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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1932-04-14, Page 3PAGE TREE THE WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES Thursday ,' Ap ' t ldtb, 19 2 elnenenenneeeffeneneeneeneneeifeentateneteninnieriefeeneerennefeetewinie Levee" fernetifiefeneeneene One 1 cents a word per insertion, with' a minimum: charge of 25c. , mear neenin anr tenitineranee 1tentre 1 r 1reeterreti 9l' • WOW. • s'INo�11Yatier. l BABY CHICKS — We can supply you with. Govt. Approved S. C. White Leghorn Chicks from the highest grade under Government Approval for $9.00 per 100. Rocks $11 per 100, May delivery. Our mating list is free. Custom hatch- ing, 2c per egg; Hatching eggs $4 per 100. Walter Rose, Brussels, Ont. FOR SALE—Good O.A.C. 181 Seed Peas, Heaviest yielder in 5' year test at O,A.C. $1.00 per bushel, Also . American. Banner Oats, 55c bushel. Apply to Geo. MacEwen, R. R. No. 1, Bluevale, Ont. _FOR SALE—Flower Boxes suitable for verandahs and porches. Ap- ply to George Baird Town Piot. FOR SALE --House and lot,corn- er of John and Minnie Streets, Wingham. Duplex house with a double garage. For terms and par- ticulars. Apply to J. W. Bushfield, Wingham, Ont, FOR SALE -7 -room House, hall, hydro wired, fixtures, hard and soft water in house, cellar, Barn, garage 22x30 ft., a acre of land. Make a bid. Apply Advance - Times. FREE GLADIOLUS—To advertise our superior Washington Bulbs we are giving away several thous- and Gladiolus .1 reulinus Hybrids, a new type of Gladiolus highly re- commended on'. acocunt of ' the long flowering period and th.e ex- quisite pastel coloring. If plant- ed in succession, they will bloom ad. with 25c (no stamps) for pack- ing and mailing of one papkage containing 24 bulbs guaranteed to bloom. This offer is good until April 15th. Puget Sound Bulb Co., 329 Republic Bldg., Seattle, Wash. NOTICE—Applications will be re- ceived by the undersigned up to 12 o'clock noon Wednesday, Ap- hil 27th, for the position of Re- pairman for The Howick Munici- pal Telephone System. W ill have to furnish own conveyance, must have experience on switchboard, cable, telephones and line work, also in the use of testing equip- ment for locating trouble. Bond of $500.00 will be required, to co- ver tools, etc. Give references, state experience and wages ex- pected. J. H. Rogers, Secretary, Fordwich, Ont. PASTURE TO RENT—Good .grass farm of 136 acres, lot ,30, con. 6, East Wawanosh. Abundance of running water: Apply to Mrs. R. Wightman; Blyth, Ont,, Ph. 145. THE PARTY WHO WAS SEEN taking lumber from the premises of Arthur Pitch, kindly return same, and avoid further. trouble, WHY BOTHER WITH SETTING hens or small inclubators and chicks of different ages, when you can have .your eggs set in a Buck- eye Mammoth up-to-date machine at three cents an egg or five cents a chick. Eggs set every Monday. Government inspected, Canada Hatchery Approved Barred Rock Chicks for sale, every Tuesday at $12.00 'per hundred. Also started chicks.: Write or phone 611r42, Duncan Kennedy, Whitechurch, Ont. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE Es- tate of Peter McEwen, late of the Township 'of Turnberry in the Coun- ty of Huron, - Farmer, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV,EN, pursuant to the Trustee Act, , that all creditors and others having claims against the Estate of the late Peter McEwen, are' required to send par- ticulars of their claims, duly ,verified J. D. McEWEN LICENSED AUCTIONEER Phone 602r14. Sales of Farm Stock and Imple- ments, Real Estate, etc., conducted with satisfaction and at moderate charges. It Will Pay You To Have An EXPERT AUCTIONEER to conduct your sale. See T. R. BENNETT At The Royal Service Station. Phone 174W. R C. ARMSTRONG LIVE STOCK And CixENERAL AUCTIONEER. Ability With special training crit ables Inc to give you, satisfaction. A'r- rangetrtcnts Made With W. J. Brown; Wheel/AM; or direct to Teeswater. Phone 46r2-*. THOMAS E. SMALL tzcR1lSi3;D AUf1T1CON + +'N . 20 Yeats'. E ,perienee iri Farm Stade and Irtipletnents. Moderate Pekes. Phone 381. to the undersigned, being the Exe- cutors of the last Will and Testa- ment of the said deceased, on or be- fore the 26th day. of April, A.D. 1932; 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 this fifty day of April, A. D. 1932. John L. McEwen and George McEwen, . Executors, Bluevale, Ont., R. I2, No. 1, TOWNSHIP OF EAST WAWANOSH NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS The Municipal Council of East Wawanosh are asking for tenders to' be received up to April 28th at 7 o'clock p.m., for the operating of the stone crusher and the hauling of the material from same, this season. Tenders are to be seperate and by the yard per mile, also the price per yard of material to be placed 'be- tween sideline 39 and 40 and the gravel road. concession 10 and 11. Sufficient security in both cases will be expected by the Council. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Any member of the Coun- cil or the road superintendent will supply any additional information regarding either of these contracts. A. ' Porterfield, Township Clerk. CARD OF THANKS Mr. Sam Burke and family wish to thank their many friends and nei- ghbors for the kindness and sympa- thy shown to thein in their recent bereavement. They also wish to thank'. those who so kindly loaned 'their' cars. CARD OF THANKS Mr. William Barbour, of White- church, desires to convey his most sincere thanks and deep appreciation to the many friends who have, through the long illness and death of his wife, shown their unstinted kindness and sympathy. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Wm. J. Duff wishes to ex- press to her friends and neighbors her sincere thanks for their kindness and help during the long illness and passing of her beloved husband, and especially for the beautiful floral tributes and the loan of cars, BLYTH Mr. and Mrs. Russel Shaw spent the week -end with friends at Kitch- ener. itch-ener. Mrs. Margaret Tierney 1 returned home on Monday, having spent sev- eral months with her daughter, Mrs. Arnstein, Mimi c°. � at M co. Mr. Wm. Morritt and Mr. James Watt attended the spring Fair at Clinton, on Friday. The Y. P. S. will hold their meet- ing Thursday evening in St. And- rew's Church. Dungannon Society will meet with them.. The meeting will take the form of a debate, re- solved That every young person should have access to a University education. A number of our citizens attended the funeral on Friday of the late Mayor S. Cooper at Clinton. De- ceased was well known in this vic- inity. When a young man, he fol- lowed the 'occupation of a brick lay- er and his services were always in. demand, He erected several fine brick, dwellings in this vicinity which bear tribute to his ability as a craftsman. His wife predeceased him several years. Mr. John. Armour, an old and res- pected citizen, died at the `home; of Mr. Robert Nesbitt;"Friday morning aged 86 Years. Deceased had spent nearly all of his life in this vicinity. When a young man lee was engaged in the teaching 'profession. A pri- vate service was held Monday af- ternoon at his latn residence, con- ducted by his pastor, Rev. George Weir, of St.. Andrew's United church, Interment in' Union cemet- ery, The Women's Institute held their April meeting Thursday afternoon in Memorial Hall A pleasing feat- ere of the meeting was the presen- tation ' of a bank ' book with credit for $100 to the infant children of two members, viz., Idelen . Louise McGee, daughter' of Mrs. Jolin Me - Gee, and Irene Howitt, daughter of Mrs, George Howitt. The Special speaker at the meeting was Mrs. Davidson of Dungannon, President of West Huron District. In her ad- dress she streesed the benefit deriv- ed from Short Cotttses, as outlined by the County Representative. She • also spoke on health edateation,; budgeting oar resources and urged the members to adopt the slogan, Better Institutes, Better Homes, Better Citizens, The Roll Call was answered by the Hoose Cleaning Hints, The meeting closed with the National Anthem. Rev. Mr. Lane, Interim Moderat- or of the Presbyterian Church, on Sunday, April 10th,` declared the pulpit of old St: Andrew's Church vacant. Rev: Mr. Goodwill, the pas- tor, - as -tor,- resigned, and has taken another charge in the Orangeville Presby- tery. Mr, and Mrs. Norman Garrett visited friends at Stratford on Sat- urday. The Junior Bandare putting on their concert on Friday evening in Memorial Hall and have something exceptionally entorMaining in their program. As this is a very worthy institution, we hope the boys have an appreciative audience and good luck in their first Junior Band Con- cert. ST. HELENS Mr. and Mrs. John Cameron and little son, Donald, and Miss Mary Murray, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Douglas at Mitchell. We are sorry to report that. Mrs. Hunter who has been staying with her daughter, Mrs. Will Humphrey, took a stroke on Sunday. We hope for a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson and children, have moved to the village and Mr. and Mrs. Janser have been engaged with Mr. Joynt and have moved to his cement rouse in the village. The April meeting of the Wo- men's Institute was held at Mrs. W. J, Miller's last Thursday. The roll call was responded to with some useful hints for housecleaning. The subject was in charge of Mrs. Mc- Kenzie Webb who read a fine paper on "Furnishing for the Family". Miss Greta Webb contributed a solo and several community songs were also enjoyed. In spite of the unfavourable wea- ther there were 21 present on each side at the Young People's meetipg on Sunday evening, when Mr. Gaunt's side had charge. Kathleen Thom read the Scripture lesson. A reading was given by Mrs. Gordon McPherson and Mr. Gordon Mc- Pherson gave a selection on the banjo. The main feature of the ev- .ening was an illustrated lecture on "Winning the Farmers of Japan for Christ." BLUEVALE The funeral of the late George McDonald which was held from his late residence on Friday afternoon, April 8th, was one of the largest ev- er held in this district, Service was conducted by the Rev. A. E. Mann, pastor of the United Church. The many floral tributes from relatives and friends, including one from the Masonic Order, Wingham, showing love v and respect for or the departed, were beautiful. The pall -bearers were, five neph- ews: Frank Powell, . Wm. Spier, Harry Gibson, Thos. i�McDonald and Jim Menzies, and a very close friend Roger Oke. Relatives and friends from a distance attending; the funer- al were: Mrs. McKee, a sister, from Wingham; Mr. ' McDonald's two sons, Cameron, of Kingston, and Ring, of Toronto; Miss Margaret Wilson, :Marrow, Mr. and Mrs, T. McDonald and. family, Molesworth, Mr,. and 'Mrs. Wm. Spier, Brussels, Robt. C. King, Reg. and Miss Etoille King, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. H. King and Mrs. Ray Carr, of Toron- to, Jas. Menzies and Jno. McIntosh of Molesworth, and Harold Lawson of Clinton, also. a ,cousin of Mrs. McDonald from Harrow. Interment took place in Wingham. cemetery. Relatives here attending the fun- eral of the late W. J. Duff: 11;frs, J. Hayes, Pittsgurb, Penn., Mr. and. Mrs. Will Hall, ;Brussels, Mr, and Mrs. Ross C. Douglas, Hamilton, Miss Ruby G. Duff, Toronto, Mr, and Mrs. Louis Blake Duff and the •Misses Bessie and Patricia Duff of Welland, and Mr, Jos. Pugh, Wing - ham. Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Messrs, of Toronto, were week -fend visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs, John Messer. Mr. and Mrs, Eldon McKinney, of Toronto, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Wm. McKinney. Mr. and Mrs. Rout, McMichael, of Kitchener, and Mr, and Mrs. H" Sin- namon, Wingham Ice, called on Mr. and Mrs. 'Win. McMichael on Sun- day. SALEM Mrs. Fted Hyndinan, froln near Gorrie, spent a few days with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Gawdy. Mn Harry Mericley, of Winghain, spent last•Siiiiday with his parents, gain, the oT/" ©j A/Li let You need no longer''be robbed of the pleasure of doing the things you went to do because of tired, aching feet. Here is positive foot comfort; and just The degree of support YOUR feet need. Perfect Fit for Every Foot. 'A Style for Every Eye. MODERATELY PRICED. Murray HEEL HUGGER Shoes are .made in many styles and some of these styles, are carried in 192 sizes. Sizes 1• ,to ,12. Widths AMM to EEE. ' W REEK THE GOOD SHOE STORE WINGHAM Mr. and Mrs. Henry Merkley, Mr. Wm. Taylor purchased the McKersie farm on which they reside —it was sold by auction in Wing - ham one day recently. Mr: John Gowdy is at present laid up in bed with a severe attack of sciatica. We hope he, will soon be able to be out again. We are glad to report that Miss Fannie Longley is on the mend af- ter her recent illness. BELMORE We wish to thank Timothy Hay for pleasure derived from the read- ing of his weekly letters, we hav- ing received quite a taste of the Ir- ish brogue. We also wish him a pleasant trip to the Old Land, and a safe return, Those on the sick list are: Miss Hackney, with flue, and the family of James Dickson. Mr. Thomas Abram and Alex. Corrigan attended the funeral of Mr. Shand, at Toronto, Saturday. Many here were sorry to hear of his death. The Mission Circle met at the honie of Mrs. Alex. Casemore day; evening,, there being 14 present. Mr, and Mrs. Halliday, of Riv- ersdale, visited the Herd family at the Manse last week. Mr; and Mrs. Jack Reid and babe of Wroxeter, were Sunday visitors at McNeil's. Mr. and Mrs. Teemish and Fred with Wm. Marshall at Glenannan; Eleanor Jeffrey took dinner with Mary and Hannah Sto- kes Saturday. Mr. and Mrs Herd motored to Owen. Sound Saturday. • Friend: "I hear you got a; tremen- dous ovation at the theatre the night you appeared." Actor: "Yes, I told them I would not go on with my act until they quieted down." When TEETHING :makes HIM FUSSY. One of the most important things, you can do to make a teething baby! comfortable is to see that little' bowels do their work of carrying off waste matter{iromptly and regularly. For, this nothing is better than Case toric, a pure vegetable preparation specially made for babies and chile, drew. Casteria nets so gently you ctut give it to young infants to relieve. colic. Yet t is always effective, for; older c i d en, too. Remember, Cas-, toria contains no !iamb drugs, no' narcotics—is absolutely harmlees. When your baby is fretful with' teething or'a food upset, give a cleans, ing Close of Castoria. Be sure you get genuine Castoria with the name: neeett 4444 CASTORIA CHLDPN CRY t C) R it THE CANADIAN CITIZEN AND EMPIRE TRADE (Continued -from page One) high tariff wall against Germany, cutting off, by so doing, her power to pay these debts, which power rested solely upon , the industry of her people. To digress slightly, here, in tar- iffs, we have one of the causes of war 'three of which Mrs. Perry en- umerated. First, until armaments are znianufactured,' exported, and im- ported under government control, we will have wars, During the past months,; while Britain and other countries have been in conference at Geneva trying to bring about peace, their munition manufacturers have been :supplying the belligerents in the East with material with which to carry on hostilities. A second cause of war is a desire for territor- ial expansion, and of this, . Britain has been an example in past years. However, the time for that is past, and because of this fact, the speak- er predicted that Japan will not be allowed to annex Manchuria, but be- cause of her wide interests there will probably be allowed to establish a protectorate.. And, thirdly, the plac- ing of tariffs upon goods coming in. from other countries,' though usual- ly put on for purposes of protection is often considered an aggressive act, and may become a fruitful cause of war. Lasting peace, said Mrs. Perry, will never be attained by preaching peace, but by proving to the' world that peace is a profitable thing. For, after all, wars are not fought on spiritual issues, but with the thought of material gain. Re- ferring to the unsettled' condition of the world at the present time; an article in Friday's paper indicates a widening rift between France and the United States, which has only become apparent during the past three yveeks. In turning to a direct discussion of the Imepriai Economic Confer- ence, Mrs. Perry quoted Lord Beav- erbrook, the great Canadian advo- cate of Empire Trade. Here again, the speaker emphasized the need of caution in carrying out Lord. Beav- erbrook's ideas, to the extent of in- juring the trade of other countries. United States realizes this possibil- ity, and is sending a delegation from Washington to Ottawa to discuss agreeable tariff arrangements. Comparative statistics show that Canada does not spend as much in Britain as some of her other over- seas dominions, nor nearly as much as the Mother Country spends in Canada. This fact was not in her favor when Premier Bennett went over to England to demand a quota on Canadian wheat. For years, Bri- tish India, with its three hundred millions of people has been Eng- land's .best market for cotton, and Mr. Gandhi's recent stand- against British goods has paralyzed the Lancashire cotton industry. tto industry. One of the important features in intra-Em.perie trade is the hremark- able a b cheapness of shipping by boat. An illustration of this -Japan for years has shipped cargoes of raw silk to Vancouver, and from thence ,overland by Canadian National to New York, Recently she has found that it is cheaper to ship by water entirely, through the Panama Canal, around. to New York, and to Eng- land.' Incidentally, here we have one of the reasons for the decrease in Canadian National earnings. With regard to trade relations bee tweein Canada and New Zealand; some time ago New Zealand butter was being brought into Canada and sold very cheaply. To protect her dairying industry, Canada raised the tariff ,on this butter until it was practically excluded, Consequently New Zealand found it necessary to purchase machinery elsewhere. This and other matters will be discussed and adjusted at the coining 'Confer- ence. The Prince of Wales, the Em- pire's great commercial traveller has been urging the housewives of the Empire to "buy British." The Em- pire Marketing Board, especially in England, has seconded his efforts. This is not always easy to do, far when the housewife inquires where certain ai.•ticles cone from, the deal ers -either `do not know or refuse to tell. To simplify ,natters in this respect, Empire goods should be la- belled. The United Fruit , Company has held the monopoly of the sale of citrus fruits, and until recently, of, bananas, Very fine oranges' are grown in the British West Indies and South Africa, and the extensive importation of these naa.y, in time, put an end to the aforesaid inonop- al. Since we have been importing. bananas from; the British West In. dies, the pool, of this fruit has been lowered appreciably. We Must t st learn to make the lttost'. of our home-grown fruits also, not only those ,;rota, within the reen Bached bij the FormostDtitkuzs For nourisiament, delicious flavor and few cost, CROWN BRAND CORN sYRTJI' is recognized as, the most healthful food by foremost dietitians,, The CANADA STARCH CO„ Limited; MONTREAL Send me copy Of"'Caneda'a Prize itecipee" I enclose 10c, Or mailing. NAME ,ADDRESS pire, but in a smaller space limit' -- our own part of the country. Mrs. Perry cited the case of a friend who touring the Annapolis Valley and. wishing to obtain some of the far- famed apples of that region, went into a store where he found only British Columbia apples on : sale. Because of British Columbia's bet- ter methods of picking, grading and packing her apples, these have sup- planted the fine products of the Maritimes and Ontario. The Con- ference will discuss- and arrange for improving production in order to com1ete with other countries. In conclusion, Mrs. Perry urged her hearers not only to "Buy British", but to make the most of the pro- ducts of our own particular corner of the Empire. Mr. J. R. M. Spittal sang two de- lightful solos, "The Robber King," and "Smilin' ._Through" and the meeting closed with the singing of the National Anthem, BORN CRAWFORD=In Wingham, Gen- eral Hospital, on Monday, April 11th, 1932, to Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Crawford, a daughter. RA NN—In Brussels, on Monday, April llth, 1932, to Mr. and Mrs. Atkin" Rann, a son. TO BOYS AND GI " LS Choosing a Vocation, Broadcast- ed over CFCA, CJGC; CKCD, CF - CH, CKPR, 6.15 to 6.30 p.m. Fri. 15: Forestry as a Vocation, Mr, J. A. Brodie, Forest Research, Ontario Forestry Branch, Mon. 18: Law as a Vocation, Mr. Norman Sommerville, of Norman Sommerville and Co. Tues. 19: Medicine ern a Vocation Dr. Harris McPhedran, President Ontario Academy of Medicine. Wecl. 20: Dentistry as a Vocation, Dr. F. J. Conboy, .Director, Division of Dental Services, Ontario 1)cpart ment of Health, Thurs. 21: Pharmacy as a Vocat- ion, Mr. M. A. J3rillinger, President, Brillinger's Drug Store, Ltd, 'LEATHER' MADE FROM WOOL Artificial "leather" has been made from a mixture of cellulose, leather, rubber and wool. This is revealed in the report of the Department of Scientific and Industrial Research for 1930-31, is- sued recently. At present experiments are being made with the product "strongly re- sembling leather," The various uses to which this can be put, namely: gloves, manu- facture of boot uppers, leather coats with wool linings complete, uphol- stering, etc., are all being explored" the report states. MAPLE LEAFS WIN CHAMPIONSHIP Stanley Cup Once More Returns To Ontario All. Canada congratulates the Ma- ple Leafs on their winning the Stan- ley Cup by trimming the New York Rangers in three straight games. To beat the Rangers 6-4, 6-2 and 6-4 ,certainly was to the liking of the• sport fans throughout the country. No other team has ever won this cup in three successive games, and the boys on the Leaf roster have: reason to feel proud. The game last Saturday night was a : gruelling,, hard-fought struggle with the.Leafs always it the dr-iver's seat. The Players were all stars during the series and throughout the season,, and they surely diel their part in making the Arena Gardens a success this season. i•:MA Wal ZEMMIRMSNEMEIMINIW E cies An expert operator from Pembers Stores ,Toronto, will be at Mrs. lack's eauty ar1our COMMENCING ON MONDAY, MAY 9th Giving Permanent Waves. All waves guaranteed.' Prices 5.00 and $7.50. MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT EARLY AT THE BEAUTY SHOP OR TELEPHONE NO. 7. • sxL:''s ; ca. y•rr<I-ola'aE& is ',.1+i YA 4t li ui &O 4 a913! 7 FCC ID MIA VT EMI C For ceding money cheaply and safely The Dominion Bank maintains ,complete arrangements with correspo ie dents throughout the world. If you are sending drafts ani money orders, or making cable remittances, any brand of this Bankwill be glad to serve ,you courteously .atd, eflcientl y THE DOMINION BANK ta5TAtiLiSki Gil 1071 J, R. M. Spittal, Branch Manager Ontario Wingharri, 'Ornn