The Wingham Advance-Times, 1938-11-17, Page 4THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thurs., November 17, 193$
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RESETS JjWANT AD’S
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.CARABLE educated woman desires
work, full or part time. Apply Ad
vance-Times.
CHOIR LEADER WANTED—For
St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church,
Wingham. State salary and exper
ience. Applications to be received
by November 22nd. Box 37, Wing
ham.
DON’T PUT UP with a defective
battery for cold weather starting.
Get value for your money by buy
ing Mor-Power Batteries for eith
er your car or radio. Campbell’s
Garage, Canadian Tire Products.
FOR SALE—Oxford Down Ram, 1
year old. Apply G. N. Underwood,
R, R, 1, Wingham.
:oaoEx^.„.j octo?
McBurney, are required to send par
ticulars of their claims, duly verified,
to J. W. ’’Bushfield, the solicitor for
the executrix of the said estate, on
or before the tenth day of December,
A.D. 1938, and that after such date
the Executrix will proceed to distri
bute the said Estate having regard
only to the claims of which she shall
.then hav.e had notice,
DATED at Wingham, Ontario, this
14th day of November, A.D. 1938.
J. W. BUSHFIELD,
Wingham, Ontario, ,
Solicitor for the Executrix.
GUELPH WINTER FAIR
FOR SALE—Girl’s. Winter Coat, in
good condition, size 12 years. Ap
ply Advance-Times.
FOR SALE—Steel Cot, walnut fin
ish, large size; Simmons Mattress,
also child's high chair. Phone
334W. Mrs. Roberts.
FOR SALE—Boy’s Coats and Vests
and Rubber Coat, also lady’s Fur
Coat, size 49 or 42. All in good
condition. Mrs. Robert Hamilton,
Leopold St.
FOR RENT—100-acre farm, good
land and buildings; S% lots 29 and
30, Con. 1, Morris. Possession
March 1st, 1939. Apply R. S. Heth
erington, Barrister, Wingham.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES
TATE OF THOMAS R. BEN
NETT, late of the Town of Wing
ham in the County of Huron, Ser
vice Station Operator, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
pursuant to The Trustee Act, that all
creditors and others having claims
against the estate of the late Thomas
R. Bennett, are required to send par
ticulars of their claims, duly verified,
to J. W. Bushfield, solicitor for the
Administratrix of the said Estate, on
or before the tenth day of December,
A.D. 1938, and that after such date
the Administratrix will proceed to
distribute the said estate, having re
gard only to the claims of which she
shall then have had notice.
DATED at Wingham, Ontario, this
15th day of November, A.D. 1938.
J. W. BUSHFIELD,
Wingham, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Administratrix.
Increased prize money for classes
of early oats and seed corn has been
approved by the Directors of the
Guelph Winter Fair. This is in keep-?
ing with their desire to give greater
recognition to the products of the
field as well as to live stock, an
nounces E. K, Hampson, Vice-Pres
ident of the Fair and Chairman of
the Seed Department. It is also in
recognition of the loyalty and inter
est of the large number of sebd pro
ducers who support the Show from
year to year, Mr, Hampton states.
' The Guelph Winter Fair is known
throughout Ontario as the “Farmers’
Show.’’ Here gather scorjes of the
best farmers of the Province to meet
their neighbors and get the newest
information from the Ontario Agri
cultural College officials, who are al
ways in attendance.
This year the O.A.C. will have a
large display showing the results of
pasture and feeding experiments, as
well as a description of the approved
varieties of potatoes, grains and oth
er farm crops.
In co-operation with the Corn
Growers’ Association, the Federal
Government through W. J. W. Len
nox, will place some “corn facts” be
fore the grower and feeder of On
tario corn.
Generally speaking, Ontario crops
have been above the average and
prospects are good for the largest
seed show in the history of the
Guelph Show.
Dates for this year’s fair are Nov.
29, 30 and Dec. 1st.
PEDESTRIANS—
WATCH YOUR STEP
On Guaranteed Trust
Certificates
A /ega/ Investment for
Trust Funds
Unconditionally Guaranteed
THE
STERLING TRUSTS
CORPORATION
STERLING TOWER TORONTO
brown November
Who like myself 'neath these 4unib
trees shall walk?
Back, years one hundred, stalwart
and sober
Breathed here a man with a cruel
tomahawk? "
Stood there beside him plethpric, in
beauty,
Darksome in comeliness, vibrant
with life
Daughter beloved, of
enemy?
Told he Love’s story?
his wife?
an Indian
Became she
To Get MORE Eggs
at LOW COST
Feed the mash that is fortified with the
FIVE important vitamins A, B, D, & and L*
Feed the mash that is Vi-tal-iz?d with
Y-O—the patented product in which the
important vitamins A, B, D, G and E are
sealed against loss of strength through con
tact with air, Vitamins give vitality, vigour,
good health, pep and profitable production.
rr—r-——r—
If I
t
yili EGG. MASH
JOE’S RADIO SERVICE —Expert
repairs on all makes of radios. Ag
ency for Sparton radios. New rad
ios fully guaranteed for 1 year. Joe
McGill, Belgrave, Phone 622 r 4.
WROXETER
Dr. W. A. and Mrs. Spence, Tor-
Mr.
MEN! Here is a practical plan that
Will enable you to build an inde
pendent business of your own with
the distribution of over 200 guaran
teed necessities in select district.
. Every day is pay day. Repeat ord
ers on all goods. Lower prices.
■ Offer open to all honest, ambitious,
■alert men. Write today without ob
ligation to FAMILEX, 570, St.
* Clement, Montreal,
onto, were week-end guests of
and Mrs. R. J. Rann.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Timm, also
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Timm and
children were Sunday guests of Ford
wich friends oh Sunday.
Mr. J. H. Wylie i§ having a new
home built in town. Mr. Robert Gib
son has the contract. *
STRAYED onto W. J. Henderson’s
, farm, Bluevale Road, two Heifers.
Owner may have same by proving
property and paying expenses.
- STRAYED onto the farm of Earl
Dickson, two head of cattel. Own-
’ er may have same by proving pro-
-4 perty and paying expenses.
STRAYED from farm of Melville
Mathers, 1st line of Morris, 1 white
steer rising 3 years. Please notify.
TWO-WAY ACTION on the Kid
neys, antiseptic, and invigorating.
Rumacaps attack the cause of
Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago.
McKibbon’s Drug ‘Store.
Armistice Service Held at Fordwich
A number from town were at Ford
wich United Church Sunday morn
ing when Silas Gates, of Highland
Creek, of radio fame, was the guest
speaker at an Armistice Service and
the veterans in the community were
in attendance with Major E. A. Cor
bett in command. Following the
morning service the soldiers led by
the Harriston Band, paraded to the
cenotaph and a wreath was laid by
Miss Audrey Boyd and the Last Post
was sounded by Comrade Roy Brad
ley, Harriston. Rev. Mr. Johnston
and Rev. A. H. O’Neil took part in
the impressive service.
WOOD FOR SALE—Cedar, Hard
wood and softwood. Best price in
town. Phone 239 or 21. M. Brown.
CARD OF THANKS-
.Mrs, Sarah Geddes and Family
wish to thank their friends and neigh
bors for their kindness and sympathy
shown in their sad bereavement, also
for beautiful floral tributes.
IN MEMORIAM
WILKINSON—In loving memory of
Mrs. C. R, Wilkinson, who depart
ed this life Nov. 16th, 1932.
Though you’re gone, we can’t forget
you,
We can feel you always near;
When we are most discouraged
Then you come to bring us cheer.
Mother, we will always love you,
Always keep you in our heart
.As we travel through life’s journey,
. Mother, we can never part.
—Dad and Kathleen.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
TAKE NOTICE that all persons
having claims against the Estate of
James Helps Linklater late of the
Township of Turnberry in the Coun
ty of Huron, Farmer, deceased, who
died on or about the 13th day of
Match, A.D. 1937, are hereby notified
to send their claims, duly, verified by
declaration to the undersigned solic
itor for the Administrator with the
will annexed on or before the 19th
day of November, A.D, 1938.
AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE
that immediately after the said date
the assets of the estate Will be dis
tributed having regard only to claims
which have been properly filed.
DATED at Wingham, Ontario, this
31st day of October, A.D. 1938.
R. S, HETHERINGTON,
Wingham, Ont.
Solicitor for the Administrator
with the will annexed.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES
TATE OF .SAMUEL McBURN-
EY, late of the Township of East
Wawanosh in the County of Hur-
on, Retired Farmer, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
pursuant to The Trustee Act, that all
creditors and others having claims
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Denny and
family visited ■ Fordwich friends on
Sunday.
Miss Marjorie Ross, of Toronto,
spent the week-end with her cousin,
Mrs. J. J. Allen.
iMr. and Mrs. Gavin Muir, also Mr.
and Mrs. John Smith and ^Audrey
Wade, visited in Galt on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith and
daughter, Marguerite, of Strathroy,
visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. Wade
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hetherington
of Toronto spent the week-end with
the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M.
Sellers.
Hydro is being installed in the loc
al Public School rooms. This should
be a marked improvement as the
lighting system in these lower rooms
has always been poor.
Rev. J. (M. H. Mills, of Kitchener,
will conduct the service next Sunday
evening at St. James Anglican
Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Laurie VanVelsor Are
moving into the house they purchas
ed from Miss Kate Hazlewood, and
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Martin and fam
ily have rented part of Mr. Ward
Sharpin’s house vacated by Mr. Van-
Velsor.
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Kitchen with
their niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Pearson, of Waterdown, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Bryans,
at Fordwich on Friday.
Mrs. David Robinson spent a few
days last week with friends in Tor
onto.
Mr, and Mrs. W. R. Gallaher en
tertained a number of their friends
to a fowl supper recently, it being
the fiftieth anniversary of their wed
ding day, A very pleasant time was
Spent and in leaving the gUeStS wish
ed them many happy returns of the
day.
•
Landlady: “If you don’t stop play
ing that saxophone you’ll drive me
crazy.”
Sax players “Guess it’s too late, I
Official statistics of the Depart
ment of Highways show that 40%
of last year’s highway accident vic
tims were pedestrians. There is a
grim lesson in these figures which ev
ery pedestrian should take to heart,
for his safety depends upon his care
fulness. Pedestrians — that is, the
sort who run risks in traffic — are
definitely gamblers. -
They gamble with their lives every
time they amble joyfully off the
sidewalk into the midst of a stream
. of automobile traffic with an utter
disregard of all safety regulations.
They are gamblers when they step
from behind parked cars, unwittingly
tempting death or serious- injury ev
ery time they do it. They are gamb
lers when they select the middle of
a city block as a good spot to cross
the street, and forget all about tlie
regulations — made for their own
safety — against jaywalking.
And in the face of all these very
evident demonstrations of careless
ness on the part of pedestrians, the
blame for a fatality, when it occurs,
is usually placed on the motorist. Of
ten he is not to blame, for if the ped
estrian had used ordinary, common
sense, he would not have been in the
path of the oncoming car, and the
accident would not have happened.
Traffic regulations have been care
fully prepared, warning lights and
Qther signals are installed at busy in
tersections more for the safety of the
pedestrian than anyone else. Yet they
are disregarded by a very large per
centage of the pedestrian public, des
pite the grim fact that more pedest
rians are the victims of highway traf
fic accidents than any other single
group. The average motorist is care
ful; the average pedestrian is not.
“Pedestrians, watch your step!” is
certainly the best of advice. Walk
carefully and you are more likely to
live to enjoy your walks.
THE COMMON COLD
against the Estate of the late Samuel! stopped playing an hour' ago?
If the sum total of suffering, in
convenience, sequelae and economic
loss from common colds be obtained,
it would at once elevate these infec
tions from the trivial into the rank
of the serious diseases. The autumn
is the time for colds though they may
occur at any time of the year..' Many
of us have from one to three colds
a year. One attack produces little im
munity.
Of what does a cold consist?
’It is a group Of acute infections
of the mttcous (lining) membranes of
the throat and nose, often extending
into the windpipe and larger bronchi.
The sinuses, that is the hollow spac
es adjacent td the nose, are frequent
ly involved. The infection may be
confined to the nose when it is called
rhinitis; it may affect the throat as
in tonsillitis, or as a pharyngitis; the
larnyx as a laryngitis and the bron
chial tubes as a bronchitis, f
Cold and draughts.
The popular idea that a cold is due
to a draught is scarcely correct, Ex
posure to draughts, sudden changes
of temperature and chilling of the
body are predisposing causes of
colds, but no cold can originate with
out the specific micro-organism or
bug which is the essential cause.
The Cause.
Some say that a common cold is
due to a virus, that is a germ so
“4
matters
preven-
Preven-
small that it cannot be seen under
the microscope. Many different
germs seem to be associated with
colds. Perhaps "the cause is a com-
binatioin of viruses and germs. Com
mon colds may not be a single dis
ease but rather a group of infections
which vary in severity and catchab
ility.
Colds are caught from other per
sons having co'ids just as diphtheria
is contracted from diphtheria pat
ients. Arctic explorers, exposed to
all the conditions popularly supposed
to produce colds, do not suffer from
these ailments until they return to
civilization and become infected by
contact with their fellows.
Prevention and Cure.
The two really important
about colds .are first, their
tion and second their cure,
tion may be summed up in the avoid
ance of those having an infection es
pecially in street cars, offices and
other poorly ventilated places. Colds,
like other diseases conveyed in the
secretions from nose and mouth are
often transferred by direct and indir
ect contact through kissing, the com
mon drinking cup, the roller towel,
pipes, toys, pencils, fingers, food and
other objects contaminated • with the
fresh secretions which carry the dis
ease. Vitiated air, draughts, dust,
sudden changes of temperature, ex
posure to cold' and wet, overwork,
loss of sleep and improper food all
have some effect in causing colds. It
must be admitted on the other hand
that the most vigorous will contract
colds if they receive the infection,
while some persons are so immune
that they appear to resist attacks of
colds year after year.
Persons with colds should, at once
go to bed and stay there as long as
there is any rise in temperature. Me
thods of cure had best be left to the
doctor. Some persons pin their faith
to bed, a hot bath and a drink of
whiskey. Others use vaccines. There
is one vaccine, namely that prepared
by Rosenow, which, taken by mouth
in doses of ten drops once a week, is
said to prevent the onset of a cold
and taken daily in the course of a
Spake he of prowess in
fare?
Told he of hunting with arrow and
bow?
Mentioned he wigwam, where they
would be happy?
Happy as long as the Maitland,
would flow-
Indian war-
"Fill the Basket"
Now made in 3 protein strengths so you can
feed to suit your own circumstances, whether
you have no grain at all, some grain for
feed, or plenty of grain.
Your liens will do better on Blatchford’s,
•o
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I
it
17%; 22^%, 36%
Vi-tal-ized with Y-O
Tied he his mustang to thee when a
sapling?
By trail through the forest, walked
they neath the moon?
Did high from her hair point his best
eagle feathers?
Did he kiss her good night? Ask he
when? Said she soon?
In
Do
love, did they marry, live happy,
grow feeble?
Alas! are they sleeping neath this
rugged beach?
thy roots, deep in darkness, with
their bones co-mingle?
take off my hat, as my tears join
my speech.
I
Tell me, oh; Trees, alone in our
Solitude
Yield me your secrets of love and
of pain,
Answer the mysteries preceeding my
interlude
Prophesy, what here shall happen
again.
Tell me of none, frost-gripped, heavy
laden
Lost in a storm, here
in snow,
Tell me instead of the
children
■In picnicing days when
cups blow.
sank, dead
frolics of
the butter-
Tell me of moonlight, and mild even
ing zephyrs,
The slow stroll of lovers, the aged
man’s walk,
Tell me, loved Trees, of this idyllic
woodland,
Reveal your full story, your heart’s
core unlock.
•—P. S. Fisher.
WINTER QUARTERS
FOR POULTRY
H. F. McGee
Phone 89 - - Wingham, Ont.
i
BY-ELECTIONS WERE
HELD MONDAY
,. , ...
The following are the results of
the vote in the Federal By-Elections
held on Monday. The Conservatives
held London and South Waterloo but
lost Brandon to the Liberals.
• London
Hon, Dr. R. J. Manion (C)
E. O. Hall (C. C. F.) .......
Majority for Manion ........
South Waterloo
Homuth (C) ......... ............
Serviss (L) ......................
Mitchell (C. C. F.) ..........
Plurality for Homuth .
Brandon
Matthews (L) .............
Beaubier (C) ....
Wood (C. C. F.)
11,305
8,209
3,096
7,818
3,756
3,582
4,062
6,593
5,614
3,547
Plurality for Matthews ........... I
Montreal-Cartier
Bercovitch (L) by acclamation,
979
A city business man sends this in
stance of the sort of posers with
which his young hopeful beguiles his-
leisure hours,
“Daddy, why do you wind up a.
business when you want it to stop?’*”
PICOBAC
PIPE
______TOBACCO______
FOR A MILD,COOL SMOKE j
1 r
&
DOMINION STORES
FRY'S BREAKFAST
SALE OF
FINE FOODS
LOOK
THIS
(Experimental Farms News)
__ ____ ........ . .......... „ „ In common practice on the aver-,
cold seems to break it up. It is worth age Canadian farm, late September or
trying.___________________________' the month of October is the time the
new crop of pullets is housed in pre
paration for their first year’s produc
tion, states B. F. Tinney, Assistant
to Superintendent, Dominion Experi
mental Station, Charlottetown.
Before the birds are taken off
range, however, it is necessary, in the
interest of the comfort and general
health of the birds, as well as the
convenience of the operator, to give
the poultry premises a thorough and
systematic overhauling.
A start should be made with the
elimination of all older stock that is
not to be carried over the winter. If
the farmer depends on the purchase
of day-old chicks for flock renewal,
this may possibly mean the disposal
of all stock in the plant. If breeders
are to be retained, they should be
separated from the laying stock if
sufficient space is available.
Having removed surplus stock, at
tention should be centred on the pre;
raises. If portable panel fencing is
used, the hurdles may be removed
and stored for the winter. Runways
may be limed and ploughed. If con
venient, remove all loose fittings such
as nests, roosts, drop boards, from
the house and expose them to the
bright sun for several days. They
should first, of course, he cleaned of
all dust and litter. Scrape and sweep
floors, and sweep walls and ceilings.
After cleaning is completed, apply a
good lime wash to every part of the
interior of the house. Disinfectants
may be added to the wash, if consid
ered advisable.
Incidentally, a spray pump is the
most satisfactory method of white
washing as it is then possible to drive
the material into all cracks or seams.
Apply a thorough coat of whitewash
to the fittings, wests, roosts, etc, be
fore they are returned to the place.
Stop any drafts, such. as open
seams, knot holes, etc. and replace
broken window glass and any torn
cotton in the ventilating sashes.
Put in a good supply of fresh,
clean litter, and your house is ready
for the birds whenever they are
brought in from range.
THE SECRET OF
THE TREES
Why have you chosen a cold dead
appearance?
How can you live through the wild
winters’ roar?
Will the slow Maitland forever keep
flowing?
Will the fair wild-flowers again
deck her shore?
Do the same songbirds return here in
summer
That yesterdays mellowed the soft
air for me
Where do the butterflies seek their
still slumber?
Which of the logs domiciles the
blithe bee? . *
When does the chipmonk close tight
the chill entrance
That leaves him in darkness till
birth of the Spring?
Why must I quit Nature’s scenes of
rare beauty?
Why must a sore heart with keen
anguish wring?
One hundred years from this bright
For the
Official
Weather
Forecast
Tune in
CKNX
every day at 12.35
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NOVEMBER 19th