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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1937-07-15, Page 4e cents a word pen insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c. Imoi— ATTENTION PLEASE — Are you getting the right prices for your hides, wool, poultry, metals or junk of any kind. See us if you have auy- thing to sell, Best prices are assur­ ed. Huron Produce, phone 117. BOARDERS WANTED — Conven­ iently located’ on Diagonal Road. Apply Advance-Times. "FOR SALE—One good Used Car. Apply to the Advance-Times. CARD OF THANKS Mr. David Jewitt and family wish to express their appreciation to their friends and neighbors for the many kindnesses and expressions of sympa­ thy during their recent bereavement. THE WINGHAM'ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, July 15th, 193T THAT EXTRA BOR SALE — Good Wicker Baby Buggy. Apply Advance-Times. BOR SALE—6-room house, first class barn, 114= acres, in Turnberry. Bar­ gain. E. J. Mooney. FOR RENT—Four large rooms with use of bath room. Central. Apply Advance-Times, FOR SALE—1928 Durant Sedan in good condition. Would exchange for coupe or work' horse. Apply to Advance-Times. FARM FOR SALE—Closing an es­ tate, Lot No. 19, Con. B, Town- ! ship of Howick; 100 acres. No rea­ sonable offer refused. Apply John Rutherford, Executor; 258% Dun­ das St., London, FOR SALE—Used Frost & Wood 'Binder * and one Massey-Harris Dump Rake, in good repair; also one Essex 1929 Sedan. We repair all makes of machinery. Chas.^ E, ■ Smith, at Reavie’s Service Station, Phone 241. HORSES WANTED—$4 to $6, Laid­ law Fur Farm. Phone 366J. • JULY SALE OF T WEDDLE CHICKS — Never before could you buy so many Twedle chdicks for so little money. DAY OLD, Grade A, Leghorns $6.45, Barred Rocks $6.95, New Hampshire Reds, White . Rocks $7.95. PULLETS, -Barred Rocks $9.95, New Hampshire Reds, White Rocks $10.95, Leghorns $13,- 45. COCKERELS, Leghorns $1.25, Barred Rocks $5.95, New Hamp­ shire Reds, White Rocks $6.45. 2 WEEK OLD, Barred Rock mixed. $12.95, Barred Rock Cockerels $11- 95. PULLETS, Barred Rocks $15.- 95, New Hampshire Reds, White Rocks $16.95, I.eghorns $19.45. 3 WEEK OLD PULLETS, Barred Rocks $19.95, White Rocks, New Hampshire Reds $20.95, Leghorns $23.45. 4 WEEK OLD PULLETS, Barred Rocks $24.95. Leghorns $28._ 45. SPECIAL MATING, l%c per rhick more. Terms—10% with or­ der. Balance C.O.D. TWEDDLE CHICK HATCHERY, Limited; Head Office, Fergus, Ontario. Loc­ al Branch, 6 Ontario St., Stratford. Phone 1395. LOST—Green Metal Tool Kit, Sat­ urday night, on Victoria St., near C.P.R. stock yards. Reward. Call Advance-Times. LOST—A purse containing a sum of money and a cheque. Reward. Leave at Advance-Times. RELIABLE Country Girl, 25, desires housework; fond of children. Box B, Advance-Times. TWO COTTAGES TO RENT—Last 8 days of July at Point Clark. One has bed for 10, the other 8, at $12 and $10. Walter Rose, R. R. 1, Rip­ ley. TENDERS FOR COAL will be 7e- ceived by the undersigned up to 5 p.m. on Friday, July 23rd, 1937, for the supply and delivery at the Wingham High School of 1 car (30 to 35 tons) of 4-inch lump steam Coal. Lowest or any tender not ne­ cessarily accepted. W. A. Galbraith, Secretary. WILL BUY Second-hand Girl’s Bi- cycle or consider renting, Address particulars to Box H, • Advance- Times. MORTGAGE SALE Of valuable property in the Town of Wingham. Under and by Virtue of the powers of sale, contained in a certain mort­ gage which will be produced at the time Of sale, there will be offered for sale by Public Auction at the office of J. H. Crawford, Wingham, Ontario, Fridav. July 23rd at 1.30 o’clock in the afternoon by Thos. Fells, auction­ eer. The Following Property, namely: All that certain parcel or tract of land and premises situate, lying arid Being in the Town of Wingham, in the County of Huron, and Province of Ontario and being composed of Lot number forty-one on the west side of Frances Street in Leet & McKays survey in the said Town of Wingham. On the property is said to be erected a seven roomed frame house with the WsttS'1 conveniences. . ’ TERMS OF SALE: Ten per cent, of the nurchase money on the dav of sale and the balance within thirty days thereafter. The property will be of­ fered 'subject to a reserved bid. Further particulars and conditions of sale will be made known on the day of sale or may be had oh application to the undersigned. Dated at Wingham, Ontario, this fifth daw of Tutv. A.D.. 1937. THOS. FEMA J. H. CRAWFORD, Wingham,Ont. Wingham. Ont: Auctioneer. Vendors Solicitor. ST. HELENS Mrs. Margaret Fisher has returned to her home at Grimsby after a three weeks’ visit with her neice, Mrs, Mc­ Kenzie Webb and Mr. Webb. The July meeting of the Women’s Institute was held at Mrs. Chester Taylor’s with nearly thirty ladies pre­ sent. Mrs. E. J. Thom, the president, was in the chair. The roll call was- responded to by Many hints for en­ tertaining summer visitors on the farm. The subject “Saving Work and Woman Power” was well taken by Miss Annie Watson, It was decided to hold the annual community picnic to Kincardine on Tuesday, July 20th. A saxaphone solo by Harold Taylor was much enjoyed. Later a pleasant social hour was spent on the lawn with Mrs. W. I. Miller, Mrs. T. J. Salkeld and Mrs. Andrew Gaunt as hostesses. Sunday was special Children’s Day at the United Church when Rev. H. M. Wright told an interesting story to the children and later took on his , subject “Jesus’ Attitude toward Child­ ren.” An impressive part of the ser­ vice was the baptism of Christena Is- obel, infant daughter of Mr. and' Mrs. Gordon McPherson. The. weekly meeting of the Y.P.U. was held on Sunday evening with 47 in attendance. The Scripture Iseson was read by E. W. Rice. The topic on “Self-Education in Leisure Time” pre­ pared by Dorothy Miller was read by Mrs. Tom Todd. An interesting lan­ tern lecture on Joseph was a special feature of the meeting. Mr. Wilson Woods, of Dundas, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Barbour, of Fergus, were week-end guests of Mrs. R. J. Woods. Miss Florence McQuiliin and Miss Gertrude Parkinson, of Tavistock, nurses-in-training at the Stratford Hospital are spending their vacation at the former’s home here. Mr. Elmo Pritchard and his bride, formerly Miss Greta Hockley, Tees- water, were guests of honor at a pleas­ ant gathering of friends and neighbors at the Orange Hall, Lucknow, Fri­ day’ evening. During the evening Mr. and Mrs. l?ritchard were presented with a china cabinet and a fernery. The ^condition of Mr. Wm. Blue, of Detroit, who has been critically ill in 1 the Goderich Hospital following an o’peration, is much improved. Misses Isobel and Laurine Miller are attending the United Church Sum­ mer School at their camp near God­ erich as representatives of the local Y.P.U. Miss Vera Taylor has secured a po­ sition in the Venus restaurant, God­ erich. (Intended for Last Week) Visitors in thL community included: Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Murdie of Tor­ onto, with Mr. and Mrs. Robinson Woods; Mrs. D. J. McIntosh, Vine- land, with Mr. and Mrs. D. Todd; Miss Etta Thom, of Chicago, Miss Mary Nightingale of Congress Park, Ill,, Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Thom of Au­ burn, and Mrs. D. Gillies, of White­ church, with Mr. and Mrs, E. J. Thom; Mr. and Mrs. Dosinke and family of Waterloo, with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jansen; Mr. John Durnln and son, Norman, of Morriston, wjth Mr. and Mrs, Colin McDonald. Mrs. Chas, Dumin Sr., has returned after a visit with her daughter, Mrs. McAllister, at Drew. Mr. Wm. Jansen was home from Toronto for the week-end Miss W. D. Rutherford, of Kirkland' We spend to eye examinations means perfect satisfaction to our friends. Come here with perfect confidence—-you will be treated fairly at all times. R. A. REID Registered Optometrist Office in Williams’ Jewelry Store Every Wednesday Morn­ ing ■— 9,00 to noon. Phone 55 for appointment. Lake, spent a few days at her home here before going to Toronto to mark examination papers. Mrs. D. Todd and Mr. Neely Todd of Stratford, motored to Flint, Mich., for a visit with friends there. Among those who attended the Wil­ son-Humphrey Re-Union at Guelph on Saturday were: Mrs. John Web­ ster, Miss Dorine Webster, Mrs. Tay­ lor, Mrs. G. Cranston, Miss Lila Humphrey, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Ander­ son and Mrs. Arch. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blue, Helen and Margaret, of Detroit, attended the Wilson-Humphrey picnic at Guelph STOP COR Rnwnrri w,n bft pa,d by tbe nUWdl U mfgs- of LLOYD’S THYMDLATED CORN SALVE, for any corn or callous THEY cannot re- move, with this wonderful now scien­ tific preparation for CORNS OR CALEtJUSES. It de-sensitises, and relieves pain with first application. For Sale 40c, at McKibbon’s Drug stere. on Saturday and oame on for a visit' i with Mrs, Blue*s .parents, Mr. and I Mrs. J. D. Anderson, and oilier [ friends. Late Saturday night Mr, Blue ' was taken suddenly ill and was rush-, cd to. the Goderich Hospital where ■ he underwent a serious operation. Miss Dorothy McQuiliin, of Sand-' wich, was home for the week-end be- j fore going to London for a summer j course at the Western University, Mrs, John Webster is a visitor in Toronto and Mrs. Taylor with friends in Guelph, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Smith, Elinore and Yvonne, of Toronto, were guests of Mr?, John Webster. The girls will remain frp the vacation. Miss Zylda Webster, of Toronto, and Miss Dorine Webster, of Carlow, were home for a few days before leav­ ing to take summer courses at Tor­ onto University. Miss Irene Woods, of Waterloo, Miss Dorothy Webster, of London, and Mr, Charlie McQuiliin, of Clande- boye, are home for the vacation. The regular meeting of the Y.P.U. was held on Sunday evening with 31 present. Grace Weatherhead read the Scripture lesson and Isobel Miller gave a reading on “World Brother­ hood.” The topic “Stories of Mis­ sionary Heroes” was taken by Vera Taylor. ■<? ___________ DEMONSTRATION WOODLOTS IN HURON ISARD’S SUMMER SALE Outstanding Value in Seasonable Merchandise & that have to their are the Bayfield, forestry manage- owners: Stanley A Clearance of Summer Goods at Prices Saving You from 15 to 25 Per Cent. Women’s and Misses’ Dresses, Suits, Coats, Waists, and Millinery, Sec our large and choice selection of Dresses feat­ uring' all Smart Models in Chiffon, Flowered Crepes and Sheers, in Light and Dark Shades. All Sizes, FOUR GREAT SALE GROUPS $2.95 . $3.95 - $4.95 and $6.50 Blouses - New and stylish models in Satins, Silk Crepes and organdy. Prices reduced to ♦.. $1.00, $1.49 - $1.95 A Range of Knitted Suits Sizes 14 to 20, Best Colors, and a smart Sport Suit. Buy one now at ......................$1.95 Sale of Fine Quality Knitted Pure All Wool Suits, Nice Dressy Suits 'for all occasions. Choice of best colors. We are clearing them all at ..,. 20 Per Cent. Discount Sale of Misses’ and Women’s Slips. All Sizes. Bar ­ gains at ............... 59c, 89c, $1.19 Bargains in Children’s and Misses’ Colored Cotton Shorts, Slacks, Suntan Suits and Dresses. See our range at ...........................................49c A Range of New Pattern Yard Wide Prints go on sale, Reg. 20c for..........................f...........(... 15c Factory Cotton, full yard wide, good lining qual­ ity, Reg. 12%c, Sale....................................... 10c LU REIO I • Take our tip—don’t gamble on tires! A blow-out may throw your car out of control—may mean a serious, costly accident. Play safe. See us about a set of Goodrich Silver towns. Then you’ll have the protection of the Life-Saver Golden Ply, a layer of special rubber and full-floating cords scientifically treated to re­ sist the heat generated .inside the tire by today's high speeds. By resisting thia heat, the Golden Ply keeps rubber and fabric from separating, it keeps blisters from forming. And when you prevent the blister you pre­ vent the high speed blow-out. Remember Silvertowns cost nd more than other standard tires. £SEE US NOW} IT’S BETTER / D BE SAFE 1 THAN SORRY/ All Goodrich Products Z May Be purchased 8 Budget Pay Plan ^C. N. Markley » Phone 84 % Goodrich a SAFETY Silvertown< WITH MFE-IAVEI MLOBH W . on Our New I. C, Marritt. Eight woodlot owners in Huron County have recently agreed' to their woodlot' being designated, demonstra­ tions. These*with two additional ones that have been managed as demon­ strations for several years brings the total number in Huron to ten. The purpose of selecting woodlots adjacent to roads is to draw atten­ tion to woodlots principles applied went. The following Thos. Westlake, Twp.; Jno. McFarlane, Clinton, Stan­ ley Twp.; E. A. Fallis, Fordwich, Howick Twp.; Mrs. Geo. Hay, Clif­ ford, xHowick TjWPJ Noble Holland, Clinton, Hullet Twp.; J. M. Johnston, Goderich, Goderich Twp.; Jno. For­ rest, Seaforth, Tuckersmith Twp.; Wilfred Shortreed, Walton, Morris Twp.; Dougal Strand, Brussels, Grey Twp!; G. T. McKee, Wingham, Wa­ wanosh E. Twp. Thomas Westlake fenced his 15- acre woodlot from livestock in 1917 and as a result of his foresight has a fine young stand of trees coming on. These trees are from 2 — 4 inches in diameter and average 25 feet in height. Fuelwood is secured by cut­ ting out the old trees and 35 — 40 cords of 14-inch wood are cut yearly. Mr. Westlake values the woodlot very highly as a windbreak as it is north and adjacent to the farm buildings. Mr. John McFarlane shut the live­ stock out of his woods in 1925 and planted the more open places with pine. There is a fine reproduction 2 — 15 feet high all through the woods. Mr. John McFarlane, Jr,, is following in his father’s footsteps as’ he planted 5,000 pine on a gravelly site adjacent to the Maitland river this spring. No stock has been allowed in the 12-acre woodlot of Mr. E. A. Fallis of Howick township since 1932. Fuel­ wood is cut annually and timber is also sold. The woodlot of Mrs. George Hay is located half a mile west of Clif­ ford on No. '9 Highway. Fuelwood is secured by cutting out the large trges and thinning tbe young growth. 200 pine, spruce and white ash were plant­ ed in the open places in 1936-37? ---- - Mr. Noble Holland, of Hullett stock Twp., has 7 acres of woodland on the Some back of his farm. Livestock were Shut'!trees out in 1924 and pine, Spruce, walnut stock and larch were planted that year. Be­ sides supplying considerable fuelwpod this woodlot yields an average of 30 gallons of maple syrup yearly. The 5 acre woodlot of Mr. J/ M. Johnston on the fourth line of God­ erich township has never been pas­ tured. It is a hard maple, beech woods with a small percentage of white ash, basswood and ironwood. Fuelwood has been cut yearly. A half acre adjacent to the woodlot will be planted in 1938, There are 40 acres in woods on the farm of Mr. John Forrest, Tucker­ smith Twp. This woodlot has not been pastured for 20 years. Mr. For­ rest observed that pasture came on Carlier in the spring if the land was protected by a woodldt or a wind­ break *so he fenced oil a strip in the centre of the pasture field and plant­ ed a 3-fow windbreak. There ate 12 acres in woodland on the Shortreed farm, It is located on the county road between Walton and Blyth, Stock has not been allowed in this woodlot since 1927 and as a re­ sult of this' protection there is a fine growth of seedlings and saplings that are ready to take the place of any large trees that are cut. Maple syrup Is made In ah evaporator each spring, Thirty Ihousatid feet of timber wis sold from toll woodlot and a 40 acre Sale of Plain or Figured Rayon, Choice of best col­ ors. Bargain ............................................ .. 25c - Hosiery Clearing Odd Lines of Women’s Cotton Hose, Black, Brown or Grey................15 and 25c ■V“ Supersilk Hose Featuring all the new colors, Full Fashioned Silk Crepe, All Sizes. Bargain ......................59c AVomen’s Hose in Chiffon or Service Weight, fine quality, on sale at 69c Children’s Ankle Socks Choice of x many colors, all sizes ... 10 to 15c / Bloomers 5 Dozen Women’s Cotton Bloomers, white or pink, reg. to 35c Sale ..........'......................... 19c Many other Money Saving Values throughout the store. Not room to quote here. Buy and Save at ISARD STORES am /woodlot on another farm this past winter, Mr. Dougal Strand owns the fine wpodlot 2% miles north of Brussels. This woodlot has never been pastur­ ed. The 8 acre woodlot of Mr. G. D'­ McKee, East Wawanosh, has had 25 cords of 14 inch wood removed year­ ly for 30 years and judging from the appearance of the woodlov today it may be assumed that this cutting may be done indefinitely as the woodlot is well stocked. This woodlot has not been pastured for 15 years and with the exception of a small corner is well stocked with small trees. These woodlots would present an entirely different picture today if the had been allowed to pasture, would not be there at all,* the would have been cut and the would have browsed all the Seedlings. Others would be thesmall scattered tree type and i| would be possible to see thtough the woods. The ones with the larger acreage might have seeded up partially but the trees would not be as healthy us the packing of the soil tends to an early death and dead. tops. The Forestry Branch wish to con­ tact farmers who own w<X>dlots ad­ jacent or within 30 rods of a travelled road as it is planned to increase the number of demonstration woodlots in Huron County.. A forester from the Forestry Branch advises the owner on manage­ ment such as utilization, cuttings, thinnings and papers are signed and therefore the owner has full control lot. A demonstration woodlnt sign is placed where it may be seen. Owners of woodlots along roads and others who know of fine woodlots can help in the conservation movement by giv­ ing the owner’s name and particulars to,the Agricultural Office, Clinton, or writing the Forestry Br&nch, Parlta- ment Buildings, Toronto, improvement planting. No of his wood- “What awful weather, and the wire­ less predicted a fine day,’* “I to,ld you long ago that we need­ ed a belter set,’* MORRIS Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Mathers and Doris and Helen left on Saturday morning after a week’s visit with his father and other friends they are spending a week with friends in St. Marys and Stratford. f Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hamilton of Cnntralia visited on Sunday with Mr., and Mrs. Earl Hamilton. A large'number of friends and bors attended the funeral of the Mrs. David Jewitt on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Mathers__ daughters and Mr. Geo. Mathers spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mathers and daughter. Miss Ethel Johnston is visiting in Detroit. x Miss Mossie Milligan returned home from the U.S. We are glad to see her back again. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McClennan and family attended the McIntosh reunion at Listowel last week. Mr. George Mathers spent tbe week-end in Toronto visiting friends and took in the Orange celebration on Monday. A large number from. here took in the Orange Celebration at Clinton on Monday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Allan Ramsay visit­ ed on Sunday with his brother, David Ramsay. Mary Kelly 62.7, Wesley Abram 56. Sr. Ill to Jr. IV—Robert Abram 73.7, Fred’ Temish 73.5, Jean Kelly 62.9, Ruth Johann 56.9, Yvonne Doug­ las 54. Sr. II to Jr. Ill—Irene Curie 84, Betty Zinn 81. Sr. I to Jr. II—Harold King 68. Primer to First—Orval Schurter 81. nei- late and SCHOODREPORT The following is the report of S. S. 9, Turnberry, Promotion Exam­ inations, H—Honors, P—Pass, F—Failure. Jt. IV to Sr. IV-—Frances Powell F, Edward Powell P. Sr, HI to Jr, IV—Glenn Wylie H, Alice Howes H, Mary Powell H, . Jr. Ill to Sr. Jn—John Ho^es P, Clarence Henning P. Sr; I—Gilberta Howes H, Primer—Eileen Hermhig, excellent, Doris Wray, excellent Alberta M, ShieU, Teacher. June Examination Results of Bek more Public School, S. £ No. 12, CuL fdSS,. M jr. IV to Sr. IV—Mary Abram 66.9, s ASHFIELD (Intended for Last Week) Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Campbell enter­ tained relatives from Stratford Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ernie Harmsworth and two children,- of Toronto, are spending a couple of weeks’ with her sisters, Mrs. Roy Alton, Mrs. George Lane and Mrs. R. H. Reed, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gardnier and family, near Zion, spent Saturday at Brampton attending the Gardiner pic­ nic. _ Mr. John Cook and his mother, Mrs. Jim Cook, of Toronto, spent the week­ end with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McDonagh, near Zion. Miss Melda and Winnie Lane are taking a summer course at school in London, starting Monday’ July Sth. BELMORE The missionary mee.ting of the United Church was held‘at Miss Hak- ney’s Wednesday afternoon. All the ladies of the congregation are invit­ ed to a meeting at the manse July 13th for the purpose * of organizing an Organization. Miss Eunice Hakncy, Mr. and Mrs. Will Curie, Mr, and Mrs. John Dar­ ling attended the funeral of Mrs. Jno. Mundell, at Bluevale Thursday. Miss Hannah Stokes had a pleasant visit with her sister, Mrs. Austin, last Week, Minnie Jeffray spent Sunday even­ ing with Mrs. George Rutherford. Mrs, Dickinson and her daughter, Mrs, Reggie Moore, of Tecswater, were visitors at tl^e home of Mrs. McNeil, July 1st, wliile Mrs. Wilkin- Son visited Mrs, Mighton and Effie. Mr. Lyle Filch ,wilf take a course at the O.A.C., Guelph’.