The Wingham Advance Times, 1931-03-26, Page 4Ill111k1181IJlI11511I'•� tI19�11111119111111C9111r.fll'IIII�III@DIIII
5Qc Jonteel .Face Cream ..
50c alor£nteel Face Powder ... ,
1 5 c :Pkg e. Linen Envelopes , , . ,
25c Writing Pad ..... , , ..
7$c Box of Stationery for 49c
Introductory Offer
New Jasmine Face Powder and Bottle of Jasmine
Perfume, $1.50 Valvae for $L00
. , ,Both fru' 50c
_Both Both foY
reel » ON'S DRUGSTORE
IJV ingham
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TC WINGH .M ADVANCE -TIMES
the said assets or any part thereof,
to any person of whose claim he shall
not have had notice at the time of
distribution.
DATED at Wingham, Ontario, the
10th day of March A,D. 1931, by
J. A. MORTON, Wingham, Ont.,
Solicitor herein,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pur-
suant to Section 56, Chap, 121 of the
Revised Statutes of Ontario, that all
persons having claims against the es-
tate of Allan Adams, late of the
Township of Howick in the County
N fo Huron, Retired Farmer, deceased,
who died on or about the twenty-
first day of December, A.D. 1930, are
required to send by post, prepaid, or.
to deliver to J. H. Crawford, Wing -
ham, Ontario, Solicitor. for the Ad-
ministrator with Will Annexed, on or
`i1}c+ G imS. A�4JL Store Phone 53
s i before the fourteenth day of April,
111E111 slli1B111111111®111111111Ai111•I11111I112111®IIIs11IN11111111s11 1®11111111®Illi A.D. 1931, their names and addresses,
with full particulars in writing of
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cents a word per insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c.
n,i,n an
a • valrvcre.•»Y.arra .tra�da Teats. • taih �riaraviaatn
BARRED ROCK BABY CHICKS
and Eggs for Hatching from Gov-
ernment . Approved flocks. Every
breeding bird examined and banded
by government inspectors. All eggs
set weigh over 23* ounces to the
dozen. Hatchery Approved Baby
Chicks per hundred, April $15:00,
May $14.00; June $13.00; Hatching
Eggs $4.00 per hundred, 80% guar-
anteed fertile or replace at half
price. Reduced price on large or-
ders. I. can save you money on In-
cubators, brooders and poultry sup-
plies. Phone 611r42, or write Dun-
can Kennedy, Whitechurch, Ont.
BABY CHICKS FOR SALE—From
Barred Rock flocks `culled each
year for heavy production, headed
with cockerels from R. O. P. .stock.
April 15c, May 14c. S. C. White
Leghorns, Fisher -hens mated with
Dr. Roe's University of British
Columbia strain; the large Leg-
horn that lays the large egg." April.
14c, May 13c. The Fortune Hatch-
ery, Wingham Ont. Wroxeter ph.
612r8.
For Sale -1980 Model Ford Coupe,
Al condition, only run 2,000 miles.
Apply to the Advance -Times.
FOR; SALE -Cedar fence posts, 5 to
8 inch tops, 25c; anchors, each
$.i..25 to $2.00. Jno, S. Scott, phone
624r2.
FOR SALE OR RENT— 100 -acre,
farm in Turnberry, near town, 30
acres plowed, 20 acnes in hay, 20
acres in grass, well watered, good
barn and fair house, buy or rent
_ads:enable. For further particulars
apply t 'J. W. Bushfield, Wing-
f� .m Ontario,,
FOR SALE— "Evergreen Place,"
Beautifully situated on the ba
The Maitland river, over -looking the
Fair. Grounds, three ittd. one half
acres of land, good house, two hen
houses, barn, garage, fruit trees,
berry bushes; also Essex .Sedan
car, cream separator. Apply to
Mrs. H. J. Thompson, R. R. ; 1,
Wingham.
fall wheat. A creek runs through this
farm.
There is said to be on the premises
a bank barn 50 ft. by 70' ft.; a straw:
shed 50 ft. square; a driving shed,
and a frame house in good repair.- -
2. Lot. No. 24 in the 3rd conces-
sion of the said Township of Culross,
containing about 100 acres of land.
On this farm is said to be 17 acres
of hardwood bush; about 40 acres is
under cultivation and a creek runs
through the farm. This property is'
suitable for mixed farming.
in the4th Concession
3.
Lot No. 2
5
of the said Township of Culross con-
taining about 100 acres of land.
On this' farm is said to be about
fifteen acres of hardwood bush and a
spring creek runs' through the farm.
This property is suitable for grazing
purposes.
TERMS OF SALE
Ten per cent. of the purchase mon-
ey on the day of sale and the balance
in twenty days thereafter. The pur-
chaser will be entitled to possession
on completion of sale. The above
properties will be offered 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 appli-
cation to the undersigned.
At the same time and place there
will be offered for sale the following
farm stock and implements:—
HORSES-1 bay general purpose
horse, seven years old; -1 black gen-
eral purpose mare eight years old;
1 bay work horse eight years old, 2
aged mares; 1 colt rising' two years.
CATTLE -1 Durham.. cow, four
years old,, with calf at foot; 1 Dur-
ham cow, four years old, with'calf at
foot; 1 Durham cow,. five years old,
with calf at foot; 1 Durham cow, five
years old, with calf at foot; 1 Durham
cow, seven years old, with calf at
foot.,1 Durham cow, seven years old,
their claims, and the nature of the
securities (if any) held by'them duly
verified by a statutory declaration.
AND: TAKE NOTICE FURTHER
that after the said fourteenth day of
April, A.D, 1931, the saidAdministra-
tor with Will Annexed will proceed
to distribute the assets of the: said
estate among the parties • entitled
thereto, having regard only to the
claims of which he shall then have
had notice, and the said Administra-
tor shall not ba liable for the - said
assets or any part thereof to any per-
son of whose claim he shall not then
have received notice.
DATED: at Wingham, Ontario, this
twenty-fourth day of March, A.D.
• 1931.
J. H. CRAWFORD,
Wingham, Ontario.
Solicitor' for the Administrator
With Will Annexed,
lorry. Auburn is; still isolated as far
as motor car traffic is concerned but
it is expected that the road to God-
erich will be open in a few days.
The good depth of snow in the su-
gar bushes is causing a good run of
sap.
Robert Adams of Toronto is spend-
ing a few days at the home of leis
brother, Thomas Adams,
Mrs. W, T, Riddell had the misfor-
tune to fall when getting up from
the tea table on Sunday evening and
sustained injuries which are still
causing so mach pain and suffering
as to render a thorough m�edicai ex-
amination difficult. She is being nur-
sed by Miss Sadie Carter...
William Watson left: for Wingham
where he will' remain in attendance
with his brother-in-law, Dr. Arthur
Irwin, who is reported as being ser-
iously ill. Mrs. Irwin who is Mr.
Watson's sister, taught the junior
room of the 'Auburn school at the
same time as the doctor was princi-
pal here.
Charles Hallam whose barn was.
destroyed by fire several weeks ago
has purchased an excellent barn from
John Heffron of Blyth. The barn is
situated about four'miles from Blyth
in Morris and will be removed short-
ly by'Mr. Hallam.
Mr. and Mrs. John McPhee receiv-
ed the sad news of the death of. their
grand -daughter, Isobel Jackson, nine-
year-old daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J.
E. Jackson of Donalda, Alberta. The
remains which are being brought
home by the parents for interement
in Colborne cemetery, are expected
to arrive early` this week.
Josephine Weir, Gladys Taylor, El-
eanor and Dorothy Wilson, Marjorie
Campbell and Elaine Bamford, of the
G. C. I., spent the week -end at their
homes.
Mrs. Ralph Munro and Zeta visited
in Goderich recently.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pur-
suant to Section 56,'Chap. 121 of the.
Revised Statutes of Ontario, that all
persons having claims against the es-
tate of William' J. Finley, late of the
Town Plot of Wingham in the' Coun-
ty of Huron, Moulder, deceased, who
died on or about the twenty-first day.
of February, A.D. 1931, are required
to send by post, prepaid, or to deliver
to J. H. Crawford, Wingham, .Ontar-
io. Solicitor for the Administratrix,
on or. before the. fourteenth day of
April, A.D. 1931, their names and ad-
dresses, with full particulars in writ-
ing of their claims and the nature of
the securities (if any) held by them
duly verified by a statutory declara-
tion.
AND TAKE NOTICE FURTHER
that after the said fourteenth day of
April, A.D. 1931, the' said Administra-
trix will prooeed to distribute the
assets of the said estate- among the
parties entitled thereto, having re-
gard only to the claims of which she
shall then have had notice, and the
said Administratrix shall not.be li-
able for the said assets or any part
thereof' to any person of whose claim
she shall not then have received not-
ice. •
DATED at Wingham, Ontario, this
twenty-fourth day of March, A.D.
1931.
J. H, CRAWFORD,
Wingham, ,Ontario.
Solicitor for the Administratrix.
AUBU
N
A strange phenomenon has occur -
at the river here this spring that has
• to1June; 1 Durham cow n.over before been witnessed by the
ateJ
in oldest residents,
n Ii I, Durham 1 nimenced to melt to the
C calve in
ne t ,
seven years old, due to calve June;ld t In other years the
1 tn cote, tut tin , ice a ways co
cow, milking; •6 steers rising e years; centre of the river first but this year
2 heifers rising two years; calves , sides
e rs; 10 calves risingone the tee started to melt along the
rising two.y a
year. a
and gradually melted away until the
PIGS -2' sow% and 20 chunks. river was free of ice, This is'one
SHEEP -6 Oxford Ewes, 1 Oxford year that the ice has not gone out.
Ram. The level of the river is not above
POULTRr=-100 Plymouth Rocic
I hens; 25 Leghorn heirs, the average summer level and Thos
IMPLEMENTS= Deering mower, Adams, who is trapping muskrats,
has been able to cross the river in
hip rubber boots and set traps on the
island which at one time, was the
haunt of the beaver. Many beavers
were secured in the pond on the is-
land by early settlers.
Miss Catharine Robertson of the
G.C.I., spent the week -end with her
cousin, Josephine Weir.
The roads, in this vicinity have
reached the stage of springtime now,
when they are good for both wheel-
ing and sleighing in places, with cut-
ters and sleighs, rapidly giving way
to wheeled vehicles. A big rush of
grain -laden sleighs to the chopping
mill took place Monday morning..
Sunday morning, Rev. V. L. Po-
cock. and Rev, T. W. Goodwill, in-
stead of driving over from Blyth, en-
gaged Charles Bell,.' C.P.R. section
for:man to take them on his motor
'SEED OATS FOR SALE -0. A. C.
No. 72, Grade No. 1, 50c per bush-
el. Wm. Darling, R. R. 2, a1,Iildmay.
Massey -Harris Binder; "Massey -Har-
ris Disc; Drill; Set of Harrows; Rid-
ing Plow; 2 walking plows, Fanning
Mill, Buggy, Cutter, Wagon, Set of
Sleighs, ,Roller, Side delivery rig, Hay
Loader, Set of scales? Manure Spread-
er, light sleigh, Democrat, a, quantity
TENDERS::—Will be received up` to of hay, oats and barley; 25 pieces of
April 4th for the sale of the Par- timber 6 in. by 6 in. and; 15 ft. long;
ish Hall of St. Paul's Church. The a quantity of lumber. A. 1928 model
highest or any tender not recess- 1Chevrolet Coach will also be sold.
arils accepted. W. G. Gray, John Everything trust be sold'without
Morgan, Wardens.
reserve as the estate trust be closed
out.
TERMS OF SALE
WE CAN SUPPLY WOOD weekly Grain and poultry and all stuns of
during the summer. Hardwood is $10.00 and under, cash; over that, am-
ount 7 months' credit on approved
joint notes bearing interest at 6% per
annum.
DATED the sixth clay of March, A.
now cheaper than hard coal, why
not use it and keep your dollars
at home in Ontario. We will meas-
ure your stove and cut wood to
suit any stove. D. H. Martin and ,D. 1031.
Sons. The Wawanda Farms. J. H. CRAWFORD, Wingham, One,
Solicitor for Executors.
MATT. GAYNOR, Lucknow, Ont.,
EXECUTORS' SALEAuctioneer.
Of Valuable Farin Properties,. Farm NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Stock and Implements.
AND OTHERS
S k I l is
The undersigned has been instruct -
cd by the Executors of the Estate of Notice is hereby given pursuant to
,Jahn 'McRae, late of the Township P. S. 0.'.1927, chapter 150, that all
of Cuirass in the County of Bruce, creditors and others having claims
Farmer, to sell by - Public Auction
at Lot No, 23, Concession 3, Town-
ship of Culrriss, . at one o'clock on
TIiiJRSDAit', MARCH 26th
the following valuable fame propert
ics namely:
1. Lot N. 23 in the 3rd conces-
sion of the •Township of Cuirass in
.,to
the County of Bruce, containing 100
acre• of land more or less.
against the estate of John Mitchell,
late of Wingham Town in Huron
County, retired farmer, who died on
or about the 24th day of January A.
D. 1981, are required to send on or
before the 2nd day of April, A.D.
1931.to J. A. Morton, the undersigned
solicitor for the executor of the said
deceased, their names and addresses,
full particulars of their claims and the
This f farm is situate on.ra good gra- nature of the securities, if any, held
`Phis
vel road in a good farming contnun- by'them. AND further take notice
about foto• miles from the village that after such last mentioned day
ity
Tees -writer and one and one-quarter the said executor. will proceed to des
' school. tribute the assets of the said deceased'
viii€c5 from
the persons entitled thereto,
' 1 : the � amongst p
'.1']�e soil is a good. clay loain,g
and in a good state having regard to the claims of which
land. is all cieai•etT
t`l8 acres of fall plow- lie shall then have had noticef and the
of cultivation.
ng bas been done and 6 acres is in said executor will not be liable for
Si 11,
ITdE SUNDAY SCIIOOL LESSON
LESSON XIII—MARCH 29
Review—Jesus the World's Saviour:
Preparation and Popularity
Golden. Text.—Jesus of Nazareth .
..: who went about doing good, and
healing all that were oppressed of the
devil; for God was with ;him. -Acts
10:38.
sentation may be in the form of a
poen', or a story, or a little talk by
the pupil.
LUCAN CHARACTERISTICS.
This mode of review will survey
the half of Luke's Gospel which we
have studied, finding in these twelve
chapters examples of the different
characteristics of the Gospel which
were mentioned, in our first lesson,
See the list of seventeen particulars
given in that lesson, and add to the
list if you have discovered other mar-
ked features of the Gospel. Divide
the list among the members of your
class, . giving two topics to certain
members if this is necessary. Each
will go through the twelve chapters
of Luke, selecting illustrations of the
Lucan characteristic or characteris-
tics assigned him, and making notes
so that he can present his findings to
the class, and lead in such discussion
as time may permit,
A CHRIST -CENTRED REVIEW.
In this review different character-
istics of our Saviour will be illustrat-
ed from the entire twelve chapters of
Luke which we have studied, or'dif-
ferent features of his work. To one
pupils, for instance, you niay assign
Christ's use of the parable, and lie
will speak on all the parables studied
this quarter, dealing with them, not
in particular, but in general. Anoth-
er pupil will in the same way discuss
Christ's working of miracles. Still an-
other will give a little talk on Christ
as a public teacher. Other topics that
may be used are' "Jesus as a Soul -
Winner," "The Sympathy of Christ,"
"The Power of Christ",."The Wis-
dom of Christ," "The Tact of Christ,"
"Christ's Objectives," "Christ's Hu-
manity," "Christ's Majesty," "Christ's
,
Courage. Many other subjects, will
suggest themselves, but these will be
all you will time for,` and each speak-
er must be strictly limited as to time.
THE TWELVE -CHAPTER
REVIEW.
At this quarter we 'have studied the
first twelve chapters of Luke's:Gos-
pel, and have taken virtually a chap-
ter to a lesson, an adequate review
will be made assigning each chapter
to a different pupil; asking him to
present his chapter to the class in his
own way. Of course, if you have few-
er than twelve pupils in the class,
you will assign two chapters to cer-
tain pupils; and if you have more
than twelve pupils, you'will ask pairs
to work together on certain chapters,
presenting them in the form of orig-
inal dialogues. Limit the time to - be
used in each chapter presentation.
You may suggest different ways of
setting forth the chapters, as by a
letter from one character of the chap-
ter to another Gospel character, or
by a personal record of the event in
diary form written by once of the
characters of the chapter; or the pre
-
MATT. OAYNER
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
FACT!
After 40 years experience, we still
lead the field 111 effective results.
KELLY 41r A.ITKEN
The Collection Specialists
EN SO'IJND
GUELPHOW
OPANOEVILLE
TURNBERRY COUNCIL
The regular meeting.of Turnberry
Council was held in Bluevale on
Monday, March 9th, 1931. Members
all present.
Minutes of .last regular meeting
were read and adopted.
Moved by McTavish and McEwen,
that we, adopt the auditors' report for
1931. Carried.
Moved by: McTavish and Wilton,"
that all school section treasurers not-
ify the amount of:school section' levy
in writing on or before August lst
of each year. Carried.
Moved by Baird and ,Wilton, that
ten per cent. reductions be, made in
salaries and allowances for. 1931, the
road Supt. to receive 40c per hour,
he to furnish his own conveyance.
Man and tears to receive 45c and man
25c per hour for shovelling or weed
cutting. Ten per cent reduction to,
be made on all grants for 1931. Car-
ried.
Moved by McTavish and Wilton,
that we appoint Norman Sharpin pat-
rolman on east end of -4th concession
and Wm. Orr on West end of'4th
concession. Carried.
The :following accounts were paid:
Municipal. World, acct., $7.00; Wing -
ham Utilities . Com., lights,. $20.00; J.
McGlynn, patrol., $11,20; W. J. Camp-
bell, patrol., $7.80; Jno. Keely, patrol.,
$9.20;J. Potter, patrol., $8.00; A.
Horne, acct., $5.00; J. T. Wylie, Supt.
and expenses to Toronto $24,00; Bell McDonagh, 12th con.; (Emma) Mrs.
Telephone, acct., 1.60; A. J. Nor- !Frank Gill, out west, (Martha) Mrs,
:1111E 111E 1111%11 I BI l l
'Thursday, March 26th, 193t
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S-lECIAL CAS..-.. PRICES
March 28th
�� Saturday,
Horne -made Sausages � �
per lb
Pure Kettled Rendered: � � � Al Beef
ISI:
Lard, 1 lb. prints, 2 lbs. lb 15
or crock
Bring- in your pail
Canned O.
and we will ,fill it with � � p ���
Pure Lard, for, per lb,
t,
Roasts of Young Pork, from... 23�i
14 to 16 cents per ib.
is
THOS. FIELD & CO. Phone 35. Eli -
H
Ilm
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111 t F911 I
All Pork, 2 lbs. for ,.,.
fi
■
Rolled Roasts of Beef 18c
All Roasts aid Boiling Meat at
Reduced Prices.All Young : ee•
Homemade Bologna, c
Goodls at Lowest Prices
Male Leaf Salmon -
Large Can '
3 Cans 'Standard .Qual-
ity Peas,
• MINIIMEN®®ERMINNEVE®11®®21111111IOO11111111e1111111111/!
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iiimilimaesegavvalmomen.
OF course, I've met you
before. My name's Pet-
er Rabbit .. Easter an-
nouncer extraordinary. I
am here to remind you
you'd better be up and or
dering your:
Easter Candies
now at the
PEACOCK
CANDY SHOP
• What kind of assortment ▪ '
Greetings swill theyhave..T
he tasti-
IM.
III
est ever. And as every- i,•
Folks ! bodylikes Candy, better a
....
have plenty on hand. ■
/.
•
trop, relief, $5.40; T. Field, relief, $1.-
43; Mundy's, relief, $26.21; J. A. Mac-
Lean & Co., relief, $7.75; F. J. Pow-
ell, auditor, $21.00; D. L. Falconer,
auditor, $21.00; G. Walker, relief, $9.-
00.
Moved that we adjourn to meet at
Bluevale on April 3, 1981.
I. J. Wright, W. R. Cruikshank,
Reeve. .- Clerk.
ASHFIELD
There passed away in Lucknow, on
Saturday afternoon, March 21st, Mx.
'Wm. C. Johnstone, after a long ill-
ness. Mr. Johnstone was born and
raised on the 10th con. of Ashfield.
He was married to Miss Ella Mc-
Lean, 12th con. He farmed for a time
Hien they moved to Red. Jacket, for
a few years; then returned to Luck -
now where he started 'in the furni-
ture and undertaking business. He
leaves to mourn him, his widow and
two sons, McLean of. Listowel, and
Russel of Lucknow; two sisters (Jen-
nie) Mrs. Sam McMannus, 'out west,
(Bella) Mrs, James Irwin, of Luck-
now, one brother, John, 12th con.;
four half sisters, (Annie) Mrs. John
Farrish, 12th con; (Edith) Mrs. C.
(Dr.) Bender, of Chicago; one half'
brother, Hugh Johnstone. The fun-
eral was held Tuesday afternoon to.
Kintail cemetery. We extend our -
sympathy to the bereaved relatives.
Mr. Gilles Haines, south of .Dun-
gannon, spent a few days with his -
father, near Wingham.
Mrs. Albert Becket, 10th con, lake'
shore, was taken to Victoria Hospi
tal, London, ' last Thursday. We are
sorry to hear there is not much im-
provement.
Mr. Baden Ritchie, near Zion, has.
gone .to Orkney, Sask., to spend a
few months with his sister, Mrs. Jno.
Grant.
Miss Jessie Andrew of London,
spent the week -end with her patients,.
Mr: and Mrs. Isaac Andrew.
Miss Eva Gardiner, from Sheppard -
ton, spent a few days with her par-
ents, Mr, and Mrs. Will Gardiner,.
Zion.
Mrs. David Hackett, and daughter,
Mary, of Lucknow, spent the week-
end with her daughter, Mrs. Thomas
Hackett.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Henry and
son, Ross, of Lucknow, moved back
to their farm, on the gravel road,
near Belfast.
We are`soraY to hear that Mr. W.
Sherwood of Belfast is under the doc-
tor's care.
LOCAL SALESLADY Y COSPECIAL
T '} AIMING COURSE IN
Miss Margaret: Copeland, saleslady in Greer's Shoe Store, has just
returned from Toronto,p where she has been taking a special . course in Orth-
opedics edics and Scientific Shoe Fitting at the Scholl Orthopedic training school,
To -day the shoe
merchant faces problems that his predecessor 20
and other'conditions of Burnam life
yearsaeago didg not. Cement pavements that seven out of ten persons are suffering
have so changed the littrtan foot that p g
from foot trouble of some sort,
necessarypart of advanced shoe
To 'relieve th�;se, has come to hea,. .
ices To provide such a service meats a training in the scientific
store service,
fitting of shoes and handling of foot troubles, Those who attended this
special course in Toronto. were taught shoe tettemg byfirst goieg through
h
special studies on the anatomy ofthe human foot. symptoms and causes
ICS
of the different types of foot weaknesses; finally, the best methods of
handling these abnormal foot conditions. Practical demonstrations ,were
given of how even so-called good feet were gradually being thrown out of
shape or otherwise weakened by wearing the wrong type or last of footwear.
Another feature of the coarse was the correct way to make a print
of a foot on a Dr. School Pedograph, and how toprint or chart
g, p > o'W read this prt xt
so as to find out the true condition of the foot, and type of footwear or
corrective appliances required to assure foot comfort.
The ac t
ao npanyih photograph shows the class while in session. Miss
Copeland ina • : si
Copeland � be seen sitting in the first row, in front of the desk.
Greer's Shoe Store extends an invitation to all customers and their
friends to call and secure
r, t e a pedograph pt•istt of their feet, whether or trot,:.
theyi
are having any trouble with their feet or :footwear,