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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1935-02-21, Page 4nor PAO OUR 0 0 A 11 cents a word per, insertion, with minimum charge of 25e. FOR :SALE -One good 50 -acre farm, ; M ►U• SO.R good buildings, close to town. A.p- Y INSPEC4 Ply tFells, : TION OF POTATOES FOR SALE --Twelve Acres, good barn, good house .in town plot. Ap- ply T. Fells. FOR SALE --One good six -roomed house, electric light, hardwood floors, good garden, to be sold at a great sacrifice, Apply T. Fells, FOR .SALE--5-roomed house, back kitchen and wood shed. 9120 of an :acre of land, Apply John Clubb, Whitechurch,• FOUND -A tire chain. Owner may have same by applying to Kenneth Rintoul. HOUSE FOR SALE -Frame house, in good ocndition, on Victoria St. One block east of Josephine St. .Ap- ply John Clark, Brussels ph. 60. All potatoes' being offered for sale in the province of Ontario on and after the 18th day of February, 1935, are required to be up to the grade of E. Canada No 1, or E. Canada Large, or E. Canada Fancy. A11 potatoes moving by carrot must receive inspec- tion at point of shipment, but in case of an inspector not 'being available, must receive inspection . at point of destination. Inspection stations are established at Toronto, 16 Market St,, Weston, Chrysler Garage; Thornhill, Chevrolet Garage; Markham, Beares' Garage; Hamilton, Wilson's Ware- house, 53 McNab St, N.; Melbourne, Campbell $rothers' Garage; Hills - burg, 13orden's Gargage; Orangeville, Aitcheson's Garage; Beeton, City Ser- vice Garage; and also at Oshawa, Trenton and Windsor. 11 potates moving by vehicle oth- er than carlot from, through or to districts where the above named sta- tions are situated, must report for inspection. an, t At such t 1farmers'markets as London, Hamilton and Toronto where farmers are moving minimum loads or mixed loads of potatoes and other vegetables, they may proceed to these markets where a Federal In spector will be in attendance to give inspecti'on on'potatoes that are being offered for' sale at these markets. (1) ' The following shall be the grade for potatoes offered for sale in Ontario and in the Provinces to the east thereof:- (a) `E. Canada No. 1" shall include only potatoes of similar varietal char- acteristics, which are reasonably ma- ture, firm and free from dirt or other foreignmatter, freezing injury, sun- burn, abnormal growth, growth cracks hollow heart, cuts, scab, blight rot, soft rot,` dry rot or damage caus- ed by disease, insects or mechanical or other means. In this grade the LOST -A sum of money in Wingham A on Saturday, Finder please leave at the Advance -Times. Reward. MUSIC LESSONS -Instruction in Violin, Piano and Hawaiian Guitar, Peace reasonable. Apply Radio Sta- tation 10BP or' Mrs. Jack Ernest, Frasw,ces St. TENDERS will be received by and- ' ersigned up to Feb. 26th for the cutting of acre of soft maple swamp. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Norman Wal- ker, R. R. 4, Wingham. i WANTED -30 cords of good green body wood, maple. Apply A, Fin- ley, near C.P.R. station. , WOOD WANTED -Tenders will be received by the undersigned; for the supply and delivery of 15 cord of good body wood, beech and maple, 18 inches long, at Union School Section No. 2, Concession 4, Turn - berry. Tenders to be received by 6 'p.m. Monday, Feb. 25th. Ray- mond Elliott, Sec.-Treas., R. R. 1, Bluevale, CARD OF THANKS -The Singba:ni Citizen's' tianu wishes to thanit,all those, who helped to . make the past Euchre alta Dance a success, especially the Legion, the Firemen and those who contributed prizes: NOTICE CANCELLATION* OF MORTGAGE SALE - The Mortgage Sale which was to be held at the farm of Christian Kadke, R. R. 1, Clifford, Ontario, on Feb. 27th, has been cancelled -by order of Harry W. Page, Esq., Solicitor to the! Mortgagee. lc SALE BY TENDER IN THE MATTER of ROBERT TRENCH of the Village of Tees water, Manufacturer, Authorized Assignor. .-...SEALED TENDERS will be re- ceived by the 'undersigned Trustee up until Saturday the twenty-third day of February, A.D. 1935 for the pur- chase of the undernoted assets, Tenders may be submitted for one or both of the following parcels, or offers on any of the separate chattels composing the second parcel may be submitted. The first parcel being sub- ject to a chattel mortgage will re- quire to be tendered for "en bloc". Parcel No. 1. Oise bay gelding, "Gratton O'- Leary", 13 years old. One Chesnut gelding, "Sir Robert", 5 years old. One Chesnut gelding, "Goldie Grata- ton", 13 years old. One brown stall- ion, "Admiral Gratton", 14 years old. One bay gelding, 4 years old, One brown mare, "Jean Gratton", 14 years old. One sorrel mare, 4 years old "Lady all'cPhereon." One sorrel colt, "Sister Gratton", 3 years old, One brown mare, "Ultra Grattan", 5 years old. One bay gelding, "Grattan Ul- tra",ye years old. One brown mare "Nacy Gratton 3 years old. One Bay mare "Wanda Gratton", 18 years old, I•`our racing sulkies, ; two broken; four jogging carts, two broken; eight sets harness, a number of blankets. One Essex. Coupe, 1920, Serial No. 10k626, Engine No. 1042626, traded for one Chevrolet Coupe 1931, Serial No, 564985, Engine No. 2314362. One Chevrolet Coupe, 1930, Serial No, 490361 Engine No, 286870. One Buick Sedan, 1927, Serial No, 122843, Engine No: 1764476. GMC Truck, 1929, Serial Na, 190X, Engine No, 2048843: Heavy Duty Chevrolet Track, 10.30, Serial No, 441145, En- gine No. 284971. Chevrolet Truck, 1929, Serial No, 380092, Engine No, 204574. Chevrolet Truck, 1929, Ser- ial No, 324111, Engine No. 1215276r Ford Truck, 1928, Serial No, CAA60- 2121, n+Iodel "A" (Dismantled). Chen- rolet Coupe, 1930, Serlal No. 30557, Engine No. 1118, Chevrolet Coupe, 1930, Serial No. 482221, Engine No. 270535. (Scibject to a chattel mortgage for i $,221,.25 and interest at 6/d from De- cember 7th, 1988) s n 1S 5 of i diameter of the potatoes shall be not less than 2 inches and no potato shall ;sicced 16 ounces in weight. (b) "E. Canada Lai•'a'' Shad include only potatoes of similarvarietal char acteristics, which are reasonably ma- ture, firm and practically free from dirt or other foreign matter, freezin.g injury, sunburn, abnormal growth, growth cracks, hollow heart, cuts, scab, blight rot, soft rot, dry rot or damage caused by disease, insects or mechanical or other means. In this grade the weight of the potatoes shall be not less than 10 ounces nor more than 16 ounces. (c) "E. Canada Fancy" shall in- lude only potatoes of one variety which are reasonably mature, firer, bright, well shaped, free from freez- ing injury, soft rot, dirt or other for - 1 eign natter, sunburn, second growth, growth cracks, hollow heart, cuts, scab, blight rot, dry rot, disease, in- sects or mechanical injury and other idefects. In this grade the diameter i of the potatoes shall be not less than 2i'>_ inches and no potato shall weigh t more than 14 ounces. (d) "E. Canada No. 2" shall include only potatoes of similar varietal char- acteristics, which are reasonably ma- ture, practically free from dirt or oth- er foreign matter, frost injury, soft rot, blight or ;dry rot and sunburn, and which are free from serious dam - Parcel No. 2. One Chevrolet Coupe, 1932, Serial No. 574082, Engine No. 2324769 (lien note to baymond motors for $260.00), One Margeutte Coupe, 1930, Serial No. 166328, Engine No. 16740 (lien note to Daymond motors far $205.00), One Chevrolet Truck, 1931, One Chevrolet Coupe, 1929. Oise Sorrel horse, 4 years old. One bay colt, 2 year's old (half interest only - half. interest owned by J. 1GIc1'hcrsnn), One sorrel, mare, 4 years old. Office equipment. Two desks, Two filing cabinets, one old and onenew, style; Two safes; Three chairs; One Typewriter (poor condition) Supplies, Etc, One hundred boxes glass; balls; roof clips; 165 lbs, ilric k wall clips. 90 lbs. Two kegs nails 2?. inches. (Inc' keg' nails, 1' inches, Eight coils wire. 850 tubes. 850 standards, 6 iron bars, The highest or any tender not ne- cessarily accepted, • Further particulars and inspection of the property to be sold may be had Crrt application to R, S. Hetherington, Barrister, Etc., Wingham or to the undersigned Trustee. TERMS: Marked cheque for 10% to accompany each tender, Balance. to be arranged, Dated at Gocierich this 5th day of February, 1035. C. G MID LETON, Court house, Cxo(totin , age caused by abnormal grow growth cracks, cuts, scab or oth disease, insects or mechanical or ot er means,. The diameter of ,the p tatoes of this grade shall not be le than 1% inches and no potato sh weigh more than 16 ounces. . (•e), "E, Canada No. • 1 Smell" (1 ep6rt.only) shall include only p tatoes of similar varietal characters tics, which are reasonably niatur firm and pratically free fromdirt other foreign matter, freezing injur sunburn, abnormal growth, grow cracks, hollow heart, cuts, sca bright rot, soft rot, dry rot or da age caused by disease, insects or in chanical or other means. In th grade the diameter of the potato shall not be less than 1% inches more than 2% inches, In order to allow for variations in ciclent to commercial grading an handling, not more than 2 per cen by weight of any lot may be belo the prescribed sizes and not mor than 5 per cent. of any lot may 'b above the prescribed weights as spec ified in the various grades. In addi tion, not more than 3 per cent. b weight may :be affected with hollo heart and not more than 5 per cent may be below the remaining require I./lents of the grade designated bu not more than one-fifth of such 5 cent,, that is, _not more than 1 per cent by weight of the entire Jot may have the flesh affected by soft rot. (2) For the purposes of this section: (a) "Reasonably mature" means that the outer skin does not loosen or feather readily druing the ordinary methods of handling. (b) "Bright" means free from dirt or other foreign matter, damage or discoloration from any cause, so that the outer skin has the attractive col- our normal for the variety. (c) "Well shaped" means the typ- ical shape for the variety in the dis- trict where grown, and free from pointed or excessively elongated and other ill -formed specimens. - (d) "Soft rot" means any soft, mushy, condition of the tissue from whatever cause, "Diameter" Diameter„ means the greatest diameter at right • angles to the longi- tudinal axis. (1) "Practically free." means that tit, er h- 0- ss ail or 0- se e, or Y, tln b, m- e is es or. d. t. av e e y. v t the appearance shall not be injured to an extent readily apparent upon careful examination of the lot and that any damage causedby injury.or disease mya be removed in the or- dinary process of paring, with the loss of not more than 4 per cent by weight over that which would occur if the potato were perfect. (g) "Free from serious damage" means than any damage from the causes mentioned can be removed by the ordinary process of paring with- out a waste of more than 10 per cent. of the total weight of the potato. Scab shall be considered to cause serious damage when more than 25 per ,cent' of the surface of the potato in the aggregate 'is affected. • (h) "Abnormal growth" means ex- cessive or second growth or any growth which materially changes the potato from its normal shape, (3) The provisions of this Section, with the elimination of the words "reasonably mature", shall apply to new potatoes. H. BARTON, Deputy Minister of Agriculture. GOOSE RAISING • , FOR PROFIT (Experimental Farms Note) The essentials to success in goose raising are free range, and an abund- ance of green feed. The breeding stock and the goslings will live well if there is an abundance of tender grass or clover, even if grains or plashes are not fed. The breeding geese should start to lay about the middle of March and the eggs should be set as soon as en- ough have been laid to make it worth while. The sooner the eggs are set after being laid the better. The per- iod of incubation is 31 days. Eggs may be set in incubators, under hens, or under .the mother goose. It is a good practice to sprinkle the eggs with lukewarm water once daily when set under the mother goose or under hens, and twice daily when set 'in an incubator. The moistening of tine eggs keeps •the embryo from becoming too 'dry and sticking to the shell, espec- ially at hatching time, Goslings re- quire much heat after they are hatch- ed and it is safe to leave`them in the incubator or under the mother goose for; abont two days after hatching, The air in the incubator chamber should be maintained : at •the sante temperature : after the .. birds have hatched but • the goslings should be let down into the nursery when' they have dried off and are able to trove around freely,. When the goslings are ready kr feeding it is a good practice to place a..:green sod near the nest or bi'ooder and Tet the young birds pull the ten- der shoots themselves. This will in- WINGHAM ADVANC -TIMES EXTRADITIQI`i I'tEVOWWl lD State Senator John T. Murphy of Kentucky, who has surrendered on a long-standing forgery charge as the result of an indictment in Hamilton. county, Ohio, Acting Governor A. 13. Chandler signed the papers for the senator's extradition to Ohio, but Governor Laffoon, upon his return, revoked the order. duce . them to start feeding. For the first few days goslings should be fed on bread crumbs moistened with milk When the young birds are about a week old they may be given a mash composed of equal parts by weight of cornmeal, barleymeal, bran and shorts. This should be made moist but not sloppy. The birds should be fed three or four times daily for about two weeks, When the weather is fine they should be given their• liberty but they should be protected from cold rains and confined at night until the weather gets warm. Give the goslings a good start and they may be turned out on pasture and the feeding of mash discontinued. Make sore that the goslings have plenty of shade and a liberal, supply. of' fresh drinking wa- ter before them at alt times. The raising of a floe of geese is so simple that ` every farmer 'should avail himself of the ppportunity, The [expense is very small. The birds re- quire very little care, either winter or summer, They are almost immune from disease, and a gosling once hat- ched it almost sure to develop. No branch of farm. work offers greater opportunities, ' or'"'better returns for Ithe money invested, than does goose raising. • BELMORE (Too late for* last week) John. Abram is - confined to the house with a cracked rib, the result of, playing hockey, The young people of the Presby- terian Church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Nichol, their gift being a sutra of money, the even- ing was spent in dancing and other amusements. Mr. Jack 'Reid had a wood -bee Thursday, hauling home his wood. Jack good naturadely put his house in order and gave a party gay, in fact some of our sports got so gay they didn't know their own girl. Miss Jean Herd and John Abram were again successful in winning priz- es at Formosa Carnival. (this week) Much sympathy is felt for Mr. Nor- man Baiers .merchant, in the death of his mother. About 27 gathered Wednesday af- ternoon at` the home of Mrs. Toni Abraham, it being the February meet- ing of the Women's Institute, With Jean Herd at the piano the meeting opened with the ode followed by pray- er. Minutes by Secetary Treasurer. Motto, Mrs. Abraham., Topic, Mrs. Lincoln. Recitation, Evelyn Lincoln. Short Address, Mrs, John Gowdy, Salem. (Roll Call), A'kindness we can do in the Community. Community song, Juauilla. A splendid Valentine Contest was conducted. by Miss Glad- ess Pitch and Eveyln Lincoln. Lunch was served by different members of the group. The March Meeting will be held at the home of the Misses Jeff ray. A large concourse of people gath- ered at McIntosh, Saturday afternoon, where an impression service, conduct= ed by Rev. Lloyd Thompson was held for the late Mrs, Bersby, (Martha Duff.) Carl 'Douglas sang in the United Church Sabbath after noon, which was both enjoyed and appreciated, BELGRAVE "*"' Partners' Club The Belgrave Farmers' Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wheeler on Tuesday evening when a very pleasant time was spent. The question of handling fertilizer was dealt with arid' it was decided to es- tablish .a mixing dant and mix it here themselves, Lunch was served and a socia Rime ' spent. • Games were also enjoyed during the evening. Woman's Association A very interesting meeting of the 'Woman's Assoeiation of Knox .Unit- ed Church was held hi the basement, of the church on Wednesday after- noon when there was a good atcnd ance present. Patches have been se- cured and plans were made for the making of another quilt. • A duet was sung by Mrs. Alex., Manning and Mrs, Geo. )•ordan, accompanied by Mrs, Silverton at the piano. An appropri- ate reading was given by Mrs. James Michie. Both numbers were much en- joyed, At, the close of the meeting a pot -luck supper was served by the ladies. Mrs. H. Wheeler and Mrs. J. Wightman were in charge of the plan for this meeting. Mrs. Ross of Londesboro spent a few days with Mrs. R. McCrae, Mrs. Jno. McGill spent the week- end with friends at Exeter. Institute Euchre Success A large crowd gathered together in the Foresters' Hall, :Beigrave on Fri- day evening to enjoy the Euchre and Dance held under the auspices of the Women's Institute, The first part was spent in card playing, the first prizes being won by Mrs. Silverton and C. G. McCrae, while the consola- tion prizes were won by Irene Walsh and George Michie. Lunch was serv- ed and dancing followed. DONNYBROOK The Y. P. S. met last Friday even- ing with Wm. Bush in charge. The Scripture lesson was read by Warren Bamford and the topic given by Miss Winnie Campbell of Westfield, Mar- jorie Campbell also gave a reading. Plans were made for a social even- ing ot be held in the near future. there was a good attendance at the W.M.S. meeting last Thursday after- noon at the home of Mrs. R. Cham- ney. Mrs. George' Naylor had charge. of the meeting and Mrs. Wm. Rob- inson took the chapter in the Study Book, Jean Robinson contributed a solo, Miss Euphemia Chamney gave a .reading entitled "John's Missionary Hen" and Verna Chamney read the devotional leaflet. Blocks were hand- ed in for the quilt which is to be quilted at the March meeting, A Thursday, Februar 21, 193 D0141NION STORES WE DELIVER FREE PHONE 170 SUNLIGHT SOAP , , 5 Bars 25c CLQVER LEAF. PINK SAL- MON, Large Tin," 10c McLAREN'S PEANUT BUTTER, 24 oz.' 21c QUAKER OATS Large. Pkg .... 21c CLARK'S BEANS 26 oz. Tin, 9c BLUE RIBBON 'COCOA 2 ib. tin • 25c AUST SEEDLESS RAISINS, 2 lbs. 25c LUX 'TOILET SOAP 4 Cakes 19c FIVE STRING BROOMS Each 35c DOMINO TEA, 'Lb ,........... . 45c Sliced Pineapple, Tin 1,0c WHITE; BEANS, 6 lbs. 25c RICHMELLO COFFEE, Lb. 39c SUGAR, 10 Lbs. 51c LUX FLAKES • 2 Small Pks. 17c ICEBERG HEAD LETTUCE Large Head 10e SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT Nice Size 4 for 25c SWEET JUICY ORANGES Dozen 30c and 39c *CHOICE LEMONS Extra Special 6 for 10c CHOICE ,MUSHROOMS ' FRESH RHUBARB Lb. 39e 2 Lbs. ,... • 18c McLAREN'S JELLY POWDERS , 3 Pkgs. l4c You don't have to delve into academic treat- ise. on market research, nor do you need to explore the mystery of higher mathematics to know what's what when it comes to food values. These Domin- ion Store Prices pass the examinations with honors. special feature was the "Birthday Party" which the Auxiliary are hav- ing once each quarter this year, the ladies whose birthdays come druing each quarter are ,guest's of honor and are expected to contribute lc for each year of her age, Assisting hostesses were Mrs: Chas. Jefferson and Mrs, Bert. Taylor. A number from here attended the Valentine koncert in 'the 9th school last Thursday evening and listened with, pleasure to a splendid programa: consisting of music, readings aaail short plays, •following the program - lunch was served after which a dance was held 'at, the home of Mr. awl Mrs. Charlie Robinson. Miss Marjorie Campbell is visitiaag with her aunt, Mrs. Rich. Gardiner,. Ashfield. ' Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Robinson ware recent visitors with Mr,' and Mrs. J,.. H. Mills. HOW MUCH RAN THE popularity of bran as a cereal to promote regular habits has brought forth all kinds of bran products. Some of these contain only a small quantity y q ty of bran.;Nat Y urall many purchasers have been . disappointed certain d by c main of these products. It's the actual amount of bran in a cereal that counts. Most individ- uals n iv ' d v�d•. uals require q anall-bran product for effective t ve results. Bran furnishes the •."bulk" e need d t. or. Co 1 ect common.' constipation. on Within the body, this "bulk" absorbs moisture and for i'xis a Sunny ND a soft mass. Gently, this chars out the intestinal wastes. Kellogg's ALL -BRAN is the most popular product of its kind in the world. It is used regularly, with success, by millions of people. It is all bran just as the name implies with nothing added except the fla- vor of Malt, Sugar and Salt. Whenever you purchase bran,, read the wording on the package.: Make sure by getting Kelloggs. ALL'1 --j r ll7t the red -and -green package. Sold p �,geby all grocers: the s e of Life