HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1931-03-05, Page 4"I TINQHAM ADVANCE -TIMES
1 cents a word per insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c,
BABY CHICKS FOR. SALE And
ctrstere hatching done, Utility
Strain, Barred rock, March :and Ap-
ril hatch $15;00 per 100; May hatch,
$13.00 per 100. Having installed a
Jarnesway Incubator -Hatcher, I am
in a position to do first class work
at Sic per egg on lots of . 500 eggs
and over; 4c ,per egg on less than
500 eggs. 10% discount allowed on
all orders placed before March 10.
G. J. Gailalrer, Brussels, phone 58.
:EGGS FOR HOUSEWARES-- We
will pay 25c per dozen for fresh
Eggs, Extras and Firsts, in trade,
Friday and Saturday. Buchanan
Hardware,
FOR SALE—Bagpipes, in good con-
dition, at a reasonable price. Ap-
ply Adv ante -Tinter.
FOR SALE -1 dander, or would
trade for goose. Phone Wroxeter
f>I3r1.
FOR SALE—Six room brick house.
Ail conveniences. Also Chevrolet
Sedan. Apply to Advance -Times.
FOR SALE—Team of work horses,
weight about 3000. Cash or notes
accepted. Apply to Garf. Shoebot
tone
WANTED -District agent by an old
Established Life Insurance Com-
pany for Wingham and district.
For one with ability we are pre-
pared to offer a very liberal con-
tract. All oeplies .strictly confiden-
tial. Apply to Box A. Advance -
Times.
REDUCTION SALE
At. "Evergreen Farm"
Lots 45 and: 46, Concession 5, Wallace
THURSDAY, MARCH 12th, 1931
commencing at 1 o'clock
Of Fully -Accredited
HOLSTEIN FREISIAN CATTLE
consisting of 20 Pure -Bred Registered
and Eight High Grade Holsteins.
There are 24 Cows and Heifers, ei-
ther milking or due to freshen, rang-
ing in ages of 2 to 6 years, with the
exception of three under 9 years. All
these cows would be qualified for the
R. O. P.
Also two young Male Calves, one
Male rising 1 year, and one Herd
Sire, "King Mercena Piebe" 79972.
He is a good type and quiet to han-
dle, with high producing blood lines.
His sire's dam combines in the clos-
est
losest possible degree two . crosses of
the great 40-1b. cow, "Queen Calam-
ity Ormsby.,"
The preceding, herd sire, "River-
bank Dutchland Abbekerk." His
dam's record being 7 days 667,5 lbs.
milk, butter 25.02 lbs., and best day's
milk 100.02 lbs. On his sire's side,
"Dutchland Konigen King Vale" 40-
756. His three nearest dams averag-
POR THE BEST MAPLE SYRUP ed—butter '7 days 33.90 lbs., milk
Call C. J. Logan, phone 621r4. 562.27 lbs. The darn of sire, "Belle
Veeman" 381807A, butter 7 days at 2
years 24.16 lbs., milk 357.30 lbs., milk
FOR SALE—Cheap, 12 acres good 1 year (305 days) 16091.10 lbs.
^den land,small fruit and good Also one York sow with litter about
barn hen pen, frame house, near 2 weeks old, 75 bus. "Improved Ban -
town. Apply to Advance -Times:
ner" Seed Oats, 75 bus. "Granary
Filler" Seed Oats.
Write for Catalogues to
Norman Ankenman, Prop., Gowans -
town.
Auctioneers: Franklin and Kemp.
Trains met at Gowanstown, C. N. R.
LOST—At Arena on Tuesday night, Lunch served those from a distance.
pair of man's pigskin gloves. Find- Farm is situated near Village of
er kindly , leave at The Advance- Kurtzville, 4 miles west of Gowans -
Times office. town, 8 miles north-west of Listowel.
HONOR. RETIRING
SECTION FO,EMAN j
On Monday evening, last the local'
employees of the Canadian National
Railway gathered at the residence of
Mr. and ' Mrs. Henry Allen, Vol tli
St., to offer them good wishes on tate
occasion of his retirement, when they
following address was read by ' Me
W. F. Bergman:.
To Mr. attd Mrs. Henry Allen.
Dear., Friends;
We have gathered here this even-
ingto pay tribute and honor to one of
our number, who has just fulfilleda
lengthy service with the Canadian
National Railways, and is now retir-
ing from active service,
1,Ve refer to Mr. Henry Alien, who
has been Section Foreman at' Wing -
ham for a good number of years, a
roan who has always had the interests
of thecompany he worked for, at
heart, and has been faithful to the
highest degree.
We are going to miss Harry's smil-
ing face from among us each day, as
he was always on the job and always
the same, but we realize while he is
not going to be on the job with "us,
from now on, still we know he will
still live among us and be with us in,
thought.
He started with the Grand Trunk
Railway, when conditions on that
railway were perhaps not quite as
bright as at the present, time, but he
has lived • to see the day when the
Canadian National Railway of which
he is a member, and of which we
are all so proud, has come to the
front and is now ranked the largest
railway system on the.American con-
tinent.
It is certainly a great deal of pleas-
ure to all of us to realise that Harry
is enjoying such splendid health and.
will be in a position to really enjoy
his well-earned holiday.
We must not forget tp pay tribute
also to his good wife and helpmate,
who has stood by him through all
these years and made it possible for
him to carry on.
Mrs. Alien, we are pleased to learn,
is also enjoying good health and we
feel that there is no reason why this
amiable couple should not be spared
to enjoy the many years of happiness
ahead of them.
While this little gift we are about
to present to you may not be of very
great material_ value, we trust you
will receive it in the spirit in which.
it is given, and that both you and
your good wife may long be spared
to make good use of it.
Signed on behalf of the local em-
ployees,
W. F. Burg/ban, Josh. W. Scott.
After which Mr. Josh. Scott pre-
sented Mr. Allen with a handsome
GIRL WANTS WORK by day or
week. Apply to Advance -Times.
PROPERTIES Ranging from $600' CARD OF THANKS
to $3000, also 19 acnes of good land.
Apply to T. Fells. Mrs. William Finley and family
wish to sincerely thank their friends
and neighbors for the kindness and
sympathy extended during their re-
cent sad bereavement, also the Wes-
tern Foundry for the beautiful floral
tributes,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE ESTATE OF SAMUEL
WALSH, late of the Township of
East Wawa.nosh in the County of
Huron, Farmer, Deceased,
OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur-
suant to the revised statutes of On-
tario in that respect, that all persons
having claims against the estate of
Samuel Walsh, who died on or about
the third day of February, A.D. 1931,
at the Township of Lobo in the Coun-
ty of Middlesex, are required to send
by post, prepaid or deliver to the
undersigned, on or before the seventh
day of March, A.D. 1931, their names
and addresses with full particulars of
their claims in writing, verified by
statutory declaration, and the nature
of the securities, if any, held by them.
AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE
that after the said seventh day of
March,. A.D., 1931, the assets of the
said estate will be distributed by the
executor among the parties entitled
thereto, having regard only to claims
of which he shall then have notice,
and the estate will not be liable for
any claim not filed at the time of the
said distribution.
DATED at Winghatn, Ontario, this
;sixteenth day of February, A.D. 1931.
J. W. B'USHFIELD,
Wingham, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Executor.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that a`by-law
was passed by the. Municipal Council
of the Corporation of Winghain on
the 5th day of January, 1931, provid-
ing for the issue of debentures to the
amount of $8500, for the purpose of
improvements in the Waterworks De-
partment, and that such by-law (No.
1017) was registered in the registry
office of the County of Huron, at
God;erich, on the 17th day of Febru-
ary, 1931. Any motion to quash or
set aside the same or any part there-
of must be made within three motittis
after the first publication of this no-
tice and cannot be made thereafter.
DATED at Wingharnn, 'Ont., the 17th
day of February, 1981.
W. A. GAL I3RAITH, Clerk.
swaftepermotemeasemsromeenitap
EARN' $d TO $10 PER DAY
Ambitious, reliable men wanted
at once. Part time pay while train.
ing ,for Aviation Mechanics, - Gar-
age Work, Driving, Battery, Elec-
tric Acetylene 'Welding, House
..
Wiring, Industrtai Electricity, Ma
chinist, Bricklaying, Plastering,,
Drafting, Barbering and Hair-
dressing, Act quick, get your ap-
plication in now. Write or call for
forma tion.
I}otriittion Trade S"choole, /Ad.
Iaastern :Headquarters, 79 Queen
West., Toronto.
Employment service—oast to
IN MEMORIAM
Coulter—In loving memory of Wil-
liam Coulter, who passed one year
ago, March 6th, 1930.
He bade no orie his last farewell
He waved his hated to -none
His spirit fled before we knew
That he from us had gone.
A Father kind, a Granpa dear,
A faithful friend when he was here.
Ever remembered by the Family.
CAN PROSECUTE
MUD SPLASHERS
The Ontario Motor League offic-
ials announce that a person is en-
titled to take action against a motor-
ist who recklessly drives through a
rut or pool of water and causes dam-
ages to clothing by -splashing. Al-
though it is generally known, the long
suffering pedestrian may get revenge
on the motorist who splashes him
carelessly by entering an action in
the civil courts few have been ent-
ered.
One delegate to the Ontario Motor
League meeting at Toronto issued
the following warning to motorists;
"You had better be careful on that
line. If you don't watch out it will
rebound on you and we'll have to
face a law such as theyhave in Ja-
pan forcing automobiles to Carry ap-
rons over the wheels.
CLEAR LICENSE
PLATES
Attention has becii called to the
fact that the small red triangles used
on automobiles the past years to in-
dicate four wheel 'brakes equipment,
is no longer compulsory tinder gov-
ernment regulations. In fact it is.
prohibited if in any way attached- to
the license plates. A check-up on all
cars using plates to which are attach-
ed anything in the nature of obstrut-
tion .will be made,,' and if necessary,
examplewill an e l be inacle in the police
court. The law provides that there
shall be nothing attached to the. plate
not even the small plate with the
^tame of the town on it. Small red
and ,green reflectors, sometimes at.
Cached through the holes On the plates
are likewise barred.
Meet 'rhe Makers
of "Melody Mike"
The Canadian Pacific Railway
cross -continent radio feature,
"Melody Mike" every Monday
night has grown into the most
popular radio
hour in Can-
ada as is prov-
ed by the f act
that many
thousands of
letters conti-
nually pour
into the rail-
way head-
quarters from
delighted
fans. Al and
Bob Harvey
are respon-
sible respec-
.,!_,.. E s tively for
music and
tt,. xnrv>;X
general ef-
fects and for
direction of
the dialogue. They are the sons
of a well-known entertainer and
have sung before the Prince of
Wales. They
won radio
fame as the.
"A and B"
battery boys.
This season
they have
concentrated
on "Melody
Mike."
Mrs. Eve-
lyn M. Biddle
is responsible
for the con-
tinuity and
dialogue of
the feature.
She taught
school in rural
Ontario
where Icer
knowledge of
atmosphere was acquired and where
she gained the wide experience from
which such
characters as
"SSitnplicity.
Sawdust, °'
"'Deaeon
Scratehgra-
vet," "Abe,"
"Whiskers
Wilson", and
"Lack.a-day
Liz" were
evolved.
These char-
aeters have
captured the
liking and in-
terest of bun-
kl)re. .M. t3t1011LS d r e d s of
thousands of
699 steners-in.
BOB IIARVFY
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0
411,
rsday, March 5th, 1931.
weaezeeaseserse
COMPARE VALUES
Gordon Print
Fine Weight Print, guaranteed fast
to sun and washing, delightful pat-
terns, sprigs, flowers, in light and
dark colorings, 36 -in. wide �3 C
Special, 'Yard �o
THURSDAY SPECIALS
Silk and Wool Hose
20 Pair only Silk and Wool Hose,
Ribbed Top, splen'di'd Weight 59c
Per Pair
36 -in. Factory Cotton
Free from specks, good
weight, Reg. 19c, Yard
15c.
Turkish Terry Towels
Good Weight, hand size, siz, .19c
18x39, Priced to clear, each
Glass Towels
All Linen Glass or Tea Towels, 'bor-
der. of Blue or Red; Size 191 19 ee
x26, Each ✓
Roller Towelling
All Linen Towelling for Rollers or
Tea Towels, 15i in. wide, 1 a� Y c
Blue or Red Border; yd. Lr
kt
WINGHAM'S SHOPPING CENTER NOT PRICES
SIL
FEATURING NEW
:S
Moderately Priced
These Dresses show smart styles
that are entirely new, Materials,
Printed and Plain Silk
Crepes and Georgettes
Full Fashioned
Service weight pure silk hose
Colors, Beige Clair, Pendress
Matinee, Reye, Tan, Blush,
Week -End Special
00
Pair 1 a
75
Men's Socks
Silk and Lisle Men's Hard-wearing
Socks, Sizes. 10 to In Spec. 49c
Per Pair
Men's. Shirts and Drawers I
Fleeced -lined Garments of exception-
al
al quality, generous size, Sat- 69 c
urday Special, Garment .......... 0r00^0
0
Comforter and
Drapery Chintz
Various Patterns and Colors 29 c
Width 36 inches, Yard
Children's Stockings
Exceptional Value, Colors, Sand and
Cream, Sizes 4 to 6, Special 29c
Per Pair -
Union Ribbed Hose
Splendid wearing qualities, slight de- l'
fects class them as seconds, 9 �,
Boys' and Girls Sizes, Pair vv..��
Women's Cotton Vests
Finely Ribbed Shaped Top, J e
Sizes 40 to 44,, Each, e.Aa/
LADIES' HATS
See these Hats for Value, all smart styles and are Less than Half
Price.
Felts and. Velvets Clearing
$1.00
0
club bag and Mrs. Allen with a purse.
While taken completely by surprise,
Mr. Allen voiced the appreciation of,
Mrs. Allen and himself, in a few well
chosen words. Following this the ev-
ening was spent in cards and music.
IS ATHEISM
PREVALENT IN
THE UNIVERSITY
About the biggest surprise to those
interested in University matters
came last week in an editorial of
"Varsity" to the effect that Atheism
was practically encouraged by the
staff and was rampant among the stu-
dents. The editor of 'Varsity" is
somewhat of erratic character and
this is not the first time his ideas
have got hint into trouble.
The matter carne before the Leg-
islature last week when the leaders
of the three parties expressed confi-
dence in the faculty and their ability
to cope with the question.
The caput met and after' a three-
hour conference behind closed doors,.
decided to suspend publication of the
"Varsity" for the balance of the term,
relieve the editors of their duties,
with payment of service for the full
term,
There has been nothing to indicate
that there is any intention of putting
an end to the ambiguous situation in
which The Varsity appears both as a
journal of independent undergraduate
thought and as an organ of the 'Uni-
versity distributed by its orders to
its students. The two roles are scarce-
ly compatible.
BRUCE COUNTY
PIONEER PASSES
Robert Scott, . pioneer of Bruce
County, died at the home of his son,
MATT. GAYNER
AUCTIONEER
Phone 21 or 64 Lucknow.
Sales attended to anywhere. Exper-
ience and accuracy in valuation and
every effort put forth to assure you
of a successful sale.
IT'S A FA
After 40 years experience, we still
lead the field its effective results.
KELLY St AIT E t
'The Collection Specialists
[17 LPH OWEN SOUND
OR. NGEVLE
11
LADIES' COATS
8 only Fur -Trimmed Coats, rip ple cord and Broadcloths, latest
Styles, exceptional value, Sizes 16 to 40, Half Price
11.00
.,gp to $25.40
�-enc F•IlWJ1 w.. .��tTIY
J. H. Scott, 886 Duf£erin avenue, on
Tuesday last in his 94th year. He
taught in Bruce County for a number
of years, having schools at Walker-
ton, Pine River and 'Teeswater. Lat-
er he conducted a general store at
Wroxeter. For a number of years he
was a sessional writer in the provin-
cial parliament press gallery, at the
time of Sir Oliver Mowat.
He was born in Glasgow, Scotland,
and came to Canada in 1855. He has
been a resident of London since 1903.
Surviving are one son, J. H. Scott of
London, and one daughter, Mrs. Ed-
ward. Sutherland, London. 'His wife
predeceased hire by four years.
Rev. R. E. McAllister conducted
the funeral service at' the residence
of his son, J. H. Scott, Friday after-
noon at 2 o'clock, Interment was
made in Mount Pleasant cemetery.
FOSHAY NOW FACES
CHARGES OF FRAUD
W. B. Foshay, erstwhile head . of
the W. 13, Fashay Company and oth-
er. enterprises, which went into re-
ceivership two years ago, Monday,
went back to Minneapolis to face a
charge of using mails in a scheme to
defraud. He will answer a federal
jury indictment in district court with
a plea of not guilty. Mr. Foshay has
been in Salida, Cal., where he has
been working with a granite comp-
any. He said he will devote his life
to "seeing ,hat everyone who lost
money on any of these things is re-
paid, fully if possible," The losses
in the Foshay collapse are estimated
at $29,000,000. •
DEATHS
Aitchison—In Port Colborne, on
Tuesday, March 3rd, 1931, James
A. Aitchison, in his 75th year. The eas
funeral will be held from the Pres- 14.
byterian Church, ]3luevale, on F
'Thursday afternoon with interment Fifa
in Bluevale cemetery. fit
Cook—In East Wawanosh, oil Wed- ei
nesday, March 4th, 1931, David
Cook; in his 85th year. The fun-
eral will be held from his late resi-
dence` on Friday afternoon. Inter-
ment in l3randott Cemetery,
ecelesereseesseell
Only in the Quaker
package can you get
the Quaker flavour
and rich food value
'40
Cooks in 21/2 minutes after the water boils 1536
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A plaque in memory of the inven-
tor of the pneumatic tire has been
unveiled in Belfast. A bust would
have been more appropriate.
Girl (to companion) — "X like a
man's suit to snatch. his hair—brown
hair, brown suit,*black hair, black
suit---„
Bald Man—"And what suit for enc."
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381
Say... have you
ever tried
111
Peacock Cafe Icy Cream
NEXT time you're on your way home , , feeling
a bit "all ins" .. just try some of it at the Peacock
Cafe. Its taste -pleasing, throat -soothing, refresh-
ing •qualities will "pep you right up !"
—SPECIALS—
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Peanut Brittle
15c lb, 2 Ib. 25c
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At the Pea.cock
Full Course Meal
Noon Service, Tea and Ice Cream
F
a
1
1
40c "i
PeacockA19
_ 000 0 ... -
Phone 1 1 Wingham
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