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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1929-03-14, Page 4WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES Thurseelay, March 14th 1929 AMP etteatevireettrei eon tereeratlegoleetyareastreo elealtetevetWeavaleterWall M tech Specials 39c Tooth Paste (Milk Magnesia) and a 35c Klenzo Tooth Brush, Both for 59c 25c Tiny Tot Talcum and a Wash Cloth, Both for .. ... , . , . _25c • 25c Lavender Toilet Soap, and a • Wash Cloth, Both for ...... • 25c 3$c Lavender tralcurn, and a. Large Powder Puff, Both for ..., . . —• 35c SPECIALS FOR MEN $1,25 Rubberset Shaving Brush, and 39c Klenzo Shaving Cream, Both for 99C. 50c Old Pal Pipe and 200 Buckingham Tobacco, Bath for .50c McKIBBON'S DRUG STORE 1*. nbize...a22 Seem WINGHAM PHONE 53. IreNtnit r • den ceeeitetersetre e. •reeteseravaraireard erareee . ...... Imta .......... ... osot ..... :it ..... tosettlivi lllll U1111/0111110011111 ttttttttt . llllllllll al lll ; ttt ttttt itelolmientutlzunittiltv BRING ar-65151.TS ra cents a word per insertion, with a minimum charge of asc. ttttttt 111 ttttttttttt 3 ttt tt ttttttttt 1111111111111111.111111,1111111.1 ttt tt 1 ttt t 1 ttttttttttt 1.11.1.1 ttttt 11.1,,st;;;; t ttt Mismskelpt ttttttttt .111,1*3 FOR QUICK SALE --One Brick i AUCTION SALE House, has light and water, for $1, 400. Apply to John Hanna, WANTED—An experienced •single man for farm work. Apply to Wm. Field, phone 160. SATISFACTIONe-If you want this in shoe repairing, or repairing rub- bers and g,oloshes, come to • our store. Shoes dyed to keep their color. J. A. Haugh, ONTARIO BREEDING STATION Undersupervision of Poultry Dep't. 0. A. C., Guelph. \Ve specialize in Barred Rocks. Every bird on our farrn is culled, banded, and blood test-. ed, by Government Inspector. We trap nest under Record of Perform- ance supervision. Write for mating list and prices on day old chicks, and three weeks old started chicks. Sunny Crest Farm, J. eta Scott, R. R. No. 2, Seaforth, Ontaeio, AUCTION SALE Of TWO. GOOD FARMS, Parra Stock and Implements: Mr. Frank Deyeraeix will sell by public auction at Late29, Concession- 7, East Wawanosh on • WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27th cornniencing at 1 -o'clock sharp. Black horse, '8 years old; Bev horse 12 years old; Brown Mare 12 years old, due to foal June 3rd; Buckskin Driving mare, rising 4 years; 'Percher-. pe Colt, rising 2 years; Heavy colt, rising, 1 yeara black cow, 5 years, freshened March lst, Roan cow, 7.yrs. due to calve April 3rd; white. cow, 11 years, due to calve May lst; white tow, due to calve July 20th; Red cow, aged, due te calve July 10th; Black cow, aged, due to calve August Iste; black eow, 7 years, due to calve July 1501; TCd cow, 4 years, due to. calve 'lady 22nd; 7 steers, rising 2 .years; 4 heifers, rising 2 years; 3 hei- fers, rising 1 year; 2 dry cows, 7 steers, rising 1 year; calf, 1 month old; Durham .Bull, 3 yars old; Chester White Sow with eleven pigs, 5 weeks • tad; 15 ewes; 125 barred rock !tense geese and 1 gander, - 5 weeks old; ai.5 :ewes; 125 barred e. rod< hens; 3. geese and 1 gander. Massey -Hartle Binder, t 7 -ft. cut; McCormick seed drill; Massey -Hare - is Cultivator; Massey -Harris Hay Rake; Coeksheet Riding Plow; Cocke slant Twin Plow; No. 21 Fleury 'Wal- king Plow (new); Tudimpe & Ander- son Wagon .(nearly new); Set Mae- eey-Harrie Sleighs; Scarifier; Set Her- roWs; Mc:Taggart Fanning Mill; Set 2000 lb. Scales; Piano back Cutter; Portland Curter; BuggY; Set single Har.; cloiilili ,,arriess; Stof Plow Harttees; Rollee: Turnip Pella er; Cheere,let 490 'rattail -1g .Car nt good repair. :-«-\ !1 teens of $16 end undee, cash; over. that ;mount, 'eight nunithe Cr Id it will be elven on furnishing ap- arca cal joint natatt \ discount of Roy McGee, Lot 24, Concession 13, West Wawanosh, will have a clearing Auction Sale of Farm Stock, imple- ments, etc., on TUESDAY, MARCH 26th at one &clock. Termse-nine mon- ths credit on approved joint notes or 4% off for cash. No reserve. Elliot Miller, Auctioneer. CKSON AUCTIONEER Phone 613r6, Wroxeter or address R. R. 1, Gorrie. Sales conducted any- where and satisfaction guaranteed. George Walker, Gorrie, can arrange dates. FOR SALE—O. A. C. Barred Rock Eggs for hatching, flock culled and blood tested by the government. March and April eggs $6.00 per 100, May $5.00 (all extras). j. C. Pow- ney, Belgrave, Ont., phone 623r11. FOR SALE—Baby Chicks, Hatch- ing -Eggs and Brooder Stoves. 0. A. C. Barred Rocks 19c; Single comb White Leghorns 18c each, for March and April. Eggs $4.00 per 50; $7.00 per 100. A substan- tial reduction on eggs and on orders of 200 chicks and over, at the farm. AuthoriZed agent for Royal Brood- er stoves, founts, feed hoppers, ,etc. A number of used brooder stoves for sale, reasonable, Circulars on chicks and eggs, and prices on brooders etc. C, G. Campbell Au - berm Ont. Phone, Blyth 10-24. FARM FOR SALE We offer this week a farm of 150 acres, close to • a prosperous village with stores, churches, Post Ofifce etc. Good buildings. Terms right. Might rent to a good man if not sold in a short time. • Abner Cosens, Insurance & Real Estate, Winghare, Ont. J. D. McEWEN LICENSED AUCTIONEER Sales of: Parra Stock and Imple- ments, Real Estate, etc., conducted with satisfaction and at moderate charges: CARD OF THANKS Thc family of the late Mrs. Mea - desire to !express their gratitude arid sincere thanks for the kindly ser- vices: rendered, and for the expres- siens of sympathy and sorrow tend - red during the illness and bereave- ment in the home, etraiglit allowed for Tagil on erect IN MEMORIAM 11 atntntnts, The Ileirms---ren20, ainceesi n7. the home place. eonta hie 100 acres of good land. well fericed ;led with all ceeeery bnilciame, lte offered. for s[ 0 2 o'cleete eteerp, The Graee Farm -at art 130, "(enee CfUli%;1?.4 100 acre owo(ol. pas- ture land, includirre eaten 5 acres: of bushl'his place is wni(l.cd by a ;1•)riiice creek and is a first-class, e:lawn, etre'. There 0 p',00d book burn, straw Shed zind driv- ing shed on this place. Also Part Lot 30, Conceesion 6, ta0nteiai11c,;38 • iiCTCS; 'With 11 5 ee. • Cr' hash. good tiering creel: and fairly Nvcii fenced. 'The. hien*: 'will be- ridseparatclv, In loving memory of our aea r. faild. mother, Mrs. Leonard Brawn, went to rest five yearS ago to -day. We didn't know the setrow of being Tall (lid sent a mesSage to mit own home, We think of her daily, yes hourly, But try to be brew(' and conteet. 'Phatigh the deepest .heartbreak in our re es Was when dear Mother went Httsband and Daug,hter. IN MlinVIORIAM BACK HOME ONCE MORE Dear Editor - 1 paid a visit to Belgrave some time ago, the home of my boyhood days, and also to the beautiful town uf Wingham, eestled ou the banks of the old Maitland River, It is forty- five years since I bave been there. I tried to picture in my mind what changes there would be, but 1 had only a faint conception of the great change which has taken place. There is a time in our lives when our minds turn back to the old home; the home of our childhood days. There are things we long to see—the home, the orchard, the old swinuning hole, the little trout brook, the old cemetery. Then our wandering footsteps turn back to the old home. Jt was a plea- sure to view those scenes and my heart felt sad when I thought of those who shared in the joys and the sorrows of my boyhood days who have all passed away. There is one thing that I admired very much, it is that onward step of these -rustling little towns. It is a credit to those who are ac- tively engaged in the upbuilding of these little towns and 'the beautiful community adjacent to them. There are those who have passed the noon- day time of life, the evening shadows are lengthening out. There are oth- ers. to step in and go ahead with the upbuilding of your wonderful conn - Chris. Corbett, Box 50, Superior, Wis. MIGHT MA.RK THE SITE (Stratford Beacon-Hera(d) The suggestion made by a delega- tion 'rum this district to :the provin- , cial cabinet that the highest point in the Ba.den Hills should be the site for the provincial• memorial to Sir Adam Beck has met with a good re- celiti°n l)iits favor are several things: It is right close to the birthplace of Sir Adam. It is on a hill whjch can be seen for a distance of 35 miles. There is no community being self- iehly served by the erection of the memorial there. In the mea.ntiine we believe t'. would be good publicity for the cori- mittee to have a large sign ereceed there, with a big hand pointing to the hill, and stating that "This is the pro- posed site for the provincial mereorial to Sir Adam Beck." There are neatly people passing,a- long the highway who are not famil- iar with tlie locality or its significance and once their attention was directed to the site they could hardly fail to be impressed by its outstanding char- acteristics. t, Saw Ogopogo in B. C. Lake He and. his Family Were only 25 feet Prom ,swimming Monster of Okan- agan. 3. L. Logic has eeen Ogopogo, the monstrous sea serpent of Okanagan Lake, with the head of a sheep, and twenty •feet long, • For Mr. Logic, who is now visiting Toronto, firmly believes that in 1927 in British Columbia he did distinctly ste Ogopogo. He is a former mayor, touches no alcohol, is the son of a Presbyterian minister in Hurn • Coun- ty, and therefe're who can doubt that Ogopogo is a genuine sea mamme,1 and not the legendary monster by whom nurses used to frighten babies to sleep, • Mr. Logic, who is the manager of the Okanagan Land Development Co., stated that in 1927, while • motoring by the Allure of Lake Okanagan lie and. his family noticed in the lake not more than 25 feet away a swiftly niov- ing object with a sheep -like head, and he knew that it was Ogopogo, His graedson, who must be well acquaint- ed with giants and monsters, merely called for a gun, and his g,randinother,1 who has read of witches and fright- ful creatures, sitnply called for a cam- era. All old sea salt told Mr, Logic that what he had seen was no phenorn. enon, but a gigantic eel, and people have probably told him that an icy lake was not the place Where one could expect such monstere Mr.'live, but Logie is firm in his belief that he saw Ogopogo, DIED Seli—Te Lower Witigham, on March lith, Millie, beloved daughter af Mr. and Mrs. Prank Scli, in her 20t0 year. BIRTHS rend tie- terms will be enneemeea Sf(,,,,yrrierS..-11;qic Gi(11.9y, wife: Aft'. leteKegue—In Terel1erry, 011 Mrcli lane of stile. •t ;,oitiers, who passed away. march7 al 11. A ar t ant. Jo at, ae.0- Tareek !Sever -rare, T, aluedry 8..• 3011 Othi 1928. Itemombcred by husband „ , Proprietor, R. R. 2, Aulene, ,\ tict,s. And • •taagtte, a son 1 BLYTH Messrs. John Ferguson, Ab, 'Tay - lot, Eldridge Johnston, 5-asePh Ham- ilton and Joseph Tamen are attend- ing the Orange Grand Lodge at \Vi.'nlicisCr. `ieo.ir of Queen street Church have secured the services of Mrs, A. E. Greelaw, Detroit's sweetest singer, for a concert in •Queen Street church Wednesday evening, March 20th, Mr. j. 33. Watson, who has been seriously ill, is progressing favorably. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Wallace mov- ed to their fartn on Monday. Nurse Menary, returned to her home on Saturday. A public meeting was held Friday evening to consider the organizing of a band. Mr. E. C. Ottermae, leader of the Milverton Band, • was present. Mr. Otterman was formerly leader of the famous Huntsville Band which has rendered good service at the Can- adian National Exhibition, Toronto. The following will consitute the offi- cers: president— Rev. Weir; secre- tary-treas.—Mr. J. H. R. Elliott; Ex- ecutive Committee—Dr. Milne, Mr. Popplestone, ale. Dodds, Mr, Geprge Leith, Mr. Culp, Dr. Toll. A. comm- ittee was appointed to canvas for funds. • PUBLIC SCHOOL BOARD Wingliam Public School l3oard itt .its regular meeting appointed F. J. Hill delegate to the Trustees and Ratepayers Association Convention in Toronto • during Easter week, withMr. Mr. A. L. Posliff alternate. Property Committee were instruct- ed to get in touch with some practi- cal man to repair gutters on slate roof of school building, which are leaking. Considerable -discussion took place on question of continuing, practice of securing subscriptions and donations from pupils for various purposes. This works out a hardship in manycztses, cztses, eo the Board put its foot down on the practice, and in future no sub- scriptions or collections will be per- mitted, except the usual one at Christ - roan time. Board increased salary of J. Hop- per, caretaker, to $60.00 per month. His work has been niost satisfactory, particularly in regard to the heating, in which a great •saving has been ef- fected. Property committee will report' on cost of erecting a shed to house bicy- cles of pupils. • SCHOOL REPORT S. S. No. 2, Turnberry, for February. Sr. IV ---Leslie Harris, Eldon Kir- ton, George Harris, Hugh Harris. Jr.; III—Alex MacTavish, Marie Sharpie, lst Class—Evelyn Sharpin, Lois Elliott and Jean Elliott, equal. Primer—Margaret Harris. M. Scott, 'reacher. U. S. S. No. 13. Howick. V. Class. Honors 75%, Pass 50%, Total 100%. Janet Woods 70, Ruth Corrigan 36. Sr. IV. Tot. 100%; Hon. 75, pass 60. —Lida Willits 71, Margaret Simmons 68, Fred Lewis 58, Dick Bennett 56, Wilfred Weir 55, Fitch 48. Jr. 1V.—jean Lane 70, Elrnee Gal- a.lher 66, Lila Cathers 35, Sr. III—Jack Weir 74, Gladys Fitch 70, Donald Fortune 69, I3ob Corrigan 65, Gladys Weir 60, Viola Willits 55, Beulah Lewis 51, jr. III—Geo. Gallaher 71, Myrtle Cathers 31. IL In order of merit—Lloyd Weir, Mare- King, Eva, \Villas, Earl Halli- day, John ]'ane, Jack Fitch, Edith Willits, Jack Willits, Helen Willits, Evelyn Cathers. Primer—Muriel Lane, Reita Cath- ers, Mae Halliday, Eldred Cathers, Emerald Lewis. No, on roll -35. • A. T. McKinticy, Teacher. Those Languid Eyes They quickly reflect your health arid physical conclitiort—restless eyes indicate the temperament oi the .stomach. Watch the eyes . • , see that the whites are clear with a healthy bluish tinge. The minute a yea, low tinge appears it betrays con- stipation, sluggish liver' or bit- imishese, you need -a laxative. Bring bridle yottr Vignette Vim, Vitality weft tecterhairer Pala -the sure way t certeteetaloyeur, boarailag • heath. e 'rev reguler eoarso kat i short re period. Yeteeetswiti 'sVfe'"a`e tat the stoty., Product delle Narircier frogs Ore .yet future Iii.e.chitor Adivremerts. Salts dodioiii, Irtatolt1 ititchit Totataa Saeitee'. 111THA'S 110L,T MIX4101,4-NT. Todas Lay Down Strict Rules for • Vhiet likalernato The Todas' a tribe living in Soulh- eru India, regard their milk vendors as holynaen. The atter o tbeseis the Hoy Milkman, who lias an official residence, the Sacred Daisy, which he 15 110 allowed, to leave during hits term o Wm°, The Holy mmEnciau., moreover, is usually a baehelor; If be married. before being appointed to his high °Bice, he must leave his wila and devote himself ent1f6731. to observe ing the stringent rites of the Sacrea Dairy. • No ordinary person may teueh a Holy Milkman, for to do so would defile his exalted omee and he would be compelled to resign, Another re- striction as that Holy Milkmen must not be spoken to exeent on Mondays and Thursdays. On other days, arty message mus. be shouted from a eon- siderable distance. The dairy -temples are usually built itt conical form, and the milkman - Priest must always „sleep in the cow - house, a draughty structure with- a, small fireplace. Them is no' door to the dairy, and a, Holy Milkman IS allowed to wear only one coarse robe. When he is eating, his hand must not touch his lips, and to prevent this hi throws his food into his mouth, VS/hen driirking, he must hold the, vessel aloft and pour the liquid down his throat as from a tap. GRASSHOPPERS AID HUNGRY; Natives of China Make Appetizing Dishes of Them. Shortage of food in the Tientsin - Peking sections of China, during the past year has been, augumented by the vast clouds of grasshoppers wbicli devastated fields and growing crops. The insects have been so numerous, indeed, that in spite of the bights prices for most foodstuffs', hoppers have have been cheaper -in the market than for many years. At times they have actually heva procurable for six coppers a catty, so that in the grasshopper sections of China the H.C.L. would not have been so bad.. Furthermore, these were the Shy and elusive variety— rather more flyers • than hoppers— for to move about they depend upon wings rather than legs, As they are differently prepared for the table in different parts of the country, the tourist may have them to suit auy taste or preference. An- ciently, according to the Apostle 1VIark, John the Baptist took his with • Wild honey. In the south of China, the natives usually eat them boiled whole. In Tientsin, the bodies are stripped of legs and wings and are then fried, and when placed upon a platter, look for all the world like and taste better than a heaped an.d inviting portion of hot potato chips. DUTCH BRICKS AS BALLAST. Many Old Rouses Around New York Built of These Bricks. Many an anciens house in and about New York IS said to have been built with imported Dutch bricks. The little American vessels that trad- ed with the West found it cheaper to ballast with Dutch bricks and sell thein itt New York for a trifle than to ballast with stones, a scarce art- cle in Holland anyhow, and dump them itt the harbor. So good Rotter- dam bricks might get into a New lark chimney; as for similar reasons bricks, loaded in. London might help rear a Virginia planter's stately man- sion on the James. with local brick - kilns near. Nothing ever 'clianges. In 1928, just as in 1660, westward eargoos. axe lighter-ihan eas1ward; and the Amer- ican. Wage Earners' Protective Con- ference complains that bricks—duty free 'by the 1922 tariff --- are still brought over as ballast, depriving many a stout feloW of a day's work here, and it demands the reimposition of a tariff. Whatever may be thought of an import relatively trivial in amount, it is at any rate nothing new in Amerean indus.ral history. RIGHT RIND OF ANGER. Not Only Inevitable, But at Times Necessary. There is such a thing as righteous anger. Anger is not only inevitable, it Is at times necessary, says Arthur Ponsonby, M.P. Its absence means indifference, the most disastrous of all hunian failings. Indignation has been the motive power behind' the great forward movements in the his- tory of humanity. Indignation at so - social injustice, indignation at ty- ranny and persecution, indignation at cruel'y have. been the mainspring of vast corporate efforts. The "sweet-iempered" man may be a man who is ineapplile of being an- gry, Thia far froM being a virtue, is a grave defect. It denotes easy' acquiescence, placid .anceiitance of things as they are, and insensitive toleration or all that life offers. At any l'iktO, 110 hart rare bird, ill-equip- ped for the busin,ss at living and Is deserving ef ue praise, Whereas "he bap, ,ealvoi," is really o COM pile -'el, 1' 011111 we 1111111 wateb the ,e4thlbi-' tion of the tempree le re aer tit know if ose eaawearteut descaerd. Too Many Itecys. 1:: en r.r le . eon eine-- ,Vral.ve S. Dutton the are in the llnitod Sta.tcc; aud. stu,tus ',•1 '501 a .01 15/... le,,..Vinr h.' 5 ,1 f) it/ti 0.1.11 1,./5 (I-- end, it nev wen. tt 110001 • 'When two (rains approath ouch at a crossing, they shall hoth t010,,, to 0. filil 1410/.1, and neither shall • iat'f until • the other is gone." surely, itt this cam "the law is an ass:" eumarks the Municival Review. Moth Squeaks, The laeath's Road moth malts ;.queold al 1110$1, as loud as those o.t 1/1 011144, " • : • lity the *wen rice If mid • THE Pontiac Big Six is a low- priced car yet in performance, in beauty and style, in luxury, it offers all the advantages of a truly' • fine, big car. hs big, new L -head engine de- velops the speed, power and acceleration of a big car. Its new, • noiseless internal four-wheel brakes provide big car safety and control. It offers the Mg car sym- • metry and beauty of stunning new • Fisher bodies, flaring fenders, high, narrow radiators and fine car proportioras and lines. Lgarn by investigatiprn what a de- cidedly advantageous "buy" it represents. • •• •p.9.3.2.c • W. J. BROWN, Wingham, Ontario PRODUCT OF GENERAL s\\N MOTORS CF CANADA, LIMITED CONTRIBUTIONS RECOGNIZED The Gun -Son -Ola Co., Rev. S. Davison 2.00 A. H. Musgrove tttttttt ttt ttttt tt 1.-.00 Miss Finch •' 1,00 Miss Farquharson 1,00 G. L. Brackenbury 100 .A. L00 1.00 1.00 1.60 1.00 ttt 1.00 1.00 1.00 North End Grocery 1.00 3. A. Wilson 1,00 , Ford Garage 1.00 Miss E. Graham 1.00 J. 0. Habkirk 1,00 W. H Davidson 1.00 Hicks •& Fuller 1.00 F. Preston " 1.00 J. g, Webster , 1,00 R. Abell 1.00 E. Copeland' 1.00 Sundry con tributions 3,05 The Treasurer. of the Muskoka Hospital for Consumptives desires gratefully to acknowledge the follow- ing „contributions received in, Wing - ham by the Field Secretary of the National Sanitarium Association:— Western Foundry $ 15.00 C Lloyd & Sons 10.00 J. A. McLean 5.00 R. Vanstone 5.00 Howson & Howson 3.00 H. & P. t 2.00 Walker Stores 2.00 Abner Cosens 2,00 W. H. Willis • 2.00 A. Taylor R. R. Mooney A, J. Irwin, D. D. S. A,• M. H; Isard Dr, Howson 2.00 2.00 200 2.00 2,00 2.00 A. N.C. Crawford 2.00 C.' P. Smith tttt .......... ....... 2,00 T. A. Morton 2.00 T. H. Gibson 2.00 !D: L. Stewart J. r. R 2.00 E. Wilkinson R. A. - Currie F. Sturdy - Hanna CO., !F, Carter 5. Currie $ 96.05 "NORTHERN" Rubber Footwear The "Northern" range of Overshoes for Men, Women Etnd Children offers a wider selection than ever, jersey or Cashmer. ette in various heights with buckle, strap or Whizzer fasteters. match'yout Winter Costume with a t"Northern" t, tailored to eat StyleShu AM. Women's "Whizzer" Made with 1, 3,'4 or 6 Betekles t..7i4en's tAlberta" W,A.1 1.0tte inaa "tal IRDS Aoompiete range of 'Northern' Rubbera and Sty -I -Sluts Is on hand to *beet VOW need% DIRT 11E1111 °ego"' M BURK WINGHAM •