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FOR SALE -- Fresh Durham Cow. PASTURE—The party wanting cattle
Apply to Murray Wilson, phone 602 pastured. Apply to Mr. Alex. Cloa-
'•2I. I •key, hone Brussels I , p s S 157,
TO RENT—Good pasture land for TENDERS -,Will be received
25 head of eattle. Apply to P. Pow- iiv
ea by the
ell, Wingban�. undersigned up till April grd, for
the contract of shinglitlg the Pres-
PARTIES-. WANTING CATTLE byterian church, Whitechurch: Low-
PASTURED—Apply to Mr, Alex. est or any tender not necessarily
Cloakey, phone Brussels ta7, accepted. John S. Craig, Secretary
FOR SALE --.-Second; Hand Pandora
Cook stove with reservoir, also a
three Burner Coal Oil Stove Bu-
chanan's Hardware.
LOST—A black and white with some
tan hound bitch, is missing for three
weeks, Finder please notify Archie
Patterson, Wingham..
FARM FOR RENT --too acres good
land, first farm from l3elgrave sta-
tion close to village, school and
churches. Apply at Advance -Times
Office:
MODERN HOUSE . WANTED—By
June rst, a modern house by family
(z child; 7 years old) who are mov-
ing to Wingham if a suitable house
can be secured. Apply before'Set=
nrday to Box A, Advance -"Times Of-
fice.
CARD OF THANKS .
Mrs. Andrew Hardie wishes to ac-
knowledge with sincere thanks the
kindness and sympathy shown to her
by her many friends and neighbors,
also for the nany beautiful floral tri-
butes in her recent 'sad bereavement.
,44111444411le,l e4,44r"111rl,MMe416444Iln H411,,,,,rur 1111, n f 11,,,,1,4%.
The new high pressure
Gasoline that gives the.
greatest satisfaction to
motorists.
First time offered in
Wingham
USED CARS FOR
SALE
MERKLEY'SGARAGE
Victoria '
,� 1 hlr 1e & Sts
+.+»rn,ernr, rrer„rel.turrrrwrrrnrnlurmrulunnnamnnaus.
Presbyterian Church, Whitechurch.
°FOR SALE -200 bus. of first class
Seed Peas, price $2.00 a bushel cash.
John L. htcEweu, Bluevale.
JERSEY BLACK GIANTS The
fowl that lay lots of very Iarge eggs,
grow rapidly and large, wonderful
tq eat, white skin 'like' the rock. If
you leant eggs •get your order in be-
cause we are receiving quite a num-
ber already, also Barren Strain W.
Leghorn Eggs. Also z6o Egg Incu-
bator, new last year, for sale cheap.
F 2.
F. J; Hill,`phane _gzrr•.
FOR SALE -Baby Chicks from hea-
vy laying: strains of Fisher S. C.
White Leghorns, Barred Rocks. Our
hens are culled by Government ex-
perts, and have free range the year
round. Three-fourths of our ord-
ers last year were from old custom-
ers. Chicks from Barred Rocks and
Leghorns will he 16c each. until 14Iay
18th, and 15c each the balance of
theseason, Mrs. Geo. 73Fortune,
cio' J. W. Fortune, R. R. 1, Wing-
ham. Wroxeter phone 612r•8.
s FOR SALE
In the Town of Wingham, xi acres
of land; good brick house, 6 rooms
and bath'room,aall conveniences, small
darn, choice soil. Beautifully situated
.,n Victoria St., on the hill, Apply
to John Grayon premises.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that a by-law
was passed by •:the Municipal Council
of the Town of Wingham on the 21st
day of March, 1928, providing for the
issue of debentures to the amount of
$15,000, for the purpose of assisting
Fry & BlackbalI, Ltd., and that such
by-law 'was registered in the Registry
Office at Goderich in the County of
Huron on the 24th day of March,
1928.
Any: motion to quash or set aside
the same or any part thereof must be
made within three months after the
first publication of this notice and can-
not be made thereafter.
Dated the 29th day, March, 1928.
W. A. Galbraith, Clerk,
Town of Wingham.
"Esta1'lishang
TflE NINGHAM ADVAANCIE-TIMES
Published at
WINOPIAM - ONTARIO
O
Every Thursday Morning
W. Logan Craig, Publisher
Subscription rates -- One year S:;.00,
Six months $a:oo, in 'advance,
To U. S. A. $2.5o per' year.
Advertising rates on application.
PLANT MORE TREES,
Clearing lanrl, in Canada was one
an industrious habit. Eastern Can
ada was a' forest, and the first thing
to do was to clean land to gtrow
wheat, potatoes and hay. The 'forest
was the enemy to be routed. Today,
the people of Canada are awaking t
the fact that the forest they once re
garded, as an enemy is Canada's sec-
ond best asset, and furtherirsore,-that
it is a rapidly -disappearing asset,
White pine was once the most com
n'ionly used "lumber in this country,
and a generation. ago it was compar-
atively plentiful and cheap. Not so
today. The original stands of white
pine are nearly gone. For saw -mill
timber we now dependlargely on
spruce and fir. Seventy per cent.' of
the timber in Canada of saw -mill qual-
ity stands in British Columbia! East-
ern Canada, once a forest, is now buy-
inglumber from the Pacific ' slope.
The accessible forests of Northern
Canada today are chiefly valuable' es
sources of spruce pulp for paper -mak-
ing. Hoar _ long they will last, sub-
jected to the present rate of exploit-
ation plus the ravages of forest fire,
has been calculated, and the resultnig
figurd' is not at all reassuring. In
twenty -fire years, unless Canada wak-
es up soon, herforest industries, her
lumber mills and paper mills and wood
working factories, will be.closed up.
Because her forests will be gone.
Canadian Forest Week calls .atten-
tion to,this situation and to the ob-
vious remedy. If we can prevent for-
est fires, the natural growth from.
year to year, forestry men say, will
provide for the demands of axe and,
saw. The Canadian people as a whole
must realize the great and increasing
value: of the forests of Canada . which
remain, and each individual must do
his or her best to prevent forest fires.
Carefulness and good management
will save Canada's forest industries in
perpetuity.
Hon. Charles Stewart, Minister of
the Interior, views forestry work as
one of his most important tasks, and
not the least important part of his ef-
fort is to make the people of Canada
realize that forest fires can and must
be prevented,
WINONA1Vl AEVA tQE-t`IMR$
(Cog tinatcl From Page 1;)
saipply, i'e tef.+rred to the 'fact that
alae company was now on a dividend
paying basis and that the cash posi-
tion of the company was exceedingly
satisfactory,
Mr. Duggan voiced the appreciation
of the company for the large turn -out
and said he hoped that each person
would carry away a better understand. -
nig of the size and extent of this
plant which covers nearly 13 acr
ground and has approximately
million square feet of floor spec
Geo. H. K, Mitford, preside
Mitford Advertising Limited Ira
' short talk on the subject of aut
bile advertising after which the c
man, Mr, Phil, Duggan invited
guests to adjourn to the plant: in
Durant ,automobiles,
o The Chassis Line,
The; inspection- of the plant
nienced at the beginning of the
sis>line.. The first operation. was
of fabricating °thy steel chassis f
by means of compressed air mach
which rivetted the rivets. cold, It
explained that this method did a
with the 'natural'shrinkage that
Iows the rivetting of hot rivets.
cold rivet fills the hole in.the fr
with metal when it is clinched u
a pressure of 20 to as tons, thus
ing the chassis frame as nearly as
sibleone
sturdy
piece.
x11.
The chassis frame when comp!
started on the chassis line and g
ually it seemed to gather togethe
if by magic the various units tha
to make an automobile. • Tke rear
was put in position then the sprin
all as the shassis moved slowly
the "chain" that inch by inch bro
it nearly to completion. Fast, ex
hands, handled each operation
though it was done quickly there;
no mistaking the fact that each
ation received the utmost care and
tention. Finally, after about 15
Utes, the chassis was completed to
point where it was ready to.be
ameled and got •through the ba
ovens.
During the period that the elm
were slowly passing through the
ens, a sub -assembly was 'bonig
apace. Various units were being
stalled on the Red Seal "L" head
tinental motor so that when the ch
ses emerged from the enamel ove
its motor was ready to be installed'
Compressed air hoists' are used
all lifting and one of these hand
the powerful motor as if it were
toy, picking it up quickly and low
ing it gently to its position in
chassis. Expert hands soon bad
motor bolted to the frame in a r
fl
ber mounting nountntA and as the job, co
plated to this,point, continued
journey on the ever -moving chain, t
fenders atftl running boards, the st:ee
ing wheel and radiator were added
were also the. several finishing touc
es' required in the construction of
Durant motor car.
This brought the completed chess
under what is called the-"hatc!
through which the Durant built Hay
es -Hunt bodies are lowered' but at
this point the trip of inspection wa
halted, insofar as the chassis" is con
cerned and was resumed in the bdd
building plant.
Body' Building Plant
Of the half -a -million square feet o
floor space that comprises the Dur
plant, a goodly share is taken �u
the body building departmen
ch includes the Duca plant and th
trim
The newspapernien start
his part of their trip of inspectiot
e. point ,where the hardwood fra
are fashioned into at four -don
n, two -door sedan and coupe
frame -work is put together' in
are known as "jigs" which, in
hold the sections together while
are matched and joined. These
bind the framework while the
sets and while heavy screws are
n into place by compressed air
rv-drivers.
e'wooden 'framework then slow-
asses down the body line for its
s, and the metal work. Hundreds
atitnters kept up a. continual din
he. workmen skillfullly attached
ictal to the frame and gradually
nubile bodies came into being.
they were finished, they were
an to the Duro department where.
peered that unusual care was to
o, see that each, individual body
vcd the utmost attention, Duro
booths equipped with the most
rn tools, were arranged in such
as to permit the finest of work -
hip ;with, h minimum of waste
in. Still carried along a line or
the bodies were sprayed and
d until filially they emerged from
st ("yens in inost attractive cc,1
nil ready for rubbing and a final
e last operation. in the I7ueit tic-
ent was the striping and here
s again noticed that only the
est care and tile most skillful
nanship could possibly meet the
ids of the factory inspectors.
tost unique, ::elf -operating track
1 automatically forwarded the
s, thus lucoed, to trite 'trittia-sltoys
es of
Half a
e.
nt of
ve a
omo-
hair-
the
new
com-
chas-
that
save
ines
was
way
fol
The
ainne
nder
mak
pos-
eted;
rad -
r as
tgo'
axle
gs—
on
light
ex
New Standard in Autonobclgs"
a ra becanat. of ti e. ciush e cel— t
r;t t'r a.'Et: aaatbui t I-Ia}w. I -f ant hodiea .
th't aural -tie of upit:olstc r lean -aiy�. .
til rot X51 :ea , s:: x110 interior and its e3.y id
� riding
Fasten because of the studio refinements
of the already famous led Seal Conesnental
"L" -head Motor
Spee the new Durant Sixes . go for a ride in
th' t , , aa'.: yotat local Durant dealer why they
are "finer and faster" ... ask :bin's to compare
the specifications with those of higher priced
automobiles • .. , then judge these cars for
yourself , on their merits!
8s3at by
DURANT MOTORS OP CANADA, UM'
TORONTO CANADA
t7
D l ANT
c
3
04,
1/1
Durant "55" Six Cylinder Spector Four Door Sedan.
R r1, L, .four rnndct,, Sparre�•int 5,,,.. Ooor5tdan {tll,urrn,td)t re.r.
Dodo Sport l3rotrown;speerarrux.Da,r Sedersand
ler «1
Anders; Capacity 1 ton ora IX torts
Cti'28
and
was
oper-
at
tnin-
the
en-
ing king
ssis
ov-'
on
in-
on-
as -
ns,
for
led
a
er-
the
the
ub
w-
its
he
r -
as
h-
a
is
where the glass was put in tine, win-
dows, the 'electric wires, cables, etc,,
were installed, the handles; pat .on the
doors --tend everything made ready for
the upholstering. Quickly brat never-
theless neatly and .expertly, the fin-
est of upholstering material was put
into the bodies.
Battery of Machines
On the right of thie "line" there is
a battery of electric sewing machines
Rept constantly humming to keep the
workmen supplied with materials. It
was one of the busiest spots in the
whole plant.
Each body was thorough m
1 is ect-
thoroughly , P
ed before being passed and once pas-
sed, it was ready to be lowered down
the "hatch" to the completed chassis ml
at the end of the chassis line and a
the point where the newspapermen
halted their journey to see the bodies
being built.
Ater rvatehing this rear!. t`rom the tra
upper floor, the visitors went down, to
the chassis line again and there they
certainly marvelled at the way' in
whigh the bodies were put on the
chassis. Every'move of the mechan-
ics was the right move, at the right
time. The body was no sooner low-
ered than the whole car was autoniat-
I
Thursday,' April x9th, r9s8
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■n
t
lc OI'S DRUGSTORE
"The. Rexall Store"
Phone '53.
exallOriginal
ra
Nib
rll
1111
NE
Sale
THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY
APRIL .26. -. 27 .-.28
Specials not.on
4 lOc Scribblers . ...25c
One Pound formaldehyde ....39c
Phone or mail orders receive careful attention)
ically moved over a pit. Men with
compressed air wrenches soon had the
body fastened seourely to the` chassis
and the whole car ready for the brake
testing machine.
Brake Testing
This is a most delicate piece of ma-
chinery for its size. With its aid, the
mechanics are .able to adjust the Ben-
dix Four: Wheel brakes with obsolute
accuracy -and then the car was ready
for the Final Test department..This
is the ,most critcial department for ev-
ery individual car must pass a most
rigid inspection before it has this de-
partment's endorsation and it must
have this approval before it can pass
on to the shipping department. Each
car is taken out of the plant and run
for several miles. When the plant is
in full production, upwards of 575 cars
a day, there is a continual stream of
cars going and returning from a prov-
ing run. When any defects are found,
the car is tuurned`in.toanother special
department that corrects <the • condi-
tion and then the car must pass again
through the final test before it is mar-
ked "o.k.";
The Durant Motors planteacovers
nearly 13 acres of ground.and com-
prises a series of separate buildings
each"of which is splendidly ventilated,
well heated and having walls that are
principally windows. The working
lines are all on the south side of 'the
buildings so that the work is done in
bright daylight, much to the advan-
tage
dv sn-
tage of the product itself and tlic men.
engaged in
thisinteresting gag
work.
.
When the visit through the plant
was over, the newspapermen express-
ed their delight at what they had seen
Big 'Vin, are the best value in Men's. Shoes
that we know of, theyare made of leather s.'
5111.1�oth'
black and brown, are strictly'u -to-date as far P al as
style is concerned and are most moderate in price
Ranging from $5.00 to $7.50
We are sole agents in Wingham for -"B lc` -
Win" Shoes for men. Also sole agents for the
TIE BEST GOOD SHOE
,a:� G O / _de ..
We have' many styles of cheap,er shoes,
fact p a s, in
we are showing the biggest variety of shoes
for;, men that it has been our pleasure e to show at
any time, and we deem it a real pleasure to show
what we have to those interested
in good footwear.
Willis' Shoe Store, Prz9e a7W ingha.m
a
and voiced their appreciation of the j181111911112itI141111 111E21I11i1iA61111N111�111111111211110111111111!11a111aaIlliallla1111 !1133111 algalleg111Cgf1X1111
opportunity extended to them by the] _,_
executives of the company of thus I 4+.44'17;ul h5:' "MS r'� 4tJ14t,,'a t m4ia..vg7"'i Cil!w,�u ...MIIcm_! ^_o -r: v-
seeing for themselves "how Durant .
cars are built." '-
DEATHS
s
- ELLIOTT—In Toronto, on Monday,
y A.ppril r6th, 5928, Mac M. Elliott, in
his 32nd year.
SPARLING— Suddenly, at her late 1
f: residence,' r74 Dunn Ave., Letitia
Sperling, in her Soth year, daughter
of the ' late Lieut. -Col. William
Young, Ledds County, Ont., and
widow Of the late Francis G. Spar -
ling (salt manufacturer of Wing -
ham, Ont.
ROGERS—In' London, on Wednes-
day, April 11th, Hannah Martin, wi-
dow of the late Ralph Rogers, ag-
ed 83 years.
HARDIE—In Winghttm, on Thurs-
day, April lath, Andrew Hardie, ih
his 67th year.
ant
by
wwhi
trim
ed t
at th
mes
seda
This
what
turn,
they
,jigs
glue
drive
acre
Th
ly p•
doer
of h<
as t
the u
autos
As
sent c
it art
ken t
reeei
spray
mode
a way
mans
unit
track
bake
the la
eTS a
coat.
Th
partfn
tea
at
work/
demat
A it
systen
bodic
P
t
e
•t
•
all
i
r
"The Wall Paper Shop" 1
Is now opened in
THE RODERUS
FLOCK
Opp. Crawford's Garage
— with
----
A. LARGE STOCK
NEW WALL PAPERS
Large Assortment.
Lower Prices.
:Exclusive Designs.
ELMER WILKINSON
l*vctltr ;tor
VA
�1Q
ow pen
Store Your\ Own Eggs.
THE UNITED FARMERS' CO.OPERATIVE
COMPANY, LIMITED.
Wiinghanni, ,. Ontario..
Phone 271
SE
son
®nninfiI ' ; Vilna®®nnifinininlllinninic
. 4.E HYDRO SHOP.
Headquarters for Farm Lighting Supplies
frons,. Toasters, Lamps and Fixtures.
We Repair All Kinds of Electrical Apparatus.
.womoonono-ammootlivOeuitogninirtpiattakwitilitiosvioitrimmotopoomeocke.omigeoammotolii.biodiumatioeiikoospikar4Foaorto4
- -
Vacuum Cleaners and Floor Polishers
For Rent.
ifamtnugty
gham !Jtiljtte
Crawford Bl eI
i m�Ml '",lira
XERMNIINEEZ
u.b<w;:n.,� HUKnwAX.Har,Ame
mission it
1N�
: 156.
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