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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1931-04-23, Page 4�Pa P .Ui FOUR >l lllrl tiimiIA91Il lllllgtiliquolllMI 111plimii0 • Nf• IIII2ilal lllli�llll�lNI1�111P .119 1119 111> fill' Ill l#9 itiouN 1111 iq E WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES COUNTY LIVESTOCK IMPROV'T ASSOC, TO BE FORMED rY At the January session of the Hur- l Count Council the- necessaryby- Thursday Saturday it law was passed estalishing Huro County as a "Better Bull Area," and April . 23, 24 25 ,; McK.I B ' DRUG STORE iiW ghana ej s Phone 53 rb itlisuputlli11I111R1111ti11 I11i51111111101 tliHi111111Istunt11I1111 11111)1111101111111111p111aIIlIIII ousliii 1 t! 5i ri'azalvio ►1Ya an a aU•WildYiAltriaslY•Wia• \4vier•i0.6V,1•1bYAAV:,;ositti:dYett• Ysl `1 CEJ,P .C1VAL"0.40ll.M'.\TATM 1OP4.\PIIPJdO4M47.4J:EitC�:LVA•4 lgYLLUnkt,,lo l,npinmpA$\ orifi 1 cents a word per insertion, with a minimum charge o 25c. BABY CHICKS FOR SALE From Barred Rock flocks . culled each year for heavy egg production, and headed with cockerels from R.O,P. stock. April 15c, May 14c. S. C. White Lea -horns, Fisher hens mat- ed with' Dr. Roe's University of British Columbia strain "the large Leghorn that lays the. Iarge egg." April 14c, May 13c, Discount on orders .of one hundred or more.— The Fortune Hatchery, Winghain,. 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 233 ounces to the dozen. Hatchery Approved Baby Chicks per hundred, April $15,00, May $14.40; 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 Thirt- een Kennedy, Whitechurch, Ont. .BRITISH BOYS For Farm Work. A good class of British boys rang- ing from 14 to 21 years of age and from inexperienced to three years Canadian Farm experience are av- ailable for placement on a yearly basis. Protestant homes only sup- plied; wages $120.00 a year and up according to age and experience. Application forms may be secured from The Hostel, 'Norval, Ontario. CHICKS FOR SALE—Utility strain Barred Rock, May hatch $10.00 per 100, June hatch, $9.00 per 100, cus- tom hatching done at reasonable prices. G. 3. Gallaher, phone 58, Brussels, Ont, FIRST CLASS Pasture FARM, One hundred and thirty-five acres, nev- er failing spring creek. (A. 13. Carr estate), lots 29 and 30, Con. 6, E. Wawanosh. Reasonable rent. Ap- ply to Mrs, Robt. Wightman or -to Mrs, Alberta Bender,' Blyth. WANTED -One Hundred Dollars, private capital to instal a Skinner system of ` .overhead - irrigation, to grow vegetables, to feed the good people of Wingham, Leave your name at this office. 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 out wood to suit any stove. D. H. Martin and Sons. The Wawanda Farms. AUCTION SALE The undersigned has been instruct- ed by Ralph Thomson, Town Plot, Wingham, to sell by Public Auction at2pen. on. i SATURDAY, APRIL 25th The following; 1 mare, 9 years old, 1 Ayrshire cow freshened May 1st, ;1 grey Durham cow, due to freshen. June 1st, 1 York- shire sow, 1 small' pig, 13 rock hens, allsaying; single wagon, sleigh, cut- ter, buggy, long ladder, set of team harness, set truck scales, 2000 lbs.; fanning mill, pulper, large chop box, feed trough, fish wagon and scales; quantity of wood, work bench, quan- tity of hay 'and oats, brass potato sprayer, 2 plows, seed drill and culti- vator, quantity of lumber, and other articles too -numerous to mention in- cluding household effects. TERMS -CASH. J. D, McEwen, Auctioneer. NOTICE Persons wishing to have garbage collection for the present season are requested to hand in their names to the undersigned. The charge for the season is $2.75 and garbage will be removed every Saturday morning. This service does not include the re- moval of an accummulation of win- ter ashes. W. A. Galbraith, Clerk, CARD OF THANKS Mr. G. M. Robertson wishes to Table Model bors his many friends and neigh- FORRadiS in first SALE—Electricctr condition. Jack bors for the many kindnesses and McKay sympathy extended during his recent sade bereavement. FOR SALE --A quantity of improved Banner Oats, perfectly cleaned' for seed. W. J. Deyell, Telephone 80w. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE The undersigned has been instruct - FOR 'SALE -1930 Pontiac Coupe, ed by the Administratrix of the es- with low mileage. Priced reason- tate of William J. Finley, late of the able for quick sale. "eV. J. Brown. Town Plot of Wingham in the Coun- ty of Huron, Moulder, to sell by pub- lic auction at Park Lot No. 35 on FOR RENT. -3 acres of land. Ap- the east side of Alice Street in the ply to Mrs. Satah Netterfield, Town Plot of Wingharn, at 1 o'clock Lower Wingham. on Saturday, April 25, the following valuable properties, namely: 1. Park Lot No. 35 on the east FOR SALE—Several young layinglside of Aiice Street in the Town Plot hens. Priced reasonable, a Big of Wingham containing about five chanan. and one-half acres of good pasture land and orchard. On this property is said to be a FOR SALE OR RENT—The Greg- good five -roomed frame house on a ory Prairie Pasture, splendid pas- stone foundation. There is also on hire land, very convenient to town, the premises a bank barn 30' ft. by Apply to H. Buchanan, 20 ft., a one -car garage, a henhouse and awoo od shed. This: property o et is specially suitable for raising poultry. FOR SALE— —— Platform Scale, 1000 2. Park Lot No, 31 on the west .lbs. SALE. Tung Bros. side of Arthur Street ie the Town Plot of Wingham containing about six and one-half acres :of land. This land is all workable and one-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, ply to ' Mass Cora Phair, EdwardThe above properties will be offer St., Wingharn Phone 317 ed subject to a reserved bid. FOR SALE— Cow, due to freshen first week in May. Apply to Wm. .Balfour, .'Bizrevele, PUPILS Wishing Piano Lessons ap- SARA A. COLE, AT.C.:1f„ Teacher of Pianos Theory. Pupils prepared for all Toronto Conservatory Ex- aminations. Studio at the Radio Music Shoppe, Phone 158. 20% ()Pr Screen. Doors and Lawn Mowers. New stock of lime, hard - wall plaster, and Shectrock build- ing board, at low prices, Get oer (>'riccs on White Lead, Linseed 'Oil, Jttrps, etc, Rosh Hardware, Further• particulars and conditions of sale will, be trade known on:the day of sale or may be had on appli- cationto the undersigned. At the same time and place there: will be offered for sale the following farm stock and implements: 1 Durham cow six years old, dtte to °calve in July, niilking• 1 ?'olle<t Ani Ce't+; six years old, tate to calve in Mair; 1 Guernsey Cow stir years old, milking; 1 driving horse, six yrs old;,1 dray; 1 set of sleighs; 1 single- furrow plow; 1. hay rake; a $et of corning into effect on May 1st, 1931. In any Count)' or district where, this by-law has been passed, any far- mer buying a pure bred sire for the first time is eligible to receive 20% bonus from the Government on the purchase price of the animal, provid- ing such animals have passed Gov- ernment inspection and have success- fully passed the tuberculin test or are sold subject to the test. Before any bonuses can be paid it is first necessary to form a County. Livestock Improvement Association, which shall have as its object the general improvement of all livestock throughout the County. It is thru such an organization that the bonus- es in connection with the "Better Bull Area" are granted and, as this by-law comes into effect on Maylet, a meeting of all interested livestock men is being held in the Agricultural Office, Clinton, on Saturday, April 25th, at 2.00 p.m. Mr. R. W. Wade, Director of the Ontario Live Stock Branch, will be in attendance to out- hne the policy and explain fully the conditions on which bonuses will be paid. The formation of such an Associa- tion should- mean much to the live- stock industry in Huron County and breeders of pure-bred cattle in all the townships of the County should plan to be in attendance at this meeting. YOUNG PEOPLE'S WEEKLY MEETING The Young People's Society of the United Church held their weekly meeting on Sunday evening, follow ing the evening services. The meet- ing was in charge of Miss Vesta Fox and the president, Allan McKenzie. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the Secretary. A very pleasing duet was then rendered by Miss Billie Gibson and Mr. Harry Gibson, also a solo ley Mr. Jack Mc- Michael. The topic was taken by Mr, Christie, his subject being, Hymns and Hymn Writers. This brings to a close the weekly meetings which this. Society will held. It was intended to carry on until the end of the month, but due to the fall- ing off of attendance of late, and the musical service which is to be held on Sunday evening, it has been de- cided to withdraw the last meeting. Those who have remained for any of these meetings this season have been fully repaid by so doing. The pro- grams have been almost entirely in the hands of the four vice-presidents, each taking one meeting a month. There has been a very ready and willing response shown by all taking part in the different programs, which is one of the vital things in creat- ing an interest in the meetings. This society is very grateful to all who have in any way taken part, or who have offered to do so, in order to make each meeting .a success, and it is hoped that when the activities are again resumed, that the same in- terest and fellowship may be contin- ued. OBITUARY Mrs, George Robertson There passed away at her horse on the 12th con, of East Wawanosh, an Thursday morning last, Lizzie May McGee, beloved wife of • Mr. Geo. Robertson. Deceased has been a great sufferer for the past" two years and has had, the sympathy of a wide circle of interested friends and rela- tives. Sh was always a great and in- tested worker in whatever was for the welfare of the community and church, being a member front child- hood of Calvin Church, and later of the United Church, and working cap- ably in choir, W,M,S. and Sunday School. Besides her aged t'nother, Mrs. James McGee, she leaves to mourn her, her husband and three brother, Robert of Blyth, Henry and Leask of E. %Wawanosh. One sister, Mrs. John Beecroft predeceased her about two years ago. Interment took place in Wingham Cemetery on Saturday, Rev. James Scobie of Belgrave, and Rev. J. Pol- lock of Whitechurch taking the ser- vices. Among those who attended the large funeral from a distance were:. Ivlr. Wm. Graham and his son, Will, and his wife of Inwood, and Russel and Clyde of Windsor; Dr.,and Mrs. Roach and son of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Powell of Stratford; Mr. Melville Beecroft of London; also Mrs. J. Simpson and Mrs. Robt. Mun- roe of London; Mr, and Mrs. Dave Sanderson and Mr. and Mrs. A. San- derson of Wroxeter; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Reid of Mount Forest. Mrs. David MacDonald The death, occurred on Friday last of Mary Ann Todd, wife of David MacDonald. Mrs. MacDonald was the eldest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Todd of St. Helens, and for the past 35 years a resident of Wingham. She had been in ill health for the last 3 years and for the past two and a half months con- ' fined to her bed. The deceased was a member of the Presbyterian church a true Christian, a kind and devoted mother. Surviving are her husband, and four daughters: Mrs. W. Van- Wyck of Wingham, Mrs. G. McLeod, Oshawa, Mrs. M. H. VanWyck of Welland, and Jean at home. One son Thomas, was killed at Passchendale in November 1917; ' also two sisters, Mrs. H. J. Thompson, Mrs. Ed, Mc- Roberts of Wingham, and three bro- thers, David and Frank Todd of St. Helens, and Wm. John, of Lucknow. The floral tributes were many and. beautiful, showing the high esteem in which the deceased was held. The services • at the house and grave on Sunday afternoon, were conducted by Rev. Kenneth MacLean of the Presbyterian Church; assisted by Rev. Sydney Davison, of the Wingham United Church. Among the friends from out of town who attended the funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. W, Anderson, Miss H. Hulme of Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. L. Wilkinson of Oakville; Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Moorehead, Brampton; Miss M. Ford, Mr. and Mrs, J. Ford, and Mr. and Mrs. Babcock of Milton; Mr. Will Todd of Paris; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Riley, Miss C. Waller, Mr. Ed. MacDonald and Mr. A. MacDonald, of Port Huron; Mrs. J. MacDonald of Goderich; Mr. and Mrs. W. Wild of Ripley; Mrs. W. Misner; Mr. and Mrs, W. Rockett; Mr. G. Rockett, Mrs. E. Lantos;' Mrs. Hopgood and Mr. and Mrs. W. Doyle of Windsor; harrows, 4 sections; 1 scuffler; 1 set of driving harness, nearly new; 2 sets of work harness; 1 cutter; 1 cream separator, 1 Eureka churn; 1 coal - on stove, and other articles too num- erous to mention. An Essex Sedan in excellent con- dition tivi11 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. 1931. J. H. CRAWFORD, THOS. FELLS, Wingham, Ontario, Wingham, Ont. Solicitor for the Auctioneer. Admntrstratrix. R. C. ARMSTRONG LIVE STOCK And GENERAL AUCTIONEER Ability with special training en- ables tee to give you satisfaction. Ar- rangements made with W. r. Brawn, Wingharn; or direct to Teeswater. Phone 45r2-2, MATT. GAYNER AUCTIONEER Phone 21 or 64 Lucirttow. Sales attended to anywhere. Exper- ience and accuracy in valuation and every effort put forth to assure you of a successful sale. AreSl ectionsow Coll ? ii,seet�yb i You. can. speed ahem up by sending your list to KELI..Y & idtIKE I' The Collection Specialists CJa RAI'+l'GEVIT,L it and t"rJJ ,LRIH" and renvember a Collection lslo Char e. stablis"hed 180k ag, If baby h C 1 A CRY in the night. Colic! No L"t, cause for alarm ii Castoria is handy, This pure 'v'egetable prepara- tion brings quick comfort, and can never harm, It is the sensible thin when children are ailing, Whether it's the stomach, er the little bowels; colic or eonstipationt or diarrhea. When tiny tongues are coated, or the breath is bad Whenever there's need of gentle regulation. ,Children love .o the to of Castoria, and its mildness mak;,e it safe for frequent use. And a more Metal dose of Castoria is always better for growing children than strong medicine meant only for adult nse. Thulrsday, April 23rd, 1931 tfr, and Airs. Jas, Huirne, Mr, and Mrs, John Hulme, Mr, and• Mrs. S. Conran and Lloyd Hulme, of De- troit; Mr, and Mrs, John McLeod and Mr. - and Mrs. Maleolus Matheson of Southampton, Mr. S, VanWyck, of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. D. Patterson and Mr. J, VanWyck of Orangeville. Mr. and Mrs. F. Todd and Mr, and Mrs. D. Todd, St. Helens; Mr. and Mrs. W, J. 'Todd of Lucknow. ASHFIELD Mr. and Mrs. John Cook motore up front Toronto and spent the wee end with the former's ' parents, Mr and Mrs. James Cook. We are pleased to hear that Mis Muriel Farrish is home from Goder ich much unproved. She can stand on her foot now, in a couple of week she expects to 'be able to walk. Mrs, Clara Jamieson came home from the West where she has bee for over a year with her daughter Mrs. Boak. Mr, Albert Beckett and daughter Miss Alberta, motored' to London and brought home Mrs. Beckett, wh has been in the Victoria Hospital, fo over three weeks taking treatments. One of the pioneers of Ashfield, 3 miles north of Dungannon, on the gravel road, passed to her reward on Tuesday night, April 14th, in the person of Mrs. Agnes Cranston, aged 90 years.and 3 months, The funeral was held from the home of her son, Mr. Isaac Cranston, with whom she lived, on,Thursday afternoon to Dun- gannon Cemetery. She.' leaves to mourn her, two sons, Jerry, 7th con. West Wawanosh and Isaac,. on the g. homestead, 8th con,, and one daugh- ter, Mrs, Richardson of Berkley near Owen Sound; a half-sister, Miss M. Alton, 10th con. and two half-bro- thers, Joseph Alton, Colborne Twp., near Goderich, and Henry Alton, of Sault Ste. Marie. We extend our sympathy to the bereaved. Mr. Marvin Reed, who was acci- dentally shot in the arm while rabbit hunting over three months ago, and who has been'a patient in the God- erichHospital, Ho pita , returned .home last week. _ Mr. and Mrs, Robert Nelson, Jim- mie and Jean, near Courey's Corners, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Mullin. Mrs. Robertson of Auburn, is vis- iting with her daughter, Mrs. Spence Irwin, 10th con. Mrs. Hunter is visiting with her deughters, Mrs. James Hackett, and Mrs. Alec. Hackett, 10th con. d k s s n 0 r DREW Miss Mabel Gibson visited Thurs- day and Friday with Miss Agnes Lunn, Harriston. Mr. Wm. Darroch and Stanley, motored to Brampton last week on business. Mr, and' Mrs. Valee of Edmonton and Mrs. George Holton; called on friends here on Saturday. Mrs. Alex Gibson spent Thursday in Clifford, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Whetham visit- ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Nor- man .Dowling, near Harriston, Master Crawford Schwas of •Han- over, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs, Alex Gibson. Mrs. R. J, Haltom spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Ed. Noonan, Harriston. Congratulations to the newly-weds, NIr. and Mrs. Malcolm Anderson (nee Ethel Arthurs) Mrs. Wm, Darroch spent a few days recently with her father, Mr. Geo. Hyland, at Harriston. Rev. and Mrs. Harold Watt spent a few days in Toronto. Miss Jean Holtom spent Sunday with Miss Helen Chilton, Mr. and 'Mts.. Carling Arthurs spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, G. Arthurs. Mrs. D. Gibson spent Tuesday ev- ening with Miss Ida Arthurs, The Drew Young People held their meeting on Tuesday evening with 12 members and 1 visitor, Harold Ar- thurs was the president for the even- ing. The meeting was opened in the usual way, singing followed by pray- er. Laura Darroch read the Scripture Lesson. Art. Bell gave an interesting talk on citizenship, then our meet' ing was brought to a close. We de- cided to close the meetings for the summer months. Miss Glenna Turner is in Harris- ton for a while. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chilton and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Art Calloway of Listowel. Mr. and Mrs, Norman Arthurs and son, spent Sunday with the former's iparents., Mr, and Mrs. Geo, Arthurs. Mrs. Louise McNichol went to Stratford on Saturday after spending the winter at the home of Mr. and Mrs, John Millyer, BORN traughan---xn Goderich, on Satur- day, April 18th, 1031, to Mr, and Mrs. Andrew P.,, Straughars, a son Martin Xalnsor. Ric T : hs b: ; J 1 e1ic to as bio c ts in its flavour TEA 'Fresh from the gardens' t�s=tot=t0= =====eoczon20=01==t 0 0 O. SAVE THESE COUPONS THEY HAVE A BIG VALUE 1000 'Free Votes For Q (Name of Contestant) In every paper of THE ADVANCE -TIMES each week. Start saving votes now. If not for yourself why not save them for your favorite candidate? This Coupon, when neatly cut out and mailed or brought to the Campaign Department, Headquarters of THE ADVANCE -TIMES, will count for the person whose name is written thereon. MAIL THIS COUPON BEFORE MAY 21st ► (0=0==.21:;t0 011=0 OL'i C S t IN 1-I 'STORY �fs faise economy &day to use poor hres NEVER in the history of 11 the tire .business have prices been so low as they are today. A single roadside trouble bill will today pay a big portion of the cost of a new Goodyear. Don't risk driving with poor tires. Conte in now and see our complete line of Goodyear. Ail -Weather and Pathfinder Tires. Two price ranges. All sizes in stock. Every tire made with Supertwist cord. Every tire guaranteed. WM. INGHAM, VVingha , Ontario Put a new Goodyear Tube in every new casing Wth aWW llII11I11II111II11II1IIllU911 W I1WWW IIT lIIII!Il1111IIME IIII E IIIIIRIt1R1111il1IIIIIRIIlW SPECIAL CASH PRICES 1 e® _ For Saturday, April 25th 250 lbs. of Round and Sirloin Steak at per lb, _;. 20c Boiling Beef, of young beef per,.,,, from 11 to 14c Rolled Roast of young beef 18c Roast of.Beef, from 12 to 16c Shoulder Roast, young pork per .,..........16c Rib Roast of young Pork • ...18c Home-made Head -cheese lb 2 lbs. for 150 'ell! Home -trade all Pork Saus- age, 2 lbs, for 25o Home-Cured Cottage Rolls in in whole or half roll, lb. 18c lb 2 Cans. of Sauerkraut 22c w THOS. FIELD CO® Phone 35 • 9 ingest116i11tm1111mI111UI11lIFl»ttpri mallasaid Brill illi 11111IIat tIIIIIIIIIIIid isil llhlitait alllallllltllrlll�i llmi1A of IIttACI11IItti�IIId11tII111111IHRI111�111191III�ImIRIIIE&Itll�lll'alllt#III>�11111111R11 IF-,.eA,, WANTED 1. id itH We rmarket i are i11 the for Creain and Eggs . g �s in any_�. e� quantity, �.r1�gou will find our weight, test and ri it grade and prices right, N Ifyou wdtlld like e ottr truck to calf telephone us _ ri li ataurexpen.glad ill. expense and we well be gls.d to serge„volt = ill 'EVAL :NI10� a Ill'a11m 11IMk111a1omilionoijII I iomillitli liciM III Illalilmio 1 lti111111•110101111110111011111 it ii i GEO. T. THOMSON A il ?Iloilo 609r4.