HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1935-10-10, Page 4PAGE FOUR
WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES
Thursday, October 10, 193$h
o=0 0 ID» Re -Housing work should be undertaken with a
Opy Mr. Stevens said there is a trent view to preventing the ripening of the
a41 endous need in Canada for houses, yet current year's seed as well as fight'
@ they say, no work for men Big busi- .ing a• weakened root,
ness men say let supply and demand Heat, sunlight and dry weather will
function, Mr. Stevens says we have assist greatly in the control of weeds
a demand for $500,000,000 of building at this time, Experiments have prov-
needs in this country and we have en and it has been the experience of
2 the supply of lumber, other materials, many farmers throughout the provin-
1$ cents a word per insertion, with a minimum, charge of 25c.
ZIi9 »t1 OIL=f0 =o=ocaO L
CARD OF •THANKS
AUCTION SALE of 18 good thick
young Mares and Geldings, from 4
tO.• 8 .years: old, weighing 1350 to
1500 pounds. All are in proper con-
dition to go right to work, they are
good colors and there are several
well matched teams in the lot, no
brands. 'To he sold at Robert Beat -
tie's Stables, Wingham, Tuesday,
October 15th. Sale commences at
1,30 p.m. sharp. Terms - Cash,
Thomas Gundry and Sons, Auc-
tioneers. James Pierce, Proprietor.
CLEARING AUCTION: SALE at
Lot 36, Con. 10, East Wawanosh of
Horses, Cattle, Poultry, Grain and
Hay; also some Household effects.
and furniture, will be held Friday,
October 18th, at 1 o'clock. Terms
Hay and grain and all sums und-
er $10, cash; over that amount, 6
months' credit on approved joint
notes bearing interest at 6 per cent.
per annum, and acceptable at the
banks. No reserve. P. Gibbons,
Proprietor; T. R. Bennett, Auct.
FARM FOR RE ' '-390"'.cres on
Lot 1, Concession 16 aHowick, good
buildings. Mrs. Aker ''.AStelvwart, R.
R. 1, Wroxeter.
FOR RENT -Medium si'ed white
brick house, all modern convenienc-
es. Apply to Miss C. Isbister, Cen-
tre Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Moir wish to
thank Dr. Connell and Dr. Stewart,
also the Nurses of the Hospital, for.
their kindness to their little son, Gor-
don, while he was'in the Hospital.
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. Wm. Gannett and family wish
to thank their, many friends and nei-
ghbours for the kindness and sympa-
thy shown them during their recent
sad bereavement and • also those who
so kindly loaned their cars.
HON. H. H. STEVENS
SPOKE HERE
(Continued from page 1)
Criticized Bennett Legislation
Mr. Stevens said he had hoped af-
ter Premier Bennett's radio talks that
he would bring in helpful legislation
k
but he characterized the legislation
brought. forth as anemic and made-
quate,"
Suggested Economic Council Long
Ago
Four years ago Mr. Stevens said he
had suggested' to Mr. Bennett that an
years.
Economic Council should be set up, He told of the large amount o
FOR SALE OR RENT -The John to study our problems and to give us I coal Canada imports from the United
Reid house on Scott Street. Apply counsel and advise what should be 1 States and said that we should. de -
to W. G. NI. Reid, Phone 619r4. I done. Mr. Bennett, he said, ridiculed' velop this industry in Canada as well
this idea, but now offers it as a solu- as the peat industry and so give,work
FOR SALE -Several good Houses in tem four and a half
tion to our problems our unemployed.
First class shape. All conveniences... to
N Suerifice for quick sale. Apply T,i year after the suggestion had been It was not the tariff which had clot -
Fell, t made,
As Minister.. of the Crown he had
Radio in perfect running order.
FOR SALE -6 -Tube Philco Auto ; studied these problems himself and he
•
Cheap for quick sale. Apply Ad- I told of ,theconditions he found and
nonce -Times. that were brought out at the Price
Spreads Commission of which he•was
FOR SALE -Lady's velour coat in Chairman kaa', the greater kart of its Reconstruction Party proposes a
good condition; also one boy's ovaexi•
stence. These cernditions must be Ivlarketing Control Board to cover all
,, .'ercoat, Apply Advance -Times, 1 corrected and he said he will stay
industries. He said the farmers have
RAVE YOUR Oil Burner overhaul -with this idea until things are for been gypped out of lc per pound on
ed: For wicks, repairs or informa- i rected, hogs for the last ten years which
don, see Janles E. Nicol, Wingham, He said he knew this condition ex -
labor and brains, ready to go ;ahead.
with such a program.. We have been
waiting to see these two work to-
gether and the reason why is that the
financial control of Canada is held by
a handful of men that control the cre-
dit of the country. "No Government
present or past has challenged thein.
Theybow down and worship the gold-
en calf" Mr. Stevens said. "The time cultivator: By following this method,
has come," he said, "when you and I i seeds are brought near the surface,
must preserve the type of manhood where they sprout and may be killed
that has made Canada what it is or by further cultivation, When this is
we will be serving the big interests. followed andthesoil is stirred up at
The Price Spreads has brought out regular intervals, millions of young
only a small part of what really has plants will be killed and those which
taken place, he said, but he can not sprout late in the fallwill be destroy -
tell of it as he has not had time to, ed by early .frosts. Many farmers
ce that the roots even of .our most
persistent weeds cannot stand heat
and,dryness when brought to the sur-
face:
'For the control of annual, winter
annual and biennial weeds thorough,
cultivation of the stubble iaa recom-
mended immediately after the crop
has been removed, using the disc or
study it like he did the other. skim plow immediately after the crop
Mr. Bennett, he said, had killed a has been removed then harrow and
bill for lower interest rates and the ..cultivate, at regular intervals 'until the
interest rate is eating away the lives freeze up. By plowing shallow weed
of many in Canada. Farmers, work-
ers, business men, cannot exist and
pay interest rates of '7 and 8 per cent.
and' higher, he declared. 'Under his
leadership, he said, distinct limit of
interest rates to farmers and others.
National Debt
Neither of the old parties have said
anything about the disposal of the
National Debt, he said, and he said:
the Bennett refunding loans is just
like renewing the mortgage on the,
fano, With energetic development of•
our national resources in Canada he
proposed to pay off this debt in 25
f
ed the furniture and salt works in
some towns of Western Ontario, it
was the practices of powerful com-
panies "predatory interests by the
use of massed capital. •, i •
Farmers Gypped '
LOST -Black bob -tailed pup, with
brown markings. Please notify
Jimmie Cameron, Wingham.
PIGS FOR SALE -Twenty little
pigs. .Apply Ed. Baird, Gienannan.
MEN WANTED for Rawleigh Rout-
es in S. Bruce County. Write to-
day. Rawleigh Co., Dept. ML -453,
Montreal, Canada.
WANTED -An Apartment or cottage
at once for the winter months or
longer. Apply Advance -Times.
'WANTED to buy, some Calves, 6 to
8 months old. For Sale -8 cattle
rising 2 years old; also a few gal-
lons of maple syrup. John R..Sal-
ter, phone 618r11.
TENDERS WANTED
Tenders will be received by the un-
dersigned up tc October 24th, 1935,
for the supply and delivery at Wing-
loam of 25 cards of 16 inch
(a) Soft dry bodywood
-or-
(b) Hard dry bodywood beech and
maple,
'The lowest or any tender not
essarily accepted.
W. A. GALBRAITH,
Town Clerk,
Wingham, Ont.
nee -
amounted to $156,000,000.
isted three years ago when he made He said the price of cattlesholud
that speech in Toronto, and Premier be 7 or 8 cents a lb. and 9 or 10c
Bennett had said he had no business for hogs and, more if it is justified.
to make :such:.a speech,; as a minister Bank of Canada •
of the Crown. Mr. Stevens said he He advocated nationalizing the
offered his .resignation at that time Bank of Canada and the issuing of
but that Premier Bennett and others notes to the full extent allowed by
asked him to stay and he became law, which is four times the gold re-
.
chairman .of the Price Spreads Com- serve. In the last five years he said
mission. the note issue had been restricted by
He said the people of Canada were $100,000,000. He advocated democrat-
in need•-Qf most of the furniture and is control of our economic life.
other necessixi.es of life but could not Prior to Mr. Stevens' address, Dr.
buy them because of the price of the Sam Atkinson, Toronto, gave a short
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE MATTER f Sarah J Gar-
butt, late of the Township of Kin-
loss in the County of Bruce, Spin-
ster, dereased.
NOTICE' TS HEREBY GIVEN,
'pursuant to the Trustee Act, that all
and. creditors, a
Sarah he Estate,'of the
late 5a J
;against t•., . ic-
'
'Garbutt, are required to send partic-
ulars of their claims, duly verified, to.
the undersigned, being the solicitor
for the Exectuors of the last Will and.
"Testament of; the said deceased, on
or before the 25th day of October, A.
D. 1985, and that after such date, the
executors will proceed to distribute
the said estate,. having regard only to
the claims of which they shall then
have had notice.
DATED at Wingham, Ontario, this,
seventh. day of October, A.D. 1985,
J. W. BUSHFIELD,
Wingham, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Executors.
having claims
d' dothers
products thev<;;were producing would
not give them sufficient funds to pur-
chase with, This he blamed on the
great corporations such as the pack-
ing interests,'canning interests, dairy
interests. Here ';tie told of the poor
prices received;: for cream, milk, cat-
tle, by.•:the producers.: Workers are
affected the satire way, he said. The
great mass 'buyer will: give the manu-
facturer :jest
ranu-facturer:jest so tnucb for his product
and .the workers had, ;to take cut in
wages while the big stores made big
profits. "•"'Neither old party is ready
to face the masa 'capital of Canada and
say: ;reform must be 'made" he said.
The Reconstructionu Party will cor-
rect this,. he said, ,and big business.
will be inade to pay tax on each tinit
they operate: •,I -1e said the discrimin-
ating disebunts of big, business is
wrong and must be clone away with.
He asked "How can the towns carry
on if .'there.is .a greater concentration.
of business dti To? onto';and Montreal?.
is.r 'fit eobut
ntiiiOtt'to Cana
There t�
''bur fiown5,
-and towns•
t a3f. in
r '.
oda M_; o
'� s.,.en�og w era• eti and not Strut7','
shotrla;�,;bh.
address. He said Mr. Stevens was a
wonderful leader and likened Mr.
Stevens' campaign to a crusade.
Ment! Women! There are big bar-
gains for everyone during the •Rexall
ORIGINAL On Cent Sale. Two for
the price of one, plus only le. 295
bargains to choose from. Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, October
9th, 10th, 11th, 12th, McKibbon's, The
Rexall Drug Store.
• CRAWFORD, M.D.
Phyaxciaii and Surgeon
Located at the office of the late
D. J., P. Kennedy,
Phone 150 Wingham
News and Information
TREASURER'S SALE OF LANES FOR TAXES
COUNTY o ITUIO:
declined rapidly.
She was born at Orwell 13ay, Prince
Edward Island, and as` a child of eight
years, came with her parents to God
erich, and one year later theysettled
at Zetland. On July 8th, "1.863, she
was married to George Taylor, who
predeceased her in 1918, After their
marriage they farmed at Langside in
Kinloss Township until 1901, when
they moved into Lower Wingham for
a short time, again taking alp farm-
ing on the B. line of Ttirnberry for
ten years. 'Then :returning to' Lower
Wingham where Mrs. .T,aylar 'has
since resided.
In a book "Life in the Bush" writ-
ten by Mac Lamont is an interesting
episode in the life of Mrs. Taylor. It
tells of the wedding day of Mr. and.
Mrs. Taylor at Zetland and of how
William Davidson, who owned the
only team of horses in the district at
that tine, took them for a merry ride
over the corduroy.roads•from Zetland
to their new home at Lot 31, Conces-
sion 5, Kinloss. This farm, wherd Mr.
George Tiffin now lives, was a virgin
bush at that time and Mr. and Mrs.
Taylor cleared it and lived the life of
pioneers there .such as described in
seeds are kept near the surface where "Life in the 'Bush" and many other
they sprout and are killed by cultiva- books written about pioneer days.
tion. r She leaves to mourn their loss, two
Anabundance, of moisture together sons and two daughters, John, of
with the methods outlined above will Hanover; Thomas of East Wawa -
assist • greatly in controlling such nosh; .Miss Sarah, at home, and Mrs.
weeds as Wild Mustard, Stinkweed, Wm. J. (Isabella Currie,. of East We.-
Ragweed;
aRagweed,' Worm:Seed Mustard, False wanosh. One daughter, Mrs. Albert
Flax, Foxtail,;,Lamb's Quarters, Pig- (Rachel) Prentice, passed away in•
Weed, ,Shepherd's Purse, etc. •
A slight increase is expected in the
apple crop in. Canada over last season,
according to preliminary estimates.
The estimate is for 4,045,000 barrels
compared with 3,891,000 in 1934, with
the largest increase indicated in On-
tario. Nova Scotia is about the same,
New Brunswick somewhat larger,
Quebec larger, while British Colum-
bia, the box apple district of the Do-
minion, shows a very slight increase.
Eastern Ontario
In this part of the province apple
scab is quite prevalent on foliage' and
fruit in many orchards due to fre-
quent rains from June 10 to 24 which
rendered spraying difficult. Early
varieties of apples, such as McIntosh,
Snow, Wealthy, Wolfe River, Alex-
ander and Baxter, promise a good
crop, perhaps 20, to 25 per cent heav-
ier than last season. Late varieties,
such as Spy, Baldwin, Stark, Ben
Davis, Cranberry Pippin, R. I. Green-
ings and Russet have set very patchy
with some orchards showing fair
crops. The June .drop was heavy and
it is doubtful if there will be as great
a yield of any of these varieties as
last season. Spies are rather spotty"
and will. yield' about the same as last
year while. Stark and Ben Davis show
a heavy decrease. The light crop of
late apples is due to many weak trees
that suffered injury from severe win-
ters of 1933 and 1934: Tree mortality
was heavy again this season and from
Port Hope east 50 per cent. of all the.
trees over 25 years of age are now
dead. On June 24 a severe hailstorm
caused losses ranging from .15 to 100,
per cent. of the crop in the Colborne
and Brighton district on about 400
acres of • orchards.
Western Ontario
The apples are sizing well due to
the plentiful supply of moisture. Very
little insect injury is evident. There
has been wrote a heavy drop of Spy
and Greening. Baldwin, Greening and
McIntosh will show a considerable
increase in yield over last year.
For the Busy Farmer
Take Out the Weeds
Although modern seed cleaning
machinery will do a great deal to
take out weed seed from grass and
clover seed it will not make perfect
separation in all cases. In fields for
seed weeds should be taken out; in the
sdinm•er• so as to make possible high
grades: 'and' : best prices Spelt 'weeds
ustard daisies,:bladder;.ca
asn
_} ,mpion,
:
::,.classedas lite.: cockle and. o tl ters..
noxious should beremoved' during the
sinnrner so as. to ,keep them out of
seed crops and, what is 'just as im-
portant, keep them from seeding
themselves down again.
'Protecting Potatoes from Injury
It has been demonstrated convinc-
ingly that potatoes produced on wet
land develop a tender skin and are
more subject to injury when dug. Po-
tatoes produced under such conditions
therefore should be handled very'
carefully. While potatoes grown in
dry soil are less liable to injury, they
are often injured through the fact
that this type of soil is not carried
over the digger, To compensate this
disadvantage, when elevator diggers
are used sufficient soil should be tilt -
en up to prevent the tubers coating
into direct contact with the moving'
parts of the machine,
ale will commence at the Court House, Goderieh, en Tttesda,y, Nov-
,etnber 12th, 1935, at two o'clock in the afternoon„
TURNBERRY TOWNSHIP
,,..I of 2 Con 7, W»T.; 5'7.81 ' 3.45 61.,26
Thos. Groves
Mrs. McCoy
WHILE OUR SUPPLY .LASTS
DENTON SLEEPING GARMENTS
Y., 14..10, Protioction.nd D.o.d.bl Q..pty,
TO EVERY PURCHASER
of
DENTON SLEEPERS"
II'/ tTH each purchase of Dr, Denton Sleeping Garments
wa will give an attractive doll, dressed in a "Penton"
sleeping garment, The doll, dressed as it is. would regularly,
retail at 50c ,
This introductory offer is made in conjunction with Mercury
Mills'(mandfacyurers of Denton Sleepers in Canada).
Mothers who rake advantage of it will learn that "Denton
durability is true economy,'"
brie or two piece styles (extra lower pieces
,can be +ecurec(, separately) in sizes 0 to 10
(age is the size).
DENTON FEATURESO
Bndp and feet completely covered. • Patented. extra heavy ® priced
romper feet • Non•breakabie rubber buanns won't come ,If
• Parented. exera•full drop seat 0Very smong, do seams. at}ractive?ly at up
• Turn•dnwn, titin ruffs nn mfantd'dui • Double collars.
• Strong Noron holes • Finely roilured throughout • Do detxndma
nor, shrink• when washed 0 They keep their shape and sits en size
• Fabric" 1$ warm. tong wearing and .ray. snit
H. E. Isard & Co.
McKenzie, of Ripley, who took his
text from John 14: "In my Father's
house are many mansions:" "Nearer,
My God, to Thee", a favorite of the
snit there deceased, was sung. Pall -bearers were
1911. In the Lamont family
Peter Hakney, Reuben Stolces, Wil -
were ten children,• five boys and five
girls and the only one now living is
Mrs. Eli Jacques of Whitechurch. •
The funeral was heldfrom her late
residence on Monday afternoon, the
service being conducted by Rev. J.
F. Anderson, pastor of the United
Church, of which the deceased was a
member.
The pallbearers were all grandsons,
George Prentice, John Taylor, George
Currie, Harold Currie, John Currie
and Wilmer Taylor.
The burial took place in Wingham
Cemetery.
Pt, Lot 64, W,T;P: '48.61 3,17 49,78
'NM WAWANOSI-I TOWNSHIP!,
John Medd N. +t, W. I Lot 26, Con. 11 S, :•,'Lot 25r Cony 2 1.7,45 3 45 18$.$5
Morley Johnston .,.E 1•, Lot 14, Con 13 ..,.x .,a..
Adjourned sale if Necessary will, be hel.at the sante hour and place on
Tuesday, No''t`ettiber,g6,
All the above described' lots sire patented.
Published in Ontario Gazette • Argo, Sept. 7 and Oct, 5th, 1935. ,
A. , EES1INE Treasurer luron County,
1.1
Archibald C. Patterson
Another of the older residents of
this district passed on to his reward.
when Archibald C. Patterson died at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. F.
Hodgins, 21 Withrow Ave., Toronto,
on Thursday, October 3,rd. Seven
weeks ago he went to visit his daugh-
ter, and his passing was a shock to
his many friends and relatives.
The deceased, who was in his 85th
year, was born in Scotland, and as a -
child came to this country. For a long
number of years he lived at Bluevale
and has been a resident of Wingham
since 1900. His wife was formerly'•
Catherine . Johnston and predeceased
him by 18 years. .
He leaves to mourn their loss, four
sons and three daughters, James and
Gordon in the West, Hartley in Spain,
William of Long Branch; Mrs. • C.
Sterling, Toronto; Miss V. Patterson,
California, and Mrs. F. Hodgins, Tor-
onto, One son, Edward, died in New
York in 1926.
The funeral was held from R. A.
Currie's Funeral Parlours on Satur-
day afternoon. The service was con-
ducted by the Rev. Kenneth MacLean,
Minister of St. Andrew's Presbyterian
Church, of which the deceased was a
member.
The pallbearers were: 'Ken Patter-
son, Whitechurch, Charles and Wil-
liam Patterson, of Galt, Alex. Mc-
Ewen, Bluevale, J. A. Wilson and
George Fowler, of town. Interment
took place in Wingham Cemetery,
OBITUARY
Mrs. George Taylor
This district has lost another of its
real old pioneers in the person of
Catherine Lamont, widow of the late
George Taylor, who .passed away at
her homey .Lower, Wingham, late. Fri-
day night, October 4th, in her 93rd,
year. Up :until; two years ,ago, Mrs..
Taylor,: fox
aylor,for a woman years,
en-
j4Yed.,ooE.healtn but sincethat t1e
er well., On Sept, 23rd,
has not.been,v y w , I
she suffered a stroke and since then
liar Marshall, R. J. Douglas, Thos.
Abraham and Arthur Fitch. The re-
mains were laid to rest in Wroxeter
Cemetery. Those home for the fun-
eral were: Mr. and Mrs. Watt, Lon-
don; Mr. and Mrs, Williams; Toronto
Mr. Zuber, daughter and . husband, of
Chesley; Mr. Zuber and other friends
from Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. •James
Lawrence and family, of Walkerton.
Miss Jennie McKee, of Whitby
Hospital, Mrs. George Whitmore, of
Port Perry Hospital, Mrs. Duffy, Mrs..
McEwen and Margaret Dickson, of
Toronto, motored up for Teeswater
Fair.
Mrs. McEwen, Mrs. George. Whit-
more, Eleanor and Minnie Jeffray vis-
ited Thursday at Richard Jeffrey's on.
the 10th. •
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hakney attend-
ed the funeral of her sister-in-law,
After E1.atvest Cultivation
After harvest cultivation is one of
the most ,practical and tnost effective
methods -which the farmer can adopt
to control weeds. If possible, the
BELMORE
Rev. and Mrs. Thompson and Allan
have returned from Waterford where
Mrs, Thompson has spent some time
with her mother.
After an illness of two weeks' dur-
ationfrom heart ,trouble, terminating,',
in pleurisy, Mrs..Mary.Lawrence pass-
ed peacefully away:Mgnday rnor#irnga
Sept 3qtkr . in her 77th Yew'. Th'e' fun-
eral " wa's' `h'eld" Wednesday of erno4
The service w)is, conducted by Rev.
Mrs.' George Mundell, at Drayton: on'
Monday:
Some -of our small boys, imagining
they were pioneers, went about the,.
village with saw and axe, cutting
down trees. While the? were of no.
value except for firewood, they were
old landmarks and were prized by -
the owners.
Mrs. Casemore, Madeline, and El-
eanor Jeffray took tea at George Mun-
dell's Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Baiers and Ronnie,.
Ivirs. Howe and daughter, and Mr..
Baiers Sr., of Gorrie, visited at Mc
Neil's.
Minnie Jeffray visited Sunday at T..
Abraham's.
Miss Blanche Irwin, of Toronto,.
spent the week -end with her parents..
"I wonder why they don't hang:
horse thieves any more at Crimson,
Gulch," mused the salesman.
• "Wal," mused. Cactus Joe, "there
aren't any more."
"No more thieves?"
"No; no more horses."
CHARGES "BARBARIC" TREATMENT
.Adolf Hitler, seen ABOVE, , ad-`
dreaSing 50,000 Nazis at -Nuremberg;
n lYaiin e5nn''ecifi a fvith. 'the:
sand, ,; 'rete t y
Memel elections that a country with
G5, Persons ..no "inose rights.
hts:
" 0'00 000 ' erso g
than, a, 'country of; 2,0Q0,000,;;;,,