The Wingham Advance Times, 1928-10-04, Page 4C,.
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MVP enW....tiantatViaTIISteraiL,,ataiMaiVlatent.• an!,
A Packet of
Genuine Gillette Blades
and a large tube of
.ienzo Shaving Cream
Both for
59c
A Tremendous Bargain.
McKIBBON'S DRUG STORE
Phone 53, Wingharn
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dy.
Logs and Lumber Wanted
We, the undersigned are open to buy all• kinds of timber
again this winter. We will pay you good prices and give you lib-
er'al measurement and grades for your logs delivered at our saw
mill here.
We belive that it is to the interest of 'the farmer to cut his.
own logs and deliver them, but anyone having standing timber and
wis'•ing to sell on the stump, kindly see us before you do anything
and wi will be glad to see you.
We will pay you spot cash for anything you have to offer,
an r : our lumber is largley manufactured into the finished'pro-,
duet it helps our own province by selling to a concernlike ours.
Signed
The Luc now Table Co., Ltd.
Phone 25 — Box 206. LUCKNOW; ONTARIO
margiefiggagossommakaaaallia
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THESE
WANT AD'S
BRUNO
RESULTS
h
II cents a word pet insertion; with a minimum charge of 25c.
m
FdR SALE—A good coal heater. Ap-
ply at the Advance -Times.
PLOWING OF 25 ACRES by Trac-
tor, wanted done. Apply to Box B,
Advance -Times,
FOR SALE Kitchen range in good
condition, for wood or coal; coal oil
heater,,also wool carpet. Jas. Nich-
olson.
ESTRAY STEER-. A red steer carie
to Lot 7, Concession 6, Turnberry,
about August 15thth. The owner
is requested to prove property, pay
expenses and take it away. Lloyd
Henning, Phone 618r8, Wroxeter.
' XONEY FOR SALE—Dark clover
.:n 32 lb pails for $3.00, mixed honey
in 30 lb pails, $2,50, other honey at
reasonable price. Your money back
if not satisfied. , It can be left at
Mill's Store. James H. Casemore.
WANTED—Middle aged house keep-
er. An excellent opportunity for a
refined lady to secure good home.
Family of three. State salary, age,
etc. Box A, Advance,
ESTRAY HEIFER—A black heifer
came to North half lot. 16, concess-
ion 2, Morris, about September 1st.
The owner 'is requested to prove
property, pay expenses, and take
away. Henry Mathers, Brussels,
Phone 105.
ESTRAY: HEIFER—A Hereford hei-
fer, 2 years old, came to lot 26, con.
1, Turnberry-Culross townline, a-
bout the 13th Sept. The owner is
,1 requested to prove property, pay
expenses and take her away. Har-
old Foxton, phone 606-32.
;PiUCTION SALE — Of Household.
Furniture ,etc. at Mrs. Lorne Hud-
son's, near Sacred Heart Church,
Victoria street, on Saturday, Octob-
er 6th, at 2 o'clock, No reserve.
Thomas Fells, Auctioneer.
CATTLE FOR SALE -3 cows, 4 cal-
ves, 25 lambs, 1 horse for sale, Leo-
pold Graham, R. No, 2, Teeswater,
phone 604-22, Wingham,
FOR SALE—Good House and six ac-
res of land, adjoining Wingham.
Might rent for a time to a prospec-
tive purchaser. Abner Cosens, In-
surance and Real Estate.
GOING TO CALIFORNIA
Bargains for quick sale of balance
of. Household effects — Living -room
suite; bedroom suites, Gerhard Heintz -
man Victrola,. Vacuum cleaner, writ -
lug desk, hall seat and mirror, dishes,
kitchen utensils, garden tools. Apply
to J. Button.
DANCING
tra
WXNGHA1V1 ARENA
--
.HAROLD rT<INN R'S BLUE
WATER BOYS
E.Crl RY THURSDAY NIGHT
DURING OCT. AND NOV.
Jitney Dancing. ` Corrie, -
FOUND—Spare time and rim, Same
may be bad by paying for acid. Ap-
ply to W. Roth, Teeswater Road,
FOR SALE—A barn, frame building
22x32; and a rubber tired top bug-
gy. J. H. Smith, Bluevale.
LOST --A girl's Scotch Tam and a
pair of hose in vicinity of Bluevale,
Finder will please leave at Advance -
Times or Smith's store, Bluevale,
POTATOES FOR SALE - Parties
wanting potatoes, free from blight,
can be supplied by G. T. Robertson,
Wingham. $1.00 per bag, delivered,
The owner of a girl's autograph al-
bum may have same by calling at
Advance -Times.
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. Charles Burford returns grate-
ful thanks for the kindnesses given
and sympathy extended during the ill-
ness and recent bereavement in her
home.
CARD OF THANKS
'Mrs. C. Turvey and family wish to
thank their many friends and neigh-
bours for kindness shown during their
recent sad bereavement and for the
beautiful floral tributes.
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. R. Hamilton and family desire
to thank the people of Bluevale vicin-
ity for the assistance rendered at the
time of the fire, and for the many of-
fers of helpful assistance given.
IN MEMORIAM
Stacey—In loving memory of Thos.
Stacey.
October brings back memories
Of loved ones laid to rest,
And those who think of him today,
Are those who loved him best.
Mary, Jean and George.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE. ESTATE OF EMILINE
BLOOMFIELD, late of the Town of
Wingham in the County of Huron,
Widow, Deceased,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to the revised statutes of
Ontario in that regard, that all per-
sons having claims against the se-
tate of Emiline Bloomfield, who died
on or about the second day of Sept-
ember, A.D., 1928, at the Town of
Wingham, are required to send by
post, prepaid or deliver to the under-
signed, on or before October 9th., A.
D., 1928, theid names and addresses
with full particulars of their claims in
writing, verified by statutory declara-
tion, and the nature of the securities,
if any, held by them.
AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE
that after the said ninth day of Oct-
ober, A. D. 1928, the assets of the
said estate will be distributed by the
executor among the parties entitled
thereto, having regard only to claims
of which they shall then have notice
and the estate will not be liable for
any claims not filed at the tittle o:
the said distribution..
Dated at Witrgham this eighteenth day
of September, A.D. 1928.
J. W, Eushfield,
Wingham Ontario,
Solicitor for the Executor.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
TENDER'S WANTED
Sealed tenders will be received by
the undersigned up to 4 p.m., on Mon-
day, October 15th, 1928, for Forty
(40) tons of best grade hard coal egg
size to be delivered to the Town Hall,
Wingham. The lowest or any tender
not necessarily accepted.
W. A. Galbraith, Clerk.
Wingham, Ont.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
pursuant to Sect. •56, Chap 121 of the
Revised Statutes of Ontario, that all
persons having claims against the es-
tate of Thomas Gibson, deceased, who
died on or about the twenty-second
day of July, A.D. 1928, at the Village
of Wroxeter, in the Province of Ont-
ario, are required to send by post,
prepaid, or to deliver to Sarah B. Gib-
son, Executrix, Wroxeter, Ontario, on
or before the fifteenth day of Oct-
ober, A. D. 1928, their names and ad -
j 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 fifteenth day ,pf Oce,
tober, 1928, the said Execetrin will,
proceed to distribute the assets of the
said estate among the parties entit-
led thereto, having regard only to the
claims of which she shall then have
had notice, and the said executrix
shall not 'be liable for the said assets
or any part thereof to any person of
whose claim she shall, not then have
received notice,
Dated at Wroxeter this eleventh
day of September, A.I. 1928.
SARAH 13. GIBSON,
Executrix. Wroxeter, Ont.
WINGRAM ADVANCE -'TIMES
Wingham Advance -Times.
Pub'lobed at
WINGHAM - ONTARIO
Every Thursday Morning
W. Logan Craig, Publisher
Subscription rates -- One year $2.00.
Six months $t.00, in advance,
To U. S, A, $2,50 per year,
Advertising rates on application.
TIM PITIES THE
CARRIER
To the Editur av all thim
Wingham paypers.—
Deer Sur:—
Wan day lasht wake I tought I wud
take a free roide wid the mail carrier,
anl go out to the ould farrum an see
how the bye was gittin along wid the
wurrulu
On the way out I had quite a talk
wid Iilishter Mail Carrier, an it sanies
that all thim lads want to be made
into Governmint min an hey shteady
jawbs, and betther pay, jist the same
as Judges, an Poshtmashters, an Miin-
bers ay. Parleymint, an, wid the Globe
and Jarge Shpotton shpakin up ""fer
them, they tink they will git what
they are afther.
I .odn't tink much _av the skame me-
silf, but mebby the byes shud hey
more money fer theer .wurruk, an I
shod loike thim to git it, an ivirybody
isle too fer that matther, but it isn't
necessary to tell the prism Govern -
mint how to shpind more money, fer,
shure, aint they sittin up noights
roight now devoisin ways an manes to
git rid av the cash that kapes rowlin
in.
Another thrubble is that if all thin
poshties git more cash they will be
afraid to vote Tory at the nixt Blick -
shun, fer fear av losin their jawbs, an
so I say, as I said in another letther,
"Lave well enough alone," is the besht
slilogan, an a rale ould fashioned' Tory
wan at that.
Whin I got to the ould farrum the
fursht ting I notished was a twiny
acre field av oats shtandin out in the
rain, an whin I asked the bye the ray -
son av it he said that he wus waitin
fer the trashin-masheen so he cud
trash out av the shtook, an save wur-
ruk an ixpinse.
"Shtook trashin, is it?" sez I. "Shure
we 'nivir tought av sich a ting in the
ould days, whin min knew how to far -
rum, an wussen't afraid to bind theer
backs. We used to kape the shtraw
in the barruns in thim days, arr build
a shtack av it, an iviry bit av it wine
troo the shtables an 'wus put back on
the land, but now, fellahs who purtind
to know more than theer ould dads,
burn the shtraw, an thin shpind theer
money buyin fertilizer, an call thim-
silves farrumers. It moinds me av a
CLEARING
AUCTION SALE
. Of Farm Stock •
Mrs. Robert Hamilton has instruct-
ed the undersigned auctioneer to sell
by public auction at Lot 30, Con. 1,
Morris, (About 1 mile South of Blue-
vale), on
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12th
at 1.30 o'clock, the following:
HORSES -1 Draught Mare, 10 year
old, supposed to be in foal; 1 Draught
Mare, 7 years old, supposed to be in
foal; 2 Aged Horses; 1 Gelding rising
2 years; 1 Gelding rising 3 years; 1
Sucking Colt.
CATTLE — 1 Pure-bred Durham
Cow, due Dec. 12th; 1 Pure-bred Dur-
ham Cow, due Nov. 1st; 1 Cow due
Dec. 31st; 1 Pure,bred Durham due quare ould lad I used to know down
Feb. 1st; 1 Pure-bred Durham due in Goderich Township, an a Tory at
CAPABLE GIRL ---Desires a position
at general house work at once, good
reference. Apply at the Advance -
'Times,
FOR SALE -1 Chrysler Sedan, 6 cyl-
inder! Model 62, 1928, alse 1 Ford
Touring, 192'7 model; 'both in A-1
condition. Apply to Cecil Ivtullin,
phone 115, ittcknow.
March 15th; 1 Pure-bred Durham due
March 30th; 1 Grade Cow due June
24th; 1 Pure-bred Durham supposed,
to be in calf; 1 Grade Heifer, due
March 1st; 1 Registered Durham Bull
2 years old; 5 Heifers 1 year old; 4
Steers 1 year old; 9 Calves.
HOGS -14 Chunks about 175 lbs.;
12 Pigs 6 weeks old; 1 Yorkshire Sow,
1 Tamworth Sow.
POULTRY About 75 Spring Chick-
ens; about 20 year-old Hens.
IMPLEMENTS, ETC. — 1 Set of
Harrows, 1 set of Sleighs, 1 Buggy,
Quantity of Barley.
Everything must be sold as• barn
has been burned.
' TERMS—Sums of $10.00 and under
cash; over that amount 10 months'
credit given on furnishing approved
ioint notes with a discount of 5% off
for cash on credit amounts. Land
owners for security.`
John Purvis, Allot,
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Fall
Hardware
Hints
REPAIR YOUR ROOFS
BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE
SEE US FOR YOUR
Prepared Roofing.
Slate Shingles.
Roofing Cement.
Galv. Shingle Nails.
Ridge Roll Gutter Irin.
WINDOW GLASS
CEL -O -GLASS
Only the Best on Hand.
JOHNSTON'S FLOOR WAX
— Special
Only &el c Lb. Tin.
STAIR TREADS
-- Good Size ---
Only °1 c Each
SEE OUR STOCK OF
Stoves and Heaters.
Washing '1ikciiites,
Buthananardwawe
that I am sorry to say, who always
sould all his hay in the fall, an thin
troo the winther, he .wud be sellin the
hoides av the cattle that doied fer
want av the hay. He said that be
wurrukiit tings that way lie wus nivir
short av cash; durin the whither say
son, whin he naybers wus all harrud
op be rayson av houldin theer hay an
grain an faidin it to the shtock, an.
havin to cut wood an haul it to town
to git a bit av shpindin money. An
ye talk av cuttin Clown ixpinses an av
hilp bein dear an hurrud to git, but I
want to tell ye that it wud hey been
betther fen ye to pay foive, arr aven
six dollars, a day fen a few days to a
good man to hilp ye put thim oats in
the barrun whin they wus ready, than
to lave thim out in the field to shpoil.
If ye are too lazy to haul thin in yen -
sill jist let roe know whin they are.
droy an two arr tree av us ould re-
toired farrumers will come out an
show ye a few ould toime shtunts.
Mebby I wus a little too harrttd on
the bye, but thin young fellahs nade
to be' shtirred up a bit sometoimes. I
belave the thrubble wid thine wus that
be wus too good natured an wus hit -
pin the' naybers wid theer wurruk an
neglctin his own, but av coorse he
wudden't say a wurrud about it, fer
I always tottld him nivir to boasht a-
bout army good shttmt he wus either
doin, an 'tis a good role, so it is.
Yours till nixt wake,
Timothy Hay.
Entirely. Herbal
l 1,
WorksW�
� �d
,
Peevish Stomachs
and Lazy . Bowels
The old, reliable Gallagher's
Ta,t and System Builder
All the• oodness and healing virtues of
herbs, Nature's own medicine, are in
this tonic. No mineral drugs. Sets
every, organ working 100°y°., Brio s
back the old joy of living. Good for the
nerves: Clears up skin 'troubles -even
Eesetna.. Builds , you up. Sold, as
other Gallagher's Herbal Household
Remedies are,: by 20
McKibbon's Dt' ug Stores
H.arnstc n . and ' Wmghai n
Thursday, October 4th, 1928,
REAL SAVINGS
D
Jewel Ranges, regular $95.00, Now
Quebec Heaters, regular $16.00, Now
Group Used Heaters, regular $10.00, Now
Perfection Oil Heaters, regular $8.00, Now
"1900" Washing Machines, regular $20,00, Now ........... $16.85
Red Star Washing Machines, regular $20.00, Now ....... _$16.50:
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ARE
verwsammiiacimmiummimn
$65.00
$12.50,
$5.00
$ 5.69'
25 to 50 Per Cent. Off
Granite, Tin and Aluminum Wares
Copper Wash Boilers, regular $4.00, Now $3.19
Food Choppers, regular $1.85, Now $1.27
5 lb. Pkg. Alabastine or Muresco, reg. 65c, Now 47c
Re -Nu -All Polish, regular 50c, Now 2'3c:
15` Per Cent. Off
SHERWIN e WILLIAMS PAINTS
Jap -a -lac Varnish Stain 50% Off
Electric Table Lamps 40% Off
3 Lantern Glasses 25c
Wire Fencing 10% Off
Screen, Doors 25% Off
Lawn Mowers 25% Off
October is "TRADE -IN -MONTH" at Ross' Hardware — Larger alowances
for used stoves and Radios on the stew 1929 models.
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PRICES FOR TEN DAYS ONLY.
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Warning Notice re Corn Borer Act
— AND —
elpful Suggestions re Clean -Up
Dear Sir :
You are hereby notified that the Corn Borer Act is in force in your coun-
ty. This means that all corn must either be cut level with the ground and all
remnants gathered and burned; or, if cut higher, the stubble must be ploughed
under completely either this fall or next spring, and that any stubble or pieces
of stalks dragged up again must be gathered and burned.
If you are putting in winter wheat, remember that the field must first be
cleaned from all corn remnants as outlined. above.
SUGGESTIONS FOR LESSENING THE AMOUNT OF HAND-PICKING
AND BURNING
1. Cut the corn low. Low cutting .attachments'for binders are now available, costing
about $20.00. On small plots, cut 'corn with a hoe not a sickle.
2. If the stubble is more than two inches high, crush it (thoroughly before ploughing
by running a heavy roller or planker over it twice, lengthwise the rows; or disc
it twice; or lift it out with a• plough and level it with the larrow. Crushing the
stubble kills many borers.
3. 'Use a wide -furrow plough, never a narrow. Tractor{ ploughs should have a roller
coulter and skimmer;, walking ploughs a skimmer and a fin or high share or a
knife coulter. Sometimes a chain or long wird is also necessary.
4. Never plough crosswise, but always lengthwise, of the rows.
5. Plough 6 inches deep, if possible, and run the last furrow before the `stubble row
as close to it as possible, so that on the next round the stubble will all fall flat
into "the furrow and be buried completely.
0. Never plough' when the ground is too dry to do .a good job.
7. Spring ploughing usually results in. less picking, but fall ploughing, especially after
crushing the stubble, saves time for other spring work.
8. When cultivating in spring, use' a disc, and in sowing a disc drill. Toothed imple-
ments drag up the stubble.
9. Rolling in spring before cultivating often helps to lessen the amount of stubble
dragged up.
PLOUGHING KILLS THE BORERS ONLY IF THE SURFACE IS CLEAN
Theynearly all come upto the surface after- been Toughed and if there
y �l 5 , ee
are :no iii ces of corn or stubble to hide in, they perish from exporsure or are
destroyed by birds, ants, beetles or other enemies.
SWEET CORN USUALLY SUFFERS MOST FROM BORERS; HENCE
DO NOT OVERLOOK EVEN SMALL GARDEN PLOTS
The best way to deal with them is to leave them until spring and then pull
the stalks up by the roots and all coarse weeds, and burn them ; then plottgh or
spade the ground.
Every person, whether be receives this notice or not, is required to cam-
ply
omes
pY
l.. with the Act.. The inspector has been instructed to enforce the Act without
,
work will control the borer,
fears or favor. Nothingbut thoroug
hated by the 'Ontario.Departnientt of Agriculture.
S°WALD GINN, � :Inspector, Goderich, "GodOntario
,