HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1929-01-03, Page 3wY T,
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Thursday
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17.74
Jai?la3ry 3rd, 1929.
THE PT (t ii,AT I-1GG SITUATION
..5<>.!t1mkt, press comments have appear-
'O.
ppear-
e a ;recently dealing with the hos; sit
•nia'ticin in 'Canada and :in Ontario in
Jaartieivlaa•, 11 would appear that in'
"many sections of Ontario there is
conSid'srable dissatisfaction at the
present time coneernin r the 'markets.
ime . �,
.Prices have not been : too: good and
many farmers are reportel to be •e
vesting to the old -fag -dolled type of,
hog because it fattens more encono-
midaily,
TI ,a se comments all tend to dis-
courage` rather than maintain bacon
production _ and it looks as though
Canadian hog raisers slight become
that
and undo all the good
has been done tow prucl.ucting a
standard -article of the type demanded
by both, the packer and consumer.
trn
It is perfectly natural for price ey- also markets her hogs more itipfoi
cies to affect hogs the same as any 11
other commodity. Serious thinking
producers do not permit themselves
to be stampeded' into changing the
type of a good article when thesuyc1e
i, on the down 'grade, particularly
when bacon type hogs mot be pro-
duced " as economically as thick
smooths. Of course, some "farmers
will never admit this fact but ex-
periment and practical demonstration
}Lave shown conclusively that Bacon
hops can ,be fed as econornicallyi.'as
ossa:t tylxes,'in Ontario as often. as
th , reverse.` 'What Ontario p.ropae-
ers''need is a definite establasllnient
0f ..taie right strains of the various
liaC'rn breeds, uniform prods Jon
and more study: given to Sc:edtnOnd
m aaiagein
Huron' Cottnky farmers will b „in-
terested. to know that the ntarkfiting
of t/pgs from this con,nty in 19;8 is
f i•-
if: anything a little higher than u
ins; the past few years, The otal
marketing• ,Ntv. 11,192T to Ocf Y 31,
1 23ei,r g 81730 hogs. The pettent-
ag•,'•tif selects remains at 30%,' eing'
as ,Iiiglt as in the past ' years. t The
number of sows marketed is "•.bout
the same, This would indican the
stability of the business in 1
and should be a lesson to those
tics reporting a falling off.
uron
our-
uron
ly throughout the year than, most
counties, This is a very greasing
feature of the business.
Even Huron County has its, pecul-
iar, angles in the
business. SoTae
sta-
tionstions
showing high, percentage of sel-
ect hogs two or three years ago have
reverted to a lower grade. At the
Faure time other stations have main-
tained their quality and in some cases
;wised the percentage of select hogs
marketed. The oldest buyer, of hogs
moi;, J1";Vr.Y
gazsamansienensegraissansism
at OSI NNW OF 711 S ''1 ,•
GMi' .� WallaLP?' ,f tr.
NOT only a'fasci,flating story, but a penman -
contribution �
ribution to li ¢(rature a1101 to history. The
�
rlof Louisiana, the attempts
French OcCLlipat.i.o �. ,C)Ll ,1 -
he former i i 'settle the country with
01: t
sturdy 'l:lo
me-mal=•ers and of the latter to link
aforts,
Canada and the ;rLlf with chain of
John Law's :fatit.3tic financial schemes cul-
minating 1n the 1a nons"Mississippi Bubble",
Indian wars £ti1d i,)ther excitin; and colorful
accompaniments . Am-
erican
O the conquest of tl'lC.
1
cointillC1 ''tin the early part of the
Itightcenth Cent %it^ r are woven into romantic
pageant. 7-1unVcnccxtcc 's delightful actOls
their t111 -illi; ; parts, a11c111oi1e more thril-
ling
�'
1 ' 1 herself.
' Q•than ulnaA� +:i:f;,lle wife -ship \void 1 ,
�ll7t,yt 1 `qS
Will Re` Prese in Serial Ins aliments in
x1 the county shipped around 9000 in
102$ slid his gradin r,\'•is 407 selects
or better, Heis a firm believer in
grading and has the confidence of his
Patrons. . They say you cannot teach
an old.'dog young ideas but Air, Dav-
id' Cantelon at his ripe old age Will
snake any hog buyers step to keep
pace with him.
Not only breeding] but feeding and
management are important, If twtr
cent grain is being fed and it takes
500 pounds of it to- produce: a htin
dredweight of pork then it Would ap-
pear natural that $9.00 hogs will not
Make a very good showing, on the
profit :side of .the: ledger. .If, Den-
mark can make 100 , pounds of 'pork
on 350 pounds of grain or its equiv-
alent Suh ely Canadian farmers can do
the saint• A' few cents invested in
worming hogs might be advisable and
,parasites,
undoubtedly, intestinal are
eating up the profits' in a large ma-
jority of instances. The operation is
both cheap and simple and. full
formation can -be obtained from any
local branch of the Ontario Depart-
n,ent of Agriculture: Hog raisers
A,
w';ll dowell to ,find the leaks, in their
business and stop the losses result-
nig. -
,D ANCE-TIMES
COMME
INC NEXT WEEK.
SCHOOL REPORT
Report of Wroxeter Senior room.
Pupils were examined in Writing,'
Grant., -Hygiene, and .'\rt.
Sr, I\T-Vera Durst 89%; Lily Wal
ler 88%, John McLeod 86%, Robert
Paulin 84%, Loreen Chamberlain 78
%, Stewart Higgins and Arthur• Gib,
son 76%, Alfred Hooper 75%.
Jr.. IV-i)oris Elliott 86%, Isabel
Milligan 76%,. , Jack McLean 73%,
Helen 'Milligan 72%; Marjory Paulin
70%, Margaret Edgar 69%, Rae Lou-
ttit 66%, Elgin Hoffman 62%, Vel-
ma Higgins 60%, Harold Kaake 58%.
Sr. ITI-Ila Sharpin 78%, Stewart
Musgrove 77%, Margaret Gillies 62
Jr. III -Jessie Paulin and `Tera
Wright 70%r, Allister Green 65%,
Mable Patterson 62%, Edythe Mar-
tin 60%, Everett Wright 25%*.
a' -Missed 3 or more r:xaniinations.
spent Sunday evening at the home of
Mr, and Mrs. Thwntas. Weir.
,Mr. Lind Mrs. George Lane and
family spent Friday evening at the
home of A'Lr, and Mrs, Oliver Stokes,
Miss Bertha Marshall of Winghana
is .Spending a fern-days`at'•her home
here,
1-iOW 1C r'COUNCIL
Deeember 15th, 1928
Council filet to -day in the Tp. Hall.'
t vrsuant to statute. Members all.
present. The Reeve in the chair•,
Minutes
of last meeting were read
>�
and :our motion • of il'Faylor and Leon-
and were alopted
It Was nloy,ed .by Hubbard and
Gaxi blc: that the amount i'p dispute
in the Wroxeter School be held by
the ,Treasurer? of ;the Township of
Ho -wick untithe Matter is
adjusted
and the amgtui"t chic the ratepayers in:
the '\\ioxeter`..Schyol refunded; Car-
ried.
A 'petition was presented to the
Council by' David Robinson and, sign-
ed by a number of, ratepayers asking
the C•iuncil'to forward it to the Hy
dro Commission in Toronto asking
them' •10 give a rate for 30 street
lights in the villa;.e of iWroxeter. It
Was movies by Taylor and Leonard
that the 'Clerk 'be instructed to for-
ward said petition to the Hydro Com-
mission and ask for a rate. Carried:
It was moved by -Gamble and Hub-
bard that the collectors come to the
January; meeting to return their col-
lectors' d'e'lis. Carried
It was moved by Taylor and T,ea-
nard that By -Law No. 10 appointing
a place' for holding nominationsand
appointing Deputy: Returning Offi-
cers and poll clerks be read the 3rd
time and passed. Carried.
Ia was moved by Gamble and
Hubbard that the Following accounts
be paid:-
This. Inglis fees as member of 13.
of H'., $10.00; jas Edwards, fees as
member of 13. of H., $10.00; G. W.
Walker, sec'ty of 13. of H., $18.00;
'.rhos. Inglis, Salary and Commission
as Reeve, $125.00; Geo. Hubbard,
Salary and commission as Deputy
Reece, $100.00; J. W. Gamble, salary
and conimr;.ssion as councillor, $300.00;
Milton Leonard; salary and commis-
sion asCouncillor, $,100 00; , '. C. Tay-
lor, salary and commission as coun-
cillor,' $100.00; S. H, Webber, rent of
roadway, $2.50; Jas, Douglas as sheep
valuator, $2.00; Isaac Wacle, School
attendance Officer, hal salary $30.00;
B.: J. - Maguire, coal, $49.00 James
Matheivs, digging grave, $3,00; An-
thony Hall, refund dog tax, $2.00;
Wm. Debus, refund dog tax, $2.00;
Thos. Lewis, refund dog" tax, $2,00;
Stewart Edgar, for roadway to gravel
pit, $5,00; Thos. Inglis, expenses to
Clinton, $10.00; B. J. Maguire, lights
for public shed, tp. hall and office,
$74.00; G: \\t, Walker, bal. salary as
Clerk, $100.00; James Waller, draw-
ing gravel, $1,50; A. Hcibein, refund
of dog tax, $2.00; E. W. Carson, sup-
plies for Tp. Hall, $12.80; E. W. Car-
son. part salary as collector, $60,00
J, 1-1ue5ton, . coal for R Harrison,
($14.75: Oscar Felker,' comp. for wire
Report of Wroxeter Continuation'
School
Standing is given in per •cent,
Form 1. -.--,Ruth McLennan 78, Mar-
jorie Waller '73, Norman Hall 68,
Doris Musgrove 68, Maud 'Milligan
67, Florence Hall 66, Hilton Newton
64, George Brown 62, Elva Dane 58,
Mary Jacques 52, Iva Gallaher. 51,
Leila Hislop 42.
Form IT. -Marjorie Brown 75,
*Isabel Davey 70, Elva Stocks 66,
Mary Fralick 64, Blanche Weir 63,
Lyle Fitch 61, Robert 'Bennett 59,
Jean Milligan 51, MMMonlo Eargney 44.
*Take some Form I subjects.
Dorm ITT -Nellie Doig 78, Agnes:
Edgar 66, . Stewart Mulvey 64, Wil
bort F'i aiick 63,. Irene Wright 62,
Daisy Stocks 61, Edward Gibson 60,
William 'linn 60, Isabel Earls 59,.
Edith Weir 58, Lloyd Cathers ;58,
Pauline Ashton 57, Marie Mines '50,
John Kaine 49.8, Evelyn Hupfer,
Jessie V. Johnston, Teacher.
Telephone; Rental to Dec. 31, tolls,
$18,25; Alex. Rubinson, lighting; shed,
in Ifordwich. $50.00; L. Whitley, sal-
ary os ,M. 0, H., $1.50,00; Thos. In-
glis, 'Telephones and expenses 00
Drain, $ 10:00; Philip Strauss; refund
of dog tat, $2.00; W. C. Drury, bal-
ance on open 'portion . 1.Ui1, Drain No,
7.0, $250.40; W. C. Drury, bal. on 13,'
trunk channel, Mum drain No: 10'
$241,20; 1, A. Edgar, Inspector 13.
trunk channel Mun, drain No, 10,
$30.00; J. Reichard, Farm bridge,
open portion 14Inn, drain No, 10,
$35.00; H. Gibson, ditch already con-
structed, open portion 1'Iun. draitr. No.
10, $75.00; H. Gibson, ditch already
constructed Branch E. Mur, drain
No. 10, $35.00; G. Zttrbrigg, ditch al-
ready constructed open porion Mus:
drain No. 10, $20.00; Ed. Hargrave,.
ditch already constructed open, por-
tion' Mun, Drain. No. 10, $35,00; El.
Knight, • ditch already constructed,
open portion imus, drain No. 10, $15.
00; Jas. Tophan, ditch already con-
structed,'.B. trunk channel 10110. dr.
No: 10, $10.00; O. Shoemaker, ditch
already constructed B. trunk channel
mun. drain No, 10, $1.00; Ed. Knight,
ditch .already constructed ..13, trunk
channel mun. 'drain No. 10, $10.00;
M. Shrigley, Excavation lot 18, con,
3, Branch C. mun drain. No: 10, $77,
70; J, 'Reichard, excavation lot E 18,
con. 3, branch shin drain No. 10,
$132,90; A. Edgar, Excavation lot E.
18, con: 3, Branch C. mun drain No.
10, $123:30; 'Fp: Treasurer, ditch al-
ready constructed open stun, drain
No. 10, $25.00; R. J. Sanderson, clean-
ing out and opening tile portion of
Cather's Municipal drain, $25.00; J.
Tilker, bal. on culvert, open portion
Mun. drain No. 10, $100.00; J. H.
Rogers, services as Treasurer Main
portion Mun. drain No. 10, $25.00; J.
H. Rogers, services as Treas., Wal-
lace Tp. Mun. drain No. 10, $25.00.
l:t was moved by Gainble and Len-
nard that this Council do now close.
Carried.
G. W, Walker, Clerk,
lOth;CON. HOWICK tepee, $25.00; Geo, Hubbard, attend -
i.
mg meeting, $3.00; R F. Edgar, sal -
The visitors at "\V'm, ,Craig's, Xmas 1 ary as Road Supt., $35,00; Tlowick
Day were: Mr, and Mrs. De\Vett
Strong of Fordwich; Mr. and Mrs. R. j' Aar
Jacques and child; , Mr. and Mrs. T.
Strong and family,
NIr. and 'Mrs. Hugh Mcleod spent
Christmas Day with friends in Clif-
ford.
I', r, and Airs. 'Phos Pritchard and
family spent Christmas Day with .Mr.
and Adis. John Pritchard, Flarriston,
Miss Mande Harding of Toronto
and :Mr. Ehler :Harding of T,odon
spent'the hol;day•at their home here,'
\•l'r. and Mrs. Fred Sclinittkcr and
Milderd of Listowel spent the week- ,
end and New Year's with Mr, and
Mrs, Thos. Strong.
GLENANNAN
Gcssis. Robert and Peter Mair of
r
Toronto are spending tlic .Holiday
with their mother here.
\Miss Laura Wright of Wroxeter
spent the vicek-c'nd with her• friend,
Miss Edna Lincoln,
Mr, and firs, \\'nr. Elliott are
spending. the Christmas holidays with
their daughter at Windsor
Miss Isabella Metcalfe is spending
a: few Weeks at 'Toronto visiting her
sister, Alias Edith Metcalfe,
'Liss Mary ITaugll i, lapending her
holidays unifier the parental roof.
Mr, Oliver Stokes who has spent
the past three Weeks, visiting
his
un
cies
at. Nodaway, Towa, has returned
to itis home here.
Mrs. Angus Steward of :How;ek is
spending a few days at the 'Home of
her daughter, Mrs. R. L. Jeffi•ay,
Mr. "thiel 'Mrs, Thomas Gilmour iiiiiimiammommimmilaimooto
DAVEY'S
Store News
SCHOOL REPORT
The following is the report for S
S. No. 9, Turnberry. The narnes are
in order of merit.
Sr. )V -Honours: Lenora Higgins*
Geo. Wheeler.
1'iiss: Raymond 'Henning,
Sr. III -Honours: Joe Higgins.
' 'Pass: Mary Wright, Jean Mel-lur-
ncy, Mary Powell*, Mary Vanstone*.
Jr. II -Pass: Jack Mcllurney.
Sr. I -Pass: Edith "Weir.
«WHET E QUAI fTX COU.
ValueDay in and'day •out Dominion Stareps
offer eensistent valuesin ipigh-qual'ht$
toodatuffs. During the year 1920 over.tom,me0, Cana.
Bien housewives daily tools advantage of ,these offer.'
Ings. We thank them for their splendid patronage and
hope that during the corning year we may serve;ereu
more fully than in the past.
1.1
IIELNZ Todu•ra small title, .. , , , .17c
7P LSC
1�°a irCHULase title.
Lifebuoy
Soap
3 e
aa"
Donne Brand
CORN
Tin 1Ste
26
Peach Jam "...;,.... .:;,,,.;I.:40 oz. jar 39c
Comet Rise ,3 /2 -oz. pkts. 25c'
Rolled Oats 5 lbs, 25c
Cream of Wheat , , , • , . p%t, 24c
Sago and Tapioca lb. 10c
Quaker Corn Flakes 3 pkts. 29c
Rice Crispier 2 pkts. 25c
Delmonte Asparagus Tips , , , , , ..1-1b, tin 35c
Honey Bars or'
Ginger Snaps
>iz
g.P.
1bs. e
Shirriff's Recipe Jellies
Lunch Rolls
Flat Lunch Papers
Matches
Crisco
L. V. Refugee Beans
Mushrooms
Delmonte Spinach
4 pkts. 25c
3 rolls 10c
pact. 10c
3 boxes 25c
tin 27c
tin 19c
No: 1 tin 35c.
RINS
2 Pkts.
¢
CCOwst CM Beehive
Ae�
No. 2 The
2 'massa a
tin 21c HEINZ 1 Small. .2 for 1Oc
BAILED Med.. Tin 15c
BEANS ) Large . Tin 24c
Tasty 31/2, -oz. title. 13c
Mayonnaise 8 -oz. bile. 25c
Shirriff's Pure Orange
Marna,, lade 10.-
Special Values, -,While They' Last
Finest Smyrna Cut hock and Spools
aAr. 11Oa
Table Fig ,. 1 * C,i' 1 ,tY y e. -
NUTS
Choice Mixture 1b. 23c I Brazil Nuts lb 25c
Tarragona Almonds lb 19c j French Budded Walnuts...lb. 29c
Filberts lb. 15c ` California Walnuts . , . , ., , lb. 35c
WARD OFF INFLUENZA
Thousands are fending relief With •
Veno's Lightning Cough Syrup.
MiffittratiKtiiiF
Sr, Pr. -Honours. marguerite Hen -resent visiting his math r, Mrs. Sar- Mrs. A. \Vearring
n.ing, ah Gibson. Mr. Thomas Gibson of Hamilton
Those marked * have missed one ;Miss 1 tlen Gibsonof r�ordwich is stent the week -esus with his mother,
•or more exams. Attendance 11. 1's1',endiiri2; a few clays with her sister, Mrs. Sarah Gibson.
Gladys M. Hutton, Teacher. 1
WROXETER
Dr. Mcleod was in 'Bayfield last
week attending the funeral of his ,
mother who died Christmas morning..)
Mr, William Booth of Kitchener,
was home visiting his mother last
Thursday and Friday.
Miss, Esther Davey of Hamilton is
visiting. at the home of her brother,
Fred Davey, over the New Year hr,li-
clay,
\Mr, Ale» Sanderson of Htiitiiton
spent the Christmas holiday at \Lr.
D. 1), Sanderson's.
Dr. Frank Allen of Mayo Bros. In-
stitutt.is visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Allen.
};itss Edith Patterson of 1-1 tr riston
is Visiting at her uncle's, Mr. Herb
Patterson,
. Mr. T3obt, Black who has been ill
I t' the; past three, months died Tues -
We invite the shopping public ,lay morning, The furies] is being
to inspect our stock- You will held on Thursday afternoon n to the
find the best of material at rea- held rte1 Cemetery. :\ further cibie
sonable rices Space does not r ogee will appear fear later.
P P iva y n L 1
permit us to erllnumerate all our The January meeting of the Wo
different lines, so come in and The
Institute was held at the 1)0me
see for yourselves, of Mrs, R; Stocks, Thursday atter-
In men's' wear we have. Over- noon, Miss Mary Pope presiding, The
Coats, Sweaters, Scarfs, Ties, II roll call 0 dS responded to by
Sox, Gloves, Hats and caps etc. t simult 111em1 tar a Christmas dinner
Boots, Shoes, Rubber :Over- after which a splendid paper on "Sane
Shoes Goloshes, Fancy Slipers, beeping of Christmas,- was. given: by
in Men's, Women's, and Child , Airs. la., Bolingbroke Written views'
.
ten's., ,:its, t several of the member's ideas of
elcbrating Christmas were presented
�� 1
Our Grocery departmrent is f nt the speaker resulting in sante in -
stocked with new fruits of all i't 1
kinds 'Oranes Nuts and Can- resting discussions.Christmas unit
kinds, Oranges, i was interspersed ''r. rcrscd thrau "Bout the
dies, Special prices on these in he was tr ters t
y ogrOrn, at the conclusion of which •
,uantxttes for school entertain- 'vca tntch Was served by the hostess.
tnents. Give tis your order. \ Happyery Year ti, the \d-!
We have a nice assortment of ;..tt. ; c< -Times and its readers,
fancy Clii'tta in dinner and tea , " .1311 et, Alex Sanderson of Brantford,
sets.... Notes, paperettes, etc. UO £tu \]:r. • a n Mrs, Stewart Sanderson
d.
Highest prices for fresh eggs. g i Lnnclon; s911)1 \pias . tviib their
Cream taken here ;for the Win X10 Aflr. s1ncl \f is. 1), `1). Sander-
.Or part el- ,
atm Creamery. y` uk liar b l )
'Bob White week -
motored from De-
,
raiPanlec i• Saturday and spent the week -
J1 txtourlt
DAVEY'S 'STORE to rock titlt his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Atli,
WROXETER. Geo. Gibson arrived 'from Win-
one day last week' andis at
I
•
On December 31st
your Motor Vehicle Operator's
License expired
It rust be renewed at once
This Advertisement tens you how to
secure a new License
Every license to operate a motor vehicle in Ontario
expired on December 31st This applies to Chauffeur
Licenses as well as Motor Vehicle Operators' Licenses.
Forms of application for renewal of Chauffeur and Operators'
Licenses may be obtained from any Agent of the .Depart-
ment or from any licensed Garage in the Province.
Chauffeur and Operators' Licenses may be procured
from the Motor Vehicles Branch, 'Toronto, or from any
Authorized Issuer of motor vehicle permits and licenses.
There is an Issuer in each county The fee for the renewal
of a Chauffeur or Operator's license is ,1.00.
Each application for renewal of a license rxiust be 'accom-
panied by the applicant's present year license' card. This
regulation MUST BE COIWMPLIP D WITH ABSOLUTELY
in order that RENEWALS, which are issued without
examination, may be issued only to those entitled thereto.
All applicants for NEW licenses must undergo an exam-
ination.
In the event of the loss of a 1928 license, a duplicate can be
secured only from the Motor Vehicles Branch; Department
of Highways, Torcn*o. A . fee of 50c, is charged, which
should accompany the application for the duplicate.
Procure your application form at oxice from any licensed
garage or from ,any Agent of the Department, and be sure
to have your present license with you when making appli-
cation for renewal.
Carefully preserve: your new license, and, at all times' where
driving carry it =your person -not in the pocket of your car.
Ontario Department of Highways
Motor Vehicles fir ascii
TORONTO
et,
4