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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1931-04-16, Page 6'i��li•I PAGE SI tUI I11s111slilonto1Ill?I111 1111IIllonal1113H11i115111111111131 ilici1(iiC11.io11i1 � dare ForIPaaldahy4e. Gn,alt•antee 1~-x11 Strength (Made in Canada) 35c per lb THE WING HAM'ADVANC -TIMES Thursday, April 16th, 1931 .s®so0 CI 114111191111M111) 9111110114 tarns stack and implements: - 1 Durham cow six years old, dile to calve in July, milking; 1 Polled • PREVENTS SMUT AND POTATO SCAB a r McKIBBON'S DRUG STORE W hs s Phone 53 A 1111111M1111lIII>•lilr;lll/ 11111111111ltuo 11111l1s1111111111I l l■MMI ilrl dill 11/11111111 111 . sl ■1111AI9.1�11111141ISILtM t__ Antis Cow six years old, due to calve in May; 1 Guernsey Cow, six years old, milking; 1 driving horse, six yrs. old;1 dray; 1 set .of sleighs; 1 single- furrow plow; .1 hay rake; a set of harrows, 4 sections; 1 scuffler; 1 set of driving harness, nearly stew;; 2 ;,ets of work harness; 1 cutter; 1 cream separator, 1 Eureka churn; 1 coal - oil stove, and outer articles too nunn- erous to mention, An Essex Sedan in excellent con- dition will also be sold. Everything will be sold Without reserve as the estate must be closed out, TERMS OF SALE --CASH, DATED the fourteenth day of April, A.D. 1981, J. I. CRAWFORD, THOS. FELLS, Wingham, Ontario, Winghani, Ont, Solicitor for the . Auctioneer. Administratrix. sow q1 +/BSO. t -v -PIIS t1L��'J1�r�IU401.Jk.,11a,12,141,1V.M.I_Og!/J4V2VM..viekU�JAtko,eMpsooltftwv,e141tam 141 l• l• BRING RESULTS 11 cents a word per insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c. 1 Ay 11Y.\1(\ ,nrn1 : 1 Ay A r, BABY CHICKS FOR SALE—From Barred Rock flocks culled each year for heavy egg production, and headed with cockerel's from R.O.P. stock. April 15c, May 14e. S. C. White Leghorns, Fisher hens mat- ed with Dr. Roe's University, of British Columbia strain "the large, Leghorn that lays the large egg." April 14c, May 13c. Discount on. orders of one hundred or more. The Fortune Hatchery, Wingham, Ont, Wroxeter phone 612r8. 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. FOR SALE—A number of sucking pigs. Apply to J. E. Baird, Glen- annan. FOR SALE OR RENT— 100 -acre farm in Turnberry, near town, 30' acres plowed, 20 acres in hay, -20 acres in grass, well watered, good barn and fair house, buy or rent ,easonable. For further particulars. apply to J. W. Biasblield, lifting .am, Ontario, FIRST CLASS Pasture FARM, One hundred and thirty-five acres, nev- er failing spring creek. (A. B. Carr estate); lots 29 and 30, Con. 6, E. Wawanosh: Reasonable rent. Ap- ply to Mrs. Robt. Wightman or to Mrs. Alberta Bender, Blyth. FOR SALE—Cheap, baby carriage, and wicker sulky, both in good con- dition. Box A, Advance -Times. PUPILS Wishing Piano Lessons 'ap- ply to Miss Cora Phalle Edward St., Wingham, Phone 317. FOR SALE—A quantity of improved Banner Oats, perfectly cleaned for seed. W, J. Deyell, Telephone 80w. • FOR SALE -150 bags of Irish cob- blers, suitable for seed. Apply to Joe E. Dunbar, Belgrave, phone- 623r5. TRUCKING Done at reasonable rates. All loads insured Phone-- Archie hone—Archie Montgomery, 629r3, Wing - ham. YOUNG GIRL needs work, house- work preferred. Apply at Advance - WE CAN SUPPLY WOOD weekly during the summer. Hardwood is 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 Sons. The Wawanda Farms. WANTED—A retired farmer or busi- ness executive to become associat- ed with Natural Gas development, under contract to supply a large amount of gas. J. H. Willett, Te- cumseh House, Wallaceburg, On- tario. 0 NOTICE TO CREDITORS THE BULK. SALES ACT. IN THE MATTER of a Bulk Sale by James Alexander Young of his Garage Business carried on at Wing - ham, Ontario. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that James Alexander Young has made a bulk sale of the assets com- prising the above business under the terms and provisions of The Bulk Sales Act, and that I have been :ap- pointed trustee of•the proceeds of the said sale. All creditors of the said Young are required to file their claims with me, with the proof and particulars there- of as required by the said Act, on or before the 20th day of April, 1931. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that after the said date I will proceed to distribute the proceeds of said sale among the . parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which I have then received notice, and I will not be liable for the said proceeds or any :part thereof so dis- tributed to any persons of whose claims I shall not then have had not- ice. DATED at Winghani, this eighth day of April, A.D. 1931. J. H. CRAWFORD, Wingham, Ontario, Trustee, 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 Henry Muir, late of the Town- ship of Turnberry in the County of Huron, Retired Farmer, deceased, who died on or about the twelfth day of February, A.D. 1931, are required to send by post, prepaid, or to deliv- er to J. H. Crawford, Wingham, On- tario, Solicitor for the Executors, on or before the twentieth day of April, A.D. 1931, their names and addresses, with full particulars in writing of 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 twentieth day of April, 1931, the said executors will proceed to distribute the assets of the said estate among the parties en- titled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have had notice, and the executors shall not be liable forthe said assets or any part thereof to any person of whose claim they shall not then have received notice. DATED at Wingham,,,Ontario, this first day of April, A.D. 1931. J. H. CRAWFORD, Wingham, Ontario. Solicitor for the Executors. FOR RENT -Three acres of land. Apply to Mrs, Sarah Netterfield, Lower Wingham. FOR SALE --A real bargain for cash. 1926. Ford Coupe, runs fine, good tires and battery, new in 1930, 1931 license. plates. Drive it and make offer. Mrs, T. R. Bennett. FOR SALE --Durham calf. Mr. John Rogers, R. 2, Wingham, FOR SALE— Platform Scale, 1000 lbs. capacity. King Bros, FOR SALE—Quebec range good as new, cheap fo rquick sale. Apply to Advance -Times Office, FOR SALE ---Gregory. Prairie Past- ure, splendid pasture or garden land, very convenient. Apply to H. Buchanan, FOR RENT— 100 acres good land, near to churches, village and selto6I, 'Would rent on shares. Mrs. Oliver. Corbett, vrinv-I`•C'E VARNISH preserves le Linoleum, does not discolor light patterns, will not mar or scratch white, dries quickly with rich gloss. Sold by I3tichaaian hard Ware, ADMINISTP ATOR'S SALE SHERIFF'S SALE OF GOODS 0 0 R Tubfast Prints Fine range of cotton tubfast prints for dresses, etc. 2 �jC widths 30 and 36 in. Yd,"' Shantung Prints A fine quality print, with firm silky appearance, guaranteed colors, shown in new array of color combinations, 36 3Q �. in. wide, Yard SHEETING Fully bleached white sheeting, splendid quality, for real satis- factory use, 72 inches 7 G wide, Yard ........ Pillow Cases Splendid weight for under or top cases, plain hem 2 9 "ail' 42 inches, Each STYLISH DRESSES The season's latest and most fashionable dresses, splendid quality crushed canton that assures draping effects, many styles, full range' of sizes and colors. 5.95 NEW MILLINERY Clever, new millinery at a price that makes them outstand- ing, materials are baku-ette and straw braids, they are shown in various trims and colorings, 2b95 LUCKY SEVEN SILK HOSE A new hose we have introduced and has proven wonder- ful seller, all the latest colors shown, real silk, full fashioned, panelled heels, and real value. 1.00 Pair. VISIT BARGAIN BASEMENT Balbriggan, Bloomers Exceptionally well made fine - knit, roomy double gusset, elas tic at waist and knee 3 5 C Pair AO0 Ladies Vests Summer weight vests of fine rib, well fitting, shaped 39c or opera tops, Each Galateas Real hard wearing for men's and boys' shirts, also makes in- to splendid house . dresses, new designs, 28 inches wide 2�9 C Yard Silk Crepes The season's newest spots, coin size but in the latest color ef- fect. They aresmart for after- noon or evening wear, 225 all silk, 38 in, wide' yd • (0=0=== 11:=0==:=10=204, t0= 0 0 q CANADIAN CLUB HEARS LECTURE COUNTY OF BRUCE to wit: by virtue of a writ of Fieri Facies, is- sued out of the County Court of the County of Bruce to me directed and delivered against the Goods and Chat- tels of W. T. McRae, at the suit of Jennie McRae and Rush McRae. I have seized and taken in execu- tion the property, viz: 1 roan colt 1 yr. old; 1 roan colt 2 yr. old; 1 brown mare in foal 10 yr. old; 1 brown mare in foal 6 yr. old; 1 bay horse 14 yr. old; 100 hens; 1 set of single harness; 1 set of double harness; A. mow of hay, about 30 tons; 200 bush. of oats; '1 bin of barley; 1 cutter; .1 Chevrolet Touring car; 1 seed drill, Frost & Wood; I hay load- er, Frost & Wood; I binder, Massey - Harris; 1 cultivator; 1 disk ;harrow; 1 wagon; 1 walking plow; 2 furrow plow; 1 single furrow plow; 1 set of harrows; 1 set of sleighs; 1 set of slings; 1 set ,of scales; 1 riding plow; 1 drill, Frost & Wood, TERMS—CASH Which I will offer for sale at lot 11, Con. 4, Township. of Culross, on Saturday, the 18th day of April•A,D. 1931, at the hour of 2 of the clock. A. W. Chittick, Bailiff, Sheriff's Office, Walkerton, April 7th, A.D. 1931, John Rowland, Sheriff of the County of Bruce. The undersigned has been instruct- ed by the Administratrix of the es- tate of William J. Finley, late of the Town Plot of Wingham' in the Coun- ty of Huron, Moulder, to sell by pub- lic auction at Park Lot No. 35 .on the east side of Alice Street in the Town Plot of Winghatn, at 1 o'clock on Saturday; April 25, the following valuable properties, namely: 1, Park Lot No. 35 on the east side of Alice Street in the Town Plot of Wingham = containing about five and one-half acres of good pasture land and orchard. On this property is said, to be a good five -roomed frame house on a stone foundation. There is also on the premises a bank barn 30 ft, by 20 ft., a one -car garage, a henhouse and a woodshed This property is specially suitable for raising poultry. 2. Park Lot No. 31 on the west side of Arthur Street in the Town Plot of Wingham containing about six and one-half acres .of land, This land is all workable and ane -half of same has been seeded down, TERMS OF SALE: Ten per cent. of purchase money on the day of sale and the balance in twenty days there- after, The above properties will be offer- ed subject to a reserved bid. Further, particulars and car -entities of sale will be made known on the day of sale oe inay be had on :tppli- canon to the undersigned. i and place there. At the e ,,ante time a tc C p a Will be offered for sale the following CARD OF THANKS Mrs. John Coulter and family wish to express their sincere thanks and appreciation to their friends, also to Rev, Kenneth MacLean, for their kind expression of sympathy during their recent, sad bereavement. CARD OF THANKS (Continued from page one) Communists with one technical dir- ector. If these fail to give satisfac- tion, they are replaced. Their work is made more difficult because of the fact that, during political campaigns workers are taken from the factories to help in the campaign. The output must remain the saute, and the qual- ity deteriorates in order to keep up the quantity. But the speaker seem- ed to be of the opinion that if the Five Year Plan concerning the indus- trial development proves a. failure, it will be largely due to the lack of skilled labour. , Living conditions in Russia, are very bad. The women, as well as the men, work in factories. They are housed in apartments, and sometimes. twelve or fifteen of both sexes eat and sleep in one small room. Di- vorces are easily and cheaply 'obtain ed, on the payment of the equivalent of three dollars and a half.. This leads casual marriages, "unmarriages," and impossible situations. The government provides for the aimusement of the workers by having theatres set aside a oertain part of their seating capacity for these peo- ple, and theatrical companies are sent out to entertain the workers in the rural districts. As regards education, the government has made it compul- sory up to the age of sixteen years, but -there are not ,enough schools to accommodate. the children•! It is the aim of the government to banish religion entirely from the country. Professor Henzel spoke of striking posters deriding all that is sacred' which may be seen on alrnost every corner.., In order to keep the people satis- fied, and to make them believe that the Five Year Plan is likely to be a success, false propaganda concern- ing America and other countries is being spread abroad throughout Rus- sia. When questioned as to his opinion of the probable outcome of the situa- tion, the speaker seemed doubtful that conditions would show any im- provement. , Though engineers are Russia's best -paid class, and can coin- mand almost fabulous salaries, mem- bers of the American Association of Engineers are being urged not to ac- cept positions with the Russian Gov- ernment, and those who are there are going urged to return. Russian engin- eers are very anxious to obtain com- mission fromthe government to in- vestigate conditions in other coun- tries. As straw.; show which waythe wind blows, so these signs would indicate some politiccal tipheaval in the not very distant future, possibly another revolution. * * Dr. Redmond expressed the thanks andappreciation of the audience to Mrs, Jobb and Miss Brandon for the piano duets, and to Professor Henzel for his instructive lecture. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Charnney and Shirley wish to extend their sin- cere thanks to the many friends and neighbors for deeds and words of kindness in their deep sorrow in the death of their dear son and brother "Bruce." Especially Rev. and Mrs, Scobie, Nurse Laura ,Robinson, and for the many beautiful floral tributes, and to those who so kindly loaned cars. R. C. ARMSTRONG LIVE STOCK And GENERAL AUCTIONEER Ability . with special training en- ables me to give you satisfaction. Ar- rangements made with. W. J. Brown, Wingham; or direct to Teeswater. Phone 45r2.2. 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. NEED MONEY Must you get some ready cash quickly? When use FELLY & AITKEN of OWEN SOUND, OIANGEVILLE, GUELPH, They get e Results. No Collection No Charge. tk er, Rev. John McNair, D.D., London; clerk, Rev. 'Auzstin. L. Budge, M.A., Hagersville. Following is the program to be followed by the Synod. Monday Evening. 7 o'clock—Committee on bills and overtures meets. 8 .o'clock --Synod convenes; public worship and sermon by the moderator, Rev. T. D. Mc- Cullough, M.A., Kincardine; memor- ial service for ministers and elders, who have been called to their reward, brief address by Rev. D. J. Lane, B. A., Wallaceburg, and prayer,by Rev. J. A. Brown, B.A., Ingersoll; election of moderator and reception of dele- gations. Tuesday Morning.. 9.30 o'clock—Synod constituted by the moderator. 9.45 o'clock—Busi- ness. 10.30 o'clock—Report of Com- mittee on S. S. and Y. P. S., Rev. W. Mackintosh, B.D., London, con- vener. " 11 o'clock—Conference on "The opportunity of, the Presbyter- ian Church in Canada," as: (a) "An Appeal to Youth," Rev. Charles H. Macdonald, 'B.A., of ` Lucknow; (b) "Consecration to Christian Service," Rev. J. A. Laird, B.D., St. Thomas; (c) "Positive Preaching," Rev. C. L. Cowan, B.D., Hamilton; discussion. Tuesday Afternoon. 2.30' o'clock — Synod constituted, 2.40 o'clock -Business. 3 o'clock -- Report Report on general interests,. Rev. W. F, McConnell, B,A,, Paris. 3.30 o'clock :Report .on missions, Dr. R. Johnston, St, Catharines; discussion. 5 o'clock—Devotional half hour led by Rev. George Rowland, . B.D., of Stratford, Tuesday Evening. 8 o'clock—Synod constituted. 8.15 o'clock Address by Mrs. John Wil - Hams, Toronto, representative of W. M. S. 8.35 o'clock -' 'Anthem of praise, the choir. 8.45 o'clock—Ad-. di ess by Rev. Allan Reach, missiott ary from Manchuria, China. 9 o'clock —Address by Rev. W. M. MacKay, B.A., synodical missionary in North- ern Ontario and Eastern Manitoba. 9.30 o'clock—Address, Rev. D. A. S. Grant, secretary of general board of missions, Toronto. Wednesday Morning. 9;30 o'clock — Synod constituted 9.40 o'clock --Time and place of next meeting. 9.50 o'clock — Reports of committees. 12.40 o'clock--• Resolu- tions of Synod, 1 o'clock -Closing. SCHOOL REPORT. S. S. No. 13, East Wawanosh The following is the report for the months of February and March. Those marked with an asterisk have missed one or more examinations. Jr. IV—John Gear 85.2;, Hilda Black 76.8, Z.ella Cook 61.4, Sr. III -Anna McDowell 66.8, Mae Frisby 59.6, Jr. III—Bobbie Henry 67.4, Alice Cook 57.5, Ross Taylor 54.9; Gordon' Nethery 45.9; *Ned Thompson 22.9; *Albert Cook 15.4. Sr. II—Ferne McDowell 75.5; Ruth Nethery 72.1; Jack Taylor 69.3; Thelma McGuire 63. Jr. II—Mable Cook 47.1. Primer—Leis McGuire 86.3; Lloyd. Taylor 76.9; Norma Taylor 75.1; Bil- lie Henry 59.7. Jessie Finlayson, Tea PRESBYTERIANS TO MEET AT GODERICH The 57th meeting of the Synod of Hamilton and London will be held in Knox Church, Goderich, commencing Monday evening, April 27th, and con - chiding Wednesday noon, April 29. Officers of the synod are: Ex - moderator, Rev, J, A. I3rown, B.A,, Ingersoll; moderator, Rev. T; D. Mc•• �incardinc treasur- Cullough; M.A., x , AUBURN The maple syrup season has cone to an end in this district and seeding commenced on many farms this week. Albert Naegle moved his family. to Gaderich on Thursday; J, Moss and D. Macklin are establishing bachelor quarters in E..Helwig's apartments, recently vacated by Mr. Naegle, Fred Moss who was called. to De- troit on account of the illness of his sister, Mrs. Frank Walsh, returned home and reports' the condition of his sister much improved, Mrs. Jeremiah Taylor, Mrs. B. Wyatt and W. Longstaff motored to Toronto Thursday morning, ,Mrs. Walter Moore arrived froin Cobalt to visit her father Joseph Lawson, who has been critically ill but'whose condition shows much 'im- provement; Mrs. Moore's husband is inspector of provincial police in Co- balt district. The people of the Baptist church held' a social in the basement of the church 'Thursday evening to Xtelcorrie their new minister, Rev. G, Sherman and Mrs, Sherman. U. S. S. No. 13, Howick and Turnberry Abraham, Everett Cathers, Jack King, Ross. Willits. *—denotes number of subjects in which these werefailures regardless of average. Members of. Honour Roll are: — Sr. IV— . Gladys Weir and Donald Fortune (equal); Gladys Fitch. Sr., III—Mary King and Eva Willits (eq- ual); Lloyd Weir. Jr. III— Helen Willits, Edith Willits. II- Muriel: Lane, Delta Thomas and Reita Cath ers (equal). I -Viola' Thomas, Geor- gina McMichael. Primer— Kathleen, Willits and Ross Willits (equal), Ev-- ertt Cathers. M. R. Doig, Teacher. The following is the .report of the Easter tests. Pass -60 marks, Hon- ours --75. Sr. IV—Donald. Fortune '79, Jack Weir 77, Gladys Fitch 71, Gladys Weir 67, Bob Corrigan 60, Beulah Lewis 57, *Lila Cathers 59, *Viola Willits 62, ***George Gallaher 53. Sr. ,III -Mary King 63, Lloyd Weir 60, Earl Halliday 56, *John Lane .52 *Eva Willits 51; *Myrtle Cathers 44. Jr. III -Jack Willits 57, Edith Wil- lits 52, *Helen Willits 52, *Jack Fitch 51;" **Evelyn Cathers 43. Sr. II- Muriel Lane '71, Delta Thomas 58, Reita Cathers 57, Mae` Halliday 56, Margaret Neill 52. I -Georgina McMichael 82, Laura Bennett 71,, Emerald Lewis 50, El- dred Cathers 48, Viola Thomas 41. Printer Kathleen Willits, Billie Gasoline, Oils Battery and Repair Service S Repairing done on all makes of cars. Prices reasonable. Cars oiled and greased. Bert Armstrong Phone 117. Fryfogle's Show Rooms arra':JV d ° a+c_.. .-$7, 51111111 11111111111111111111 I IS111111111111111111S 111®III®i 111111 I1111111I1111II s11111I I111111sI11s111s111N1I111111s11 U C ES SPECIAL CASH. PRICES For Saturday, April 18th - h t' a t w O Pure Pork Home-made Sans - ii ages, 2 lb. for 25c Mi Home-made Head -cheese, 2 i lb. for 15c 11 Home-made Bologna 15c • Shank Roast Young Pork ,,,16e 11 • Rib Roast of 'Young Pork 18c ii Rolled Roast Young Beef 18c i Roast Beef, from 12c to 16c u 1w • dIIIs111s1111 ma tIIsI11E1ineam UshnIlelitr11111111111I i lISIOSI a IIs11ISI11111111111111111111IlsI s Boiling' Beef, Young Beef g 11c to 14c Li 4 lb, Roast Young Beef and 2 lb. Steak. for $1.00 a' 51b, Boiling Beef and 2 1b. Steak for $1.00 3 Cans Pork and Beans 21c Small can Maple Leaf Salmon ill 20c i R THOS. FIELD & CO. Phone 35 R inoonimiltim IIIISIlmil1 nsit1s111sI11r111eI1111111w11111111s111t1II it Irll1A111s11IAM■ratio Iali>• R We are in the market for Cream and Eggs in any ii quantity. You will find our weight, test and grade and prices right. If you. would like our truck to call, telephone us at our expense -and we will be glad to serve you • WI li ... CREAM WANTED - BLUEVA,LE CREAMEI . Y ■ _ - GEO, T. THOMSON sl 1 11 11.1 1 , .• lila 1111111111111111411111111111111111111011I'Ml sf X11 M 11si1Islllsl11wl11l111s1i11�1iIMi110111s1I1sllls111� • i_ Phone 609r4,