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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1947-03-27, Page 7• • — „ Do You Want Relief from SINUS TROUBLE? A new and wonderful-remedy for Speedy relief from Sinus and Antrum trouble. N. Also for Head Colds. This Remedy is Known as SINULIEF Sinulief is a White Powder to be used as Snuff. Simple and Clean to Use. Priced at $1.00 AT PRESENT AVAILABLE ONLY BY MAIL SINULIEF CO., BOX 582, LONDON, ONT. Please rind Enclosed $1.00 In Payment for 1 Box SInulief NAME .0*P. ADDRESS PRINT DEP. I ft •.•••••••414.1 ••••••• FARE AND ONE-THIRD FOR ‘THE ROUND TRIP GO: Any time T13UR8DAY,APril 3, up until 2' P,M, MONDAY, April 7. ItETtlaNt teaVe dettitiatiba up to 12 midnight Tuesday. April 8, Coot? any a:held/an Pacific Itainvty Avid winters know that it pays to use a quality paint one that will stand up stoutly to wear and weather, That's -why so many painters use so ,many leading dealers sell — C-I-L PAINTS. It takes no more time to apply a goat!, dependable paint -than it does to use an inferior product, And time --- not -the paint itself — is the chief cost item in a painting job. So when you paint — whether a chair, a room or a house — choose a paint which will give you lasting beauty and protection, SEE YOUR PAINT 'DEALER Beaver Lumber Co. Ltd. The Cleanest Way to Better Milking with a Clean Easy Milker W. H. Smith. Phone 138 Wingham YOUR EYES NEED ATTENTION Our 25 point Scientific Exarnin- fiat enables us to give you Clear, Comfortable Vision. F. F. HOMUTH Optometrist Phone 118 Harriston A. Jr WALKER Funeral and, Ambulance Service FUNERAL PARLORS UPSTAIRS Office 'phone 106 " residence 224 J, WALKER /OHM HEAL 'Phone 180 "Phone 30 WINGNAIVI 00449 Vette" If You Know Your Car Will Start Tomorrow Morning!, ar t You can make sure it will start every morning—and operate dependably every day—if you have it serviced regularly by our trained mechanics, using factory-engineered parts! We'd Rather Prevent breakdowns than fix 'eml A simple inexpensive "tune up" may save plenty of money later on. Don't ake chances! Have necessary work done NOW by our expert mechanics. PROMPT and DEPENDABLE service at reasonable prices is our policy! EDWARDS' Motor Sales Your Authorized Dealer for Chrysler and Plymouth Cars and Fargo Trucks WINGHAM' ONT. Victoria St. Phone 417 PROMPT DELIVERY With a capacity of 60,000 Lakeview Chicks weekly and hatches much higher than, anticipated, we can give prompt delivery in most breeds for most dates in mixed chicks, pullets or cockerels. STARTED PULLETS and MIXED, CHICKS, 2, 4, 6 and 8 weeks old These pullets are all raised in our naodern'air- conditioned brooder plant under ideal conditions. They are not raised under makeshift space, We have 2 modern brooding plants with a capacity of 20,000 pullets and make a practice of brooding started pullets. Started and Day Old Heavy Breed Cockerels 1 to 4 weeks old At very Special Prices for Prompt delivery THIS week and NEXT. 'Phone 78 or 92. You will save money by taking delivery now, and you should hit a good market. 4 WEEK OLD READY MADE CAPONS at greatly reduced prices for this week and next. It pays to raise capons. The price of capons was 5c per lb. higher last Summer and Fall than the price of cockerels. Capons don't fight •and take less feed per lb. of gain. We are almost booked up now for May and June delivery, so it will pay to take delivery now. How to make extra space for early Pullets or Cockerels with Better Results Plan 1. Place some of your range shelters on the barn floor or mow. You can make a pen with a little fence wire or gates, etc. If the weather is cold, sack the shelters on three sides. Pullets or cockerels can be handled satisfactorily at 4 weeks old and often do better than if left over- crowded in a colony house. 6 week old old chickens should have 1 sq. ft. of floor space per bird. Plan 2. Place shelters along front or east side of colony house. Cut a small door and let them run into the range shelters as young as 3 weeks old. Shelters can be sacked or boarded in on 3 sides. Plan 3. Place 2 shelters together end for end and put 100 to ,125 pullets in the 2 com- bined shelters. Let them roost in one end and feed in the other or have slatted sides and place feed and water troughs on outside, same as is customary with with turkeys in wire pens. FREE— Helpful hints on poultry manage- ment, disease prevention and control. You can't afford to miss this valuable information gained by' our years of ex- perience with poultry. BREEDS PURE BREDS Pure Bred Sussex Large Type White Leghorns Pure Bred Barred Rocks Pure Bred New Hamps. HYBRIDS Sussex X New Hampshire Sussex X Leghorns Rock X Leghorns Barred Rock X New Hamps. PHIL OSIFER OF LAZY MEADOWS By Harry J, Boyle Just about, the time we had almost given up hope of having another real, snowy day along came the most perfect snowfall of the entire winter Season. It started on Saturday night.. quietly and gently , , the big, fat flakes 'sifting down to earth and piling up quite, rapidly. March Mint in like tr lamb b ut we got the fleece, It kept it up all Saturday night, so that by Sunday morning everything was pitro White. was that soft, sticky hind of show that stays right where it land's. The evergreens turned tompletely white and even the scraggly old apple trees in the orchard seemed to put an newly starched clothes. 'It kept it up all day Sunday and re- lented along towards evening, The roots were covered to a depth of Avow six .inches with the snow And it even PAGE' .sEvENT THE WING1Ii M ADVANCE,TINIES 1ThursdaY, March 27th, 1947 Mrs, James K. Rae, has for the past two Weeks been in failing health. Mrs. Rae is in her 96th year, Wroxeter's oldest resident. Mr, George Harris of Hershel, Sask., Who is a patient in Wingham General Hospital, continues to be :very serious- ly ill, his son arrived on Friday from Biggar, Saskatchewan. Friends here learned with regret of the death of Mrs. Edward Galbraith of Gorrie, early Sunday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Wm, Corbett, and extend deepest sympathy to friends and relativeg. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Rae of Han- over, were Sunday visitors with Mrs. D. W. Rae. . Mrs. Vern Denny and Miss Thelma Denny, were recent visitors with Mr. WROXETER Mrs. T. G. Hemphill is a visitor in 'Toronto, a guest of Mrs. J. J. Allen. and Mrs. Cliff Denny, 'f'eeswater,. Mr, and Mrs.. Jack MacDonald, of Brussels, were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Moffat, Mr. and. Mrs. Dave Draper also Mr, and Mrs. Cyril Dodds all of Toronto, were. week-endiennegyuests of Mr, and Mrs. IV ,ivrc Mrs, H, V, McKenney is spending a fewdays this -week with Toronto friends, Mrs. I, Davey and Mrs, Ien Edgar were hostesses to members of St, Jam- es Anglican Women's Guild on 'Tues- day last The afternoon was spent quilting a lovely quilt, Twinkling Stars, was completed. Rev. James and Mrs, Caley joined the group at the tea hour, when delicious refreshments were serv- ed by Mrs. Davy and Mrs, Edgar. An Officers Rally for East Huron District -Women's institute will be held at Wroxeter on ,April 14th. Morning and afternoon Sessions will be held and it is expected Mrs. George Hayes will be the guest speaker, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wylie returned to their home on Saturday, following a week's visit with their daughter, Frances and other'Toronto friends. Women's Missionary Society The March 'meeting of the Women's Missionary Society was. held in the Church Parlours on Friday afternoon. The President, Mrs. A. Munroe presid- ed, and the ,meeting was called to or- der with soft music by Miss Hazel- wood. , The opening hymn was "0 Lord of Heaven and Earth and Sea", The psalm, The Lord is my shepherd, was repeated in, unison, Mrs. Howes led in prayer, The April meeting was arranged for the afternoon of the 18. The Roll Call, Thought from the Mis- sionary Monthly brought a fine re- sponse. The second hymn chosen, was "Thou Whose Almighty Word" Mrs. Hamilton favoured with a solo, Can they see Christ in You. Topic, Canadian Missions brought an inter- esting discussion on Mission Fields in Alberta, Maitoba, Quebec and Nova Scotia, and emphaized the value'of the teaching of useful occupations, handi- crafts and studies as well as the Chris- tian teaching, Miss Hazelwood brought to the meeting some thOughts from an address given, by Dr. Robert •McLure, a Missionary of China, who had recent- ly been in the communit,y. The hymn, All hail the power of Jesus Name, and the benediction brought an interesting meeting to a close, . 41, Women's Institute The April meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. James Sangster on the afternoon of April 3rd., at 2.30 p.m. Motto 'for the month, We are always going* to do better tomorrow, when we would do better to start today. Miss Hazelwood will have. charge of current events. There will be an ex- change of small gifts with the un- known friends Topic. , Ontario Gift to the World in Commemmoration of the '50th anniversary of the Founding of the Woinen's Institute, will be given by Mrs: M. Sellers. Mrs. H, I. Hurst will be in charge of music. A Pot Luck Supper will be served. Young People's Union The weekly meeting of the Young People's Union was held in the church school room on Monday evening. Pre- sident, - Hel9 Sawtell, presided and the meeting was called to order with soft music by Margaret Wearring. The President opened with the fol- lowing words: It matters not how deep entrenched the wrong, How hard the battle goes, the day how long, Faint not, fight on, tomorrow comes the song. The first hymn was Fight the good fight, Scripture reading was given by Gilberta Howes, who chose Acts, 16 Chapter, verses 16-28. Jean Moffat led in prayer, Thelma Denny read a poem, "Aspiration", Edythe Weir had charge of the topic and her subject Cultivat- ing Contentinent. The second hymn chosen was Jesus Keep Me Near the Cross. During the btisineSs period, plans were made to have a Dramatic Club put on a play in town. Twelve members answered the Roll Call, The hymn ,Guide Me 0 Thou great Jehov- ah, and the benediction brought the Meeting to a close. Rev. Mr. Farr Honored on Birthday Rev. and Mrs. M. H. H. Farr enter- tained the Board of Management of St, ?anis Church of England, Strat- ford, on Saturday, March 15th., on the occasion of the Birthday of Rev, Thos. H, Farr, B. A., on his 89th Birthday. Born near Durham in Glenelg Town- ship. Mr. Farr is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Farr. He began his ministry in Atwood and was later transferred. to Wallaceburg, where he married Hannah Ebbs Hughes, who died in 1938. Other parishes where Mr. Farr served include Gorrie, Blyth, and Kincardine. He was rector of St. Johns Church, where he completed his ministry in 1935, Besides his son with whom he resid- es, 'Mr. Farr" has a daughter, Miss Margaret L. Farr, Windsor, and a son, Rev, B. H. Fare, rector of St. George's Church, Goderich. His only sister, Miss Margaret Ann Farr, also resides at 108 Front Street, Stratford. Rev. Mr. Farr, who was rector for seversal years of the parish, of Ford- wich, Gorrie and Wroxeter, is kindly remembered here and old friends ex- tend best wishes on Ins Birthday. Miss Mary J. Harris - At her late residence, Friday, March 14th. 1947 there entered into rest, a life-long and dearly beloved citizen of Wroxeter in the person of Mary J. Harris. Mary J. Harris, was a daughter of the late George Harris and Elizabeth Stewart Harris, and was born on the 2nd, line of Turnberry, later moving. into the village of Wroxeter, She had been in failing health for some years with a heart condition, which gradually became more serious, She was a member of the United Church, a kind and loving friend and neighbor and all whose privilege it was to know her are deeply grieved at her passing. Surviving are three brothers, Nor- man, Regina, Sask., George, Herschel, Sask, and Jack, Rosetowa, Sask., also twc sisters Mrs, A. Lecky (Millie), of Herschel, Sask., and ,Miss Cassie, who resided with her sister, Private funeral services were held at her late residena0 on Wednesday af- ternoon, with Rev. J. L. Foster in charge, Pallbearers were Messrs. Dan McTavish and Wm, Spices, Brussels, Andy Gibson, John Harris, George Harris, Hugh Harris, interment was made. in Wroxeter Cemetery, THIS LOOKS LIKE THE. YEAR TO MAKE REAL MONEY IN POULTRY HERE'S WHY—and the way we estimate supply and prices for this coming FALL and WINTER NEW POT TYPE QUEEN OIL BROODER STOVES Price $29.90 delivered to your station. We have used these stoves on our plant with wonderful success, and many customers tell us they are the best stove on the market. They take the drud- gery out of chick raising. Order from this ad. or send for more particulars. SEND FOR PRICE LIST Large illustrated catalogue, and helpful management information, weekly special list of "Over- hatch" chicks, cockerels or pullets, also started chicks and 3 week old ready made capons. 4.1101111.1=00.11...1110111111•••11011111•111 PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR LAKEVIEW CHICKS WITH DUNCAN KENNEDY, WING HAM OR 'PRONE OR WRITE DIRECT TO Lakeview Poultry Farm & Hatchery WEIN BROS 'Phone 78 or 92 The peace and quiet of our perfect winter day was shattered, The mood, was gone completely, For a little-while there seemed to be sort of perfect harmony but such things ,,don't last very long. It was a pleasant experi- ence however while it lasted, General Accountancy for the SMALL BUSINESS MAN, PROPP,SMONAL and THE FARMER, BUSINESS & TAX SERVICE S. J. Pymin P, O. box 74 'Phone 2 LUCKNOW ONT, Egg Price Ceilings Removed The British contract will take all surplus eggs to May 31, and a sharp rise in prices is expected in June and July. Estimates are that production of baby chicks and turkey poults in the United States is down by from 40 - 50%. This means the United States will have far less eggs, chickens and turkeys for export and might even want to bay Canadian eggs, ready-to-lay pullets, poultry meat and turkeys. In January past, 35 carloads of American turkeys were shipped to Ontario. Feed prices in the 'United States are high at the present time due. perhaps to a greater speculation, thus greatly curtailing chick purchases, but feed prices 'are expected' to lower again this Summer, so this may create a demand in the United states for Canadian Poultry Products. The Poultry Industries Committee is trying and expects to get an increase in export egg and poultry prices for our surplus for 1947 and 48. It is expected that price ceilings in beef, pork and poultry meat will be removed this stunner, so there should be a good home demand and prices should be ,better. POULTRY MEAT PRICES Summing it all up, it looks like the year to start as many chicks ,as early as at all possible. Don't let the temporary feed and egg poultry meat prices change your mind on the amount of pullets or cockerels you buy. What you are buying now are not for immediate Markets. Cheap ordinary chicks often cost more to raise than good chicks. It takes at least the same amount of feed, time, space and equipment to raise poor quality chicks as it does to raise the best. BUY LAKEVIEW CHICKS BACK- ED BY A REAL LAYING AND BREEDING PLANT All breeders double blood-tested, banded and culled. Hatched, handled and shipped right in modern up-to-date equipment. Many Lakeview Customers all over Ontario and Quebec say Lakeview Chicks are the best they ever had and buy them year after year. BEST CHICKS WE EVER HAD— We received chicks from your hatchery last year and they were the best we ever had. . The pullets are laying good and the cockerels develop- ed to a good size, reports Lincoln. Tuedke, Eden Grove, Ont. THEY WERE WONDERFUL CHICKS AND HAVE BEEN LAYING VERY GOOD THIS WINTER—from E. N. Hicks, Finch, Ont. NEVER HAD SUCH GOOD LUCK AS WITH CHICKS I got from you,. reports Ernest G. Bran- hardt, Hawkestone, Ont. HAD GRAND LUCK WITH YOUR CHICKS. Never lost the EXTRAS, reports John Purvis, Collingwood, Ont. NEVER HAD CHICKS DO SO WELL, Never lost any from disease—Mrs. Donald Stickwood, Sharon, Ont. FROM BERT F. STACEY, ST. MARYS—T'he last chicks we got from you were the best we ever raised. We put 196 pullets in out of 400 mixed chicks bought. They started to lay at 5 14 months and kept at it all along. The grade was excellent. Wouldn't you too like to be a satisfied Lake- view customer? looped over like icing on a fat, old- fashioned spice cake. The whole world seemed to Settle down and get quiet. Every so often the stillness was brok- en by the sound of children toboggan- ing on the Big Hill across the river. There were no ears on the road all afternoon. The doctor went by lbottt four o'clock and the ling-a-ling" of the cutter bells made a very pleasant HAMILTON OPTICAL CO, W. R. Hamilton, R. O. Optometrist for Over 25 Years. Telephone 37 for Appointment. Allillailliall1101111111111111111111111.1111111111116. EXETER, ONT. inameannwoomnammunn sound, The party line rang a few bile, a vehicle which makes a terri fic minutes later and we heard the word racket. that' Old Mr, Amanda was quite ill, He has been living for quite a number of years with his daughter about a mile up our concession. Sunday was that peaceful kind of a day when even reading seems to be too much work. A person just sort of relaxes and watches the snow tumbling down . . and thinks a lot . and maybe has a good nap, Later on in the day we heard that Mr. Amanda had passed away. He was ninety-three and even in death he was peaceful . , picking out the quietest day of the year to slip away, On a flee whiter day like this, earth and heaven must be close to each oth- er. The world was not in mourning. It was rejoicing, as if celebrating a long and good life, After it stopped snowing the snow- plow came along and opened up the road. Two or three cars went by. The Higgins boys clattered down die toad towards the village in their snowttio.