size, sale . . .. . , . fast colors,and Quilting Chintz, new patterns y wide, reg. 35c sale 29c BUY AND SAVE AT THESE CUT PRICES E. Isar CBS.Co. ding.' Mrs. Joint before her marriage r. was Miss Amelia Fulford of Tees- -water. Although suffering a : critical illnessabout a year ago which con- finedhim to his home for.several months,Mr. Joynt is now able to be aboutevery day, Mr. and Mrs. Joynt or.. Groom-. "You can't imagine •how nervous 1 was when 1, proposed to you." Bride: o .You can't x g i ne how ia er - vows I was, llttl ., i,,votir . "1 dcnt't know why you married ane,assure you I'was taken by sur- prise when you accepted me."' "No, Johnny, yoti weren't taken by surprise -y1 took you by mistake," SHE N ATE ALL RA TWELVE YEARS WITH FINE RESULTS Delicious Cereal Relieves Constipation Read this very enthusiastic letter: "Something like eleven or twelvee years ago, 1 began eating Kellogg's ALL -BRAN. When I started, it was called simply Kellogg's Bran, and I prod- uctsbelieve it was one of the first of thkind on the market. "My friends often laugh at my fondness for ALL -BRAN. It gives such a clean taste in the mouth, and 1 do not feel satisfied until I have had my ALL -BRAN. "If the Kellogg Company should ever stop manufacturing ALL -BRAN, here is one who would be greatly disappointed."—Miss Amy Person (address furnished upon request). Science says that ALL -BRAN pro- vides bulk toexercise the intes- tines,and vitamin B' to further aid reguarity. Also iron for the blood. The "bulk"iii ALL-l3ii is much like that of leafy Vegetables, How melt safer than taking 'patent -medicines—often harmful. dust eat daily :for m ost fins ble oon two to s P types of const"pation. For serious eases, try it: hreetimes daily. If riot relieved thit way, see your doetorw `k Sold hi' the' 'recl arid-ga'e'en jaw: age; At all grocers. "Made'by" Kellogg itt Letiddtl; Ontario. have one son, J. W. Joynt, of Luck - now, and four daughters, Mrs. Robt. Johnston, Goderich; Mrs. Lillico, of Minneapolis; Mrs. Will McLeod, of Lucknow and Mrs. E. Millson, Strat- ford. They have seven grand -child- ren. MARRIES EX -MATE OF MAN HE SENTENCED Superior Judge dge Guy F.Bush, ofb Y Judge Bush on •a grand d theft' Los Angeles, was married in ,Tia charge. The'judge and his bride are Juana, Mexico, to the .form,erwife of here. John H. Legrand, sentenced to jail 0111111.111111.1.10111.01.1.1.1... r • _.BIRTHS HART --In Wingham General Hos- pital, on Monday, November 19th, 1934, .to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hart, Wingham, a son. PRENTICE--Its Wingham General Hospital, on Saturday, November 10th,. 1934, to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Prentice, Wingham, a soil. S OTT .In Wingham General Hos- pital, on Wednesday, November '7, 1084, to Mr. and Mrs, George Scott, Langside, a son. POWELL—In Turnberry, on Friday, November 9th, 1934, to Mr. and Mrs, Robert A. Powell, a daughter, o n"t Entertained f'asraily Mr. John J y A very pleasant family gather:11g was held Tuesday evening last week at the -home of Mr. artd Mrs. John 3oynt, Lucknow, when the immediate the family, including.the fyr member mein grand-children,worerenkCrtaiited Ga a turlc'ey'dinner and a.'social evening, the occasion being the seventy-eighth rthday of Mr. Joyrit• ThrGe years ago Mr. and Mrs, Joynt had the pleas bre of celebrating their ,olden wed - The Best Coal Is 'BLUE COAL" That's whywe sell it! This famous trade -marked fuel assures Canadian homes positive economy and efficient heating. •Arey ou Listening ---w hear Horace Lapp and his Blue Coal Orchestra every Friday Night at 9 o'clock from C:F.R.B. "STAR." Alberta's Best Domestic COAL HAMILTON COKE On your nest corder try a ton.' Buy your Fuel from legitimate dealers. 1 MacLean Goal Co. Phone 64�'1!r .