The Wingham Advance Times, 1933-03-30, Page 4asieo ;:eaT-„7".fiF-
PAGE FOUR
' V. • "' ' "
THE WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES
Showing The
New Spring
Styles
Youthful Lines.
Are again emphasized in these
knitted and tailored Suits, they
come in. two and three piece,
Jackets short or new swagger
lengths.
DRESSES,..
Show new effects, mostly de:
tailed in neckline and sleeves,
print pattern combined with
plain colors, shown in this sea-
son's color& New Greens, Hya-
cinth. Blue, browns, blues, black.
COATS...
Show new efferts, new scarf
necklines and many other youth
ful effects,colors grey, beige,
sand, new green, blue, navy and
black. Wool materials in tweed
mixture and plain weaves.
Season's New Modes.
In all their colorful radiance,
Suits, Dresses and Coats that
show individuality and charm.
Prices also are within reach of
all.
e".
wow.4,14m, 1.r Ary •ik.A0..ww•ARMIMM,1/41.0 'M • • t.•4014...0 IMO
THESE
NT AD'S
B UNG
RESULTS
7,1
11 cents a word per insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c.
vant Ii•Crivrtairai‘ • I' • li•NlaariVitiaNdrigYiNtriNIANitioVviYhiliG ettrativ2 irWirdiktfirtri.Waisv37Z-,
FOR SALE OR RENT—The John
Reid House, Scott St., available
April 1.st. Apply W. G. M. Reid,
Phone 619r4.
FOR. SALE—Baby Carriage in Al
condition. Apply Advance -Times.
FOR
Ed.
SALE—Pigs, 14 chunks.
Baird, Glenannan.
J. W. BUSI-IFIELD,
Solicitor for the IVIOrtgagee...
THOS. FELLS, Esq., Auctioneer.
Upon the said premises there is
said to be a sever{ room frame house
with part modern conveniences
TERMS: 10 per cent. of the pur-
chase money to be paid down at time
of sale and the balance within 30
days thereafter. For further partic-
ulars and conditions of sale apply to
the undersigned.
DATED at Wingham, this 15th day
of March, A.D. 1933.
FOR SALE—Used Piano in first-
class condition. Apply A. J. 'Walk-
er.
FOR SALE CHEAP -1925 Maxwell
four-passeuger coupe, in good con -
clition. Two new tires. Apply to
Clark's Plumbing Shop.
FOR SALE—Dual Purpose Short-
horn Bulls from heavy producing
cows and sired by a son of. Dar-
lington Gem, four times Grand
Champion at C.N.E. T. B. tested.
R. W. Simpson Estate. Teeswater
Phone 604r31.
FOR SALE --Registered. Shorthorn
Bull Calf, 12 months old, dark red.
Apply Webster Willits, 'Wingham
R. R. 1.
FOR SALE—One good brick house
on Leopold St., to be sold ata bar-
gain. Apply to T. Fells.
Govt. Approved. BARRED ROCK
BABY CHICKS and EGGS For
Hatching from Blood -Tested stock.
I have been breeding for fifteen
years for size, large eggs, heavy
production and vigor. All eggs set
are extras and specials. Baby
Chicks: March twelve cents each,
April eleven, May ten, June, nine.
Five hundred or over cent a chick
less. Five unrelated chicks free
with every hundred ordered. These
will be toe -punched. Inspection in-
vited. Phone 611-42. KENNEDY
POULTRY FARM, Whitechurch,
Ont.
LOST—Horse Blanket, between St.
Helens and Lot 32, Cori. 11, East
Wawanosh. Pinder plea.se notify
R. M. Shiell, R.R. 3, Wingham.
TO RENT—Pasture Land containing
136 acres, lots 29 and .30, Con. 6,
East Wawanosk (A. B. Carr es-
tate). Never -failing water supply.
Apply, Mrs. Robt. 'Wightman, Ex-
ecutor, tiyth, Ont. Phone 145.
BABY CHICKS
ct
BarreeRocks and White 'Leghorns
Best Grade obtainable under Govern -
:merit approval. We have no agents
' selling, you, buy direct from :us. Il-
lustrated catalogue Free. Walter
Rose, 13ressels,Ont
MORTGAGE SALE
Of Valuable Town Property
'Under and by virtue of the powers
of sale contained in a certain mort-
gage which will be prochiced at time
of sale, there will be offered for eale
by public auction on Saturday, April
Stlie at the hour of 2 o'clock in the
aftereoon at the Brunswick Etotel in
the Town of Wingharn, subject to a
reserved bid, the following property:
Lot N. 20 on the corner of Alfred
arid EdWerd Streets, Griffin's regist-
ered survey, being a eub-divislott of
Park Lot number eight in Govern
metre' Survey in the Town of Whig -
barn in the Cottutv of Huron,ot-
t2isng one fifth of an acre more or
IeSs.
MORTGAGE SALE
Of Valuable Farrn Property
Linder and by virtue of the powers
of sale contained in a certain mort-
gage which will be produced at time
of sale, there will be offered for sale
by public election on Saturday, April
1st, 1933, at the hour of 2 o'clock
in the a.fternoon, at the Corrie Hotel
in the Village of Gorrie, subject to a
seserved. bid, the following property,
namely:
Lot No. 10 in the Ninth Concession
of the Township of Howick in the
County of Huron, containing by ad-
measurement 100 acres of land' be the
same more or less.
Upon the said premises there is
said to be a barn 52 ft..x 54 ft., Red
brick house 18 ft. x 30 ft. with kit-
chen 18 ft. x 24 ft. and Woodshed
18 ft. x 24 ft. Farm has never failing
supply -of :water and i,, situate
miles from Church, School and Sta.!:
tion.
TERMS: Ten per cent of the pur-
chase money to be paid down at the
time of sale and the balance with 30'
days thereafter.. For further partic-
ulars and conditions of sale apply to
the undersigned.
DATED at Wingham, Ontario, this
15th day of March, A.D., 1933.
J. W. BUSHFIELD,
Solicitor for the Mertgagee.
GEORGE WALKER, Auctioneer.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All perions having dahlia against
the estate of Hugh Wright, late of
the Township of Turnberry, in the
County of Huron, Farmer, deceased,
who died on or about the 1.1th day
of March, A.D. 1933, are hereby not-
ified to send on or before the 1.5th.
day of April, A.D.the
. 1933, to under-
signed Executors of the said estate,
their names and addresses, full par-
ticulars of their claims and the nat-
ure of the securities, if any, held by
them, verified by statutory declara-
tion. Immediately after such last
mentioned dete the assets of the said
deceased will be distributed amongst
the persons entitled thereto having
regard only to the claims properly
filed.
Dated at Witigham, Ontario, the 21st
day of March, A,D. 1933.
Mrs, Hugh Wright, or
John Reynolds, Exeeutors.
R. R. 1, Bittevale, Ont,
EXECUTORS' SALE
Them will be offered for sale by
Public Auction at The Flax Mill Pro-
perty, of the late AMOS Tinting, Pat-
rick St., in the Town of Wirigham on
Saturday, April 1 -5th, 1933, at 2
o'clock in the afternoon the follow-
ing property:
Pirstly: A large frame barn about ft, x 10 ft, in good condition and
excellent frame alwhich is situate on
pert of lot number 414 on the north
Side of Patrik. cStreet in Government
Survey in the Towrr of Wingliam,
which said. barn to be removed by
the purchaser within thirty :days of twain will be aseeMbled here and op- ing the uncovering math the season
of low temperatures is safely past.
It iimportant, however, to do
acme uncoyeeing, even beoye 'Fjhc
warm weather arrives to enable the
drying off ef the plants to prevent
mpald, which is very destructive. If
the plants have been covered .with
boxes, the ends should be taken out
and the wind allowed to play. through
them, bat without „admitting the sun's
rays •directly on the plants. The tim-
ely' and gradual' removal of winter'
covering has been the practice of the
Experimental Farm at Ottawa.. for
many years, and it is seldom. that the
plants so treated. fail to produce, an
abundance of flowers.
the sale,
Secondly: A large four -ear frame
,gairage about 18 it, N 40 ft. situate
on port of lot 414 on the north side
qf Patrick Street in Government Sur-
vey in the f Wingham which
said garage is to be removed within
thirty days of the sale.
Thirdly: .A11 and singular that cer-
tain parcel or tract of land and prem-
ises being cumposed of lot 414 and
part of lots 415 and 416 in the Gov-
ernment Survey in the said Town of
Wingliam and upon which there is
situate a good sax -roomed one and
one-half storey cement de/aline
house ie excellent condition with ce-
ment basement and all modern con-
veniences. Tite purchaser of the ab-
ove parcel of real estate purchases
the same subject to the removal with-
in thirty days of the two frame build-
ings above described.
Fourthly: All and Singular that
certain parcel or tract of land. and
premises situate, lying and being in
the Town of Wingham and being
composed of a part of William Street
and part of lots 396 and 397 in the
Government Survey in the Town of
Wingham and of which a more de-
tailed description may be obtained on
application. Upon the premises there
is situate a large frame barn with
steel sheeting over a board sheeting
about 55 ft. x 40 ft, also a flax mill
building about 40 ft. x 50 ft. includ-
ing the filed machinery contained
therein. Adjoining the above build-
ing is a brick boiler -house about 30
ft. x 18 ft. There is also situate on
the premises a small frame building
about 15 ft. x 12 ft., adjoining this
building wherein a platform weigh_ en route at Ottawa, Toronto,
scales is -at present contained, the ton and other points where it will be
said building, being about 17 ft. •x placed on station .tracks for public
property purchases the same subject
inspection. On her return journey
18 ft. The purchaser of the above
to the removal of the platform weigh- "
'om Chicago the Royal Scot will
scales now upon the premises, which again visit Canada, this time travell-
scales are to be removed within 30 ing ovea' the lines of the Canadian
days of the sale, National Railways with further stops
Fifthly: A set of five -ton platform
Gurney Weigh -Scales now situate up- at towns and citi
cites for nspection on'
on the last mentioned parcel of Real dates which will be announced in ad -
Estate and which said scales are to vance of the movement.
be removed by the purchaser within
thirty days from the sale. THE
Sixthly: All and Singular that cer-
tain parcel or tract of land situate ly-. LORG-SUFFERING EDITOR
ing and being in the Township of •
Zorris in the. County of Huron and
being composed of the south -halves Consider the , editor!, A ..child is
of lots numbers 21, 22, 23 and 24 in born unto the wife of a merchant in
the first concession of the Township town. The physician getteth his 25,
of Morriscm containing in the said. CTwo Hundred acres ounty of Hur-
ereted over 'Canadian railways to and
from ,Chicago.
The Royal Scot express -has Opera
at ed between Euston station; London
and Glasgow and Edinburgh, Scot-
land, for the past seventy years dur-
ing' which time, it 114 established sev-:
erel remarkable reeerds in speed per-
forMaace.
This will be the first occasion 00
which a complete Britiesh train 'has
visited this eentinent. An engine and
two coaches were displayed at the
World's Columbia Exposition at Chi-
cago in 1893 and a British toconme
live was displayed at the Bialtinaore
and Ohio's exhibition at Baltiniore a
few years ago.
The "consist" of the- visiting train en
will include- corridor d vestibule
cors, lounge and kitchen' cars as on -
crated ion this train, together with
the 6100 Royal Scot, one of the fleet
of 70 loCornotivee rised in its. opera-
tion. The Anglo -Scottish express
maintains an average speed of 50
iniles per hour over a difficult route,
which includes two of the most sev-
ere mountain .grades in the British
After assembly at Montreal when
unloaded from shipboard, .the Royal
Scot Will leave Montreal.on Inlay let
over Canadian Pacific lines, stopping
of plunks. The editor writeth a stick
land more -or less. upon the and a half and telleth the multitude
premises there is said to be situate that the child tiPpeth the beam at
a large bank barn with stone foun- nine pounds.Yea, he lieth even as
dation 40 ft. x 60 ft. also a frame
barn, no foundation, about 40 ft. x a centurion. And the proud faeher
40 ft., also a one and one-half storey giveth him a cigar.
small frame dwelling house. The Behold the young one groweth tip
farm is well watered and has a small arid graduateth. And the editor putt -
parcel of bush land. The above. two
Hundred acres will be sold en bloc eth in the paper a swell piece. Yea,
and if no satisfactory bid is received a peach of a notice. He telleth of
it will again •be put up as two sep- the wisdom of the young Woman and
arate parcels of -One _Hundred acres
each.
All the above will be offered sub-
ject to a reserved bid.
Terms: 10% deposit at time of sale
and balance in thirty days thereafter.
For further particulars apply to
W. A. Galbraith, Wingham, Ont.
• or to
Thos. Fells, Wingharn, Ont,
Auctioneer.
R. S. HETHERINGTON,
Wingham, Ont.,
Solicitor to the Executors.
IN MEMORIAM
CHA.MNEY—In loving memory of
Mrs. John Chaenney, who passed
away on the, 3rd of April, 1932.
April brings sweet memories
Of a dear one gone to rest,
Who will always be remembered
By those who loved her best.
Husband and Family.
IN MEMORIAM
KERR.—In loving memory of our
dear Mother, Mrs. Joseph J. Kerr,
who passed away, April 2nd., 1932.
Her smiling way and pleasant face
Are,a pleasure to recall;
She had a kindly word. for each,
And died beloved by all.
Some day we hope to meet her,
Some day, -ive know not when;
To clasp her hand in the better land,
Never to part again.
Sadly missed and fondly remembered
by Husband and Penally.
IN MEMORIAM
CHAMNEY—In loving meniory of
Carl Bruce Chamney, who epassed.
away two years ago, 'Mareb. 27th,'
1931.
Time speeds on, two years liaAfe pass-
• ed,
Since death its gloom its shadows
cast,
\Villain our home where all seemed
bright,
And took from us a shining light.
We miss that light and ever will,
His vacant place, none can fill;
Down here we mourn, but not in vain
Poi up in Heaven we'll meet aagin.
Always in our niemory,
Mother, Dad and Shirley.
FAMOUS BRITISH
TRAIN ON EX-
HIBIT IN CANADA
Canadians will shortly have an op-
portunity of comparing Canadian and
British railway trains, since the fam-
ous Royal Spot express of the Lon-
don, Midland and. Scottish Railway is
to be operated over the lines of the
Canadian Pacific and Canadian Na-
tional Railways on her way to and
from the Century of Peogress Expo-
sition, opening ae Chicago on June
lst., this year. The Royal Scot, com-
plete with one of her famous locomo-
tives and cars will be part of the
Transportation exhibit of the Expo-
silion and will reach Montreal by
boat about the end of April, The
of her exceeding comeliness. Like
unto the „roses of Sharon is she, and
her gown is 'ph.yed ep to beat the
band And 914' dressmaker getteth
two score and four iron men. And
the editor getteth a note of thanks
from the sweet girl graduate. (May-
be).
And the daughter goeth on a jour-
ney. And the editor throweth --him-
self on the story of the farewell par-
ty. It runneth a column solid. And
the fair one rernembereth him fron,.
afar with a picture postal card that
costeth six for a jitney. •
•
Behold, she returneth, and the
youth of the town fall down and wdr-
ship. She picketh one and lo, she
picketh a lemon. But the editor call-
eth him one of our promising young
men and getteth away with it. And
they send unto the editor a bid to
the wedding, and behold the bids are
fashioned in a far city.
Flowery and long is the wedding
noticewhich the editor printed. The
minister getteth his bit.
Later the editor printed two col-
umns of obituary-. And he forgetteth
to read the proof on the dead, and
the blamed thing cometh out, "Gone
to Her Last Roasting Place."
And all that are akin to the de -
eased jumpeth on the editor with
exceeding great jumps. And they
pulleth out their ads and cancelletti
their subs., and they swing the ham-
mer even unto 'the third arid fourth
generations.—Walkerton Telescope.
SPRING CARE OF
ROSE PLANTS
Spring is a critical time in the care
of the rose and. other flowering plants
and the question of just how and
when to remove the winter protec-,
tive covering gives pause for thought-
ful consideration.. With such plants
es rose bushes it is important that
the protection from the direct rays
of the sun be continued until the see., system of these two prices?" "Long
son of lower temperatures is past, be- before I was born."—Tororito Star.
cause when the strong spring sun
strikes the plants, transpiration — AN ALPHABET STORY
that is, the 'emission of watery va- Here is a story, strange it seems,
pour -- at °nee takes place from the 0± how the news will get around,
surfaces of stems and twigs. This And how it is the truth at times
transpiration facilitates root absorp- Seerns stricken hard upon the
tion, thus allowing a constant supply ground. ,
of mineral food to enter the body,
and promotes gaseous interchange Now Mr. A. he runs it store,
between the tissues and the external , But hes been sick a week or so,
And it's been hard upon him too,
And getting up is rather slow.
His neighbor, who is Mr. 13.,
Drops itt to see him 110W and then;
He acts just how a neighbor should
In cheering other sickly men.
M.P. THREATENS
TO QUIT INQUIRY
ON MILK PRICES
Spotton. Charges All Facts Not Re-
vealed — "Will Go and Make
Snowballs"
Ottawa—The milk inquirY is only
a forerunner of general investigations
into the spread in the prices of other
farm commodities, including the
packing industry, Mr. Spotton hint -
In a fighting speech, Mr. Spotton
urged that the committee should
tackle the task "like men" and get
behind the figures offered by the
dairy heads at the conclusion of the
testimony of William R. Aird of Eas-
tern Dairies, a $7,200,000 dairy chain
with plants in five Canadian cities.
,Mark Senn, chairman, announced
frankly that the members were sus-
picious that the bulk of the dairy pro-
fits were made out of the sale of
cream, ice cream and by-products,
and that the dairy ofkcials were not
presenting a faithful picture of dis-
tribution of profits.
"Cream is profitable," admitted the
dairy head.
"1± the insinuation is tha.t-these are
`cooked' figures, I dare anyone to
ccme into our plant and check them,"
declared Mr. Aird. "We are 'from
Missouri," said Mr. Spotton.
"If we don't get at the bottom of
this spread in milk prices,. I for one
am going to leave this committee.
This is only a forerunner for investi-
gations into other fields -- into the
packing house industry for example,"
announced Mr. Spotton.
"I'm not finding fault with your
figures. Figures don't lie,but ac-
countants are wonderful figurers. I
am not going to sit back here with
my mouth open and take them all in.
I'm going to go back further and find
out how the spread is really made up.
About these executive salaries, for
example.
"You know, Andy told Amos he
should be getting more money be-
cause he was the executive of the
fresh air taxi cab company. We've
had executives who said they got
$5,000 a year salary and $4,500 travel-
lir.g expenses."
"If we can't get at the facts here
I'm not going to waste any more
time. I'll go out and make snow-
balls."
"The people aren't getting at the
facts here. I want to know all about
the operations of the dairies; sub-
sidiaries, your interlocking director-
ates, what your delivery really costs.
We have had men here who said it
cost $170 a year to feed and $60 a
year to shoe a horse; you might be
able to tell that to a Chinaman or a
Zulu, but I'm from Missouri. We've
heard nothing more to -day than we
heard weeks ago."
"I ask this committee that we go
at this like men, not like a bunch
of kindergartners. If this reference
we have is not enough let us go to
parliament and get wider powers. We
have men starting a dairy with $250
worth of machinery. Then we find
them with a $2,000,000 plant years
later, owned by himself, his wife, his
son, his nephew, and his grandmoth-
er. The farmer hasn't done as well
as that, We want to know why?"
urged Mr. Spotton.
Mr. Spotton wanted to know when
"this surplus jig -saw puzzle" started.
Mr. Aird replied dairies had always
had a surplus tflilk problem. ,
"It didn't etart in the' Garden of
Eden," said Mr. Spotton,
"When did dairies start this fancy
air. If the roots are still frozen, the
result will be the drying out of the
plant -- always a damaging protess.
If, however, the frost is out Of t1.0
ground, the sap flows freely and
growth is likely to begin. This is
especially true if the sun is allowed,
to play on the exposed plants and
this indicates the advantage of delay-eWlien Mn 13. walked down the street
sieueas
•
fl'hursdaY, March 30th, 1933
.4,44fer}rmilimiur.20Nann•14.101.
s Still Iii The L a
eieiiessaaeeeeiieese
Men's and oy's Wear Values
MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S NEW SPRING
SUITS — LATEST MODELS
In Vine Quality English Worsteds, High-
class Tailored Suits, considered good vd,lue. at $18
for 2 Pant Suits.' Isard's Cut Price $15.00.
Some Very Special Prices in Boys' Spring Suits,
made in good style of strong wearingTweeds. See
them at , . , . , $3.95 and $4.95
Boys' Tweed Pants, strong wearing pants with
cuff. Bargain $1.49
1610Lialialitagialinnumurt. smatme.caxinamaassavaseknrortimmounemesanmagoiasiimram.
Men's Strong Wearing Work Pants, all sizes $1.69
Men's WorkShirts, fast ,colors, now .........69c
Men's Heavy Striped Duck Smocks, Sale .... , 98c
Boys' Fine All Wool Pullovers, go at • 98c
doseaumsomonsorreseanosamane......tenannanneawearamotesmungwaramounaantaironz
'Wonderful Value in Men's Socks, Sale 25c
•
Special in Men's fine quality Dress Shoes, good
style, reg. value $3.25, Sale .... ...$2.49
Men's Strong Wearing Rubbers, now 59c
Ittrumanztearagruss.smramoaaLtmmtrsza.sratuassamezrzer,arrx..els
Barg-ain in Men's Ties,,choice patterns 29c
ormanxsavutremaasummanatanclea.manmaosees*
Men's Canvas Cloves, 2 pairs for 25c
Boys' Wool Golf Hose, Bargain 29c
•21111114111.19911.111RIMIIIMMI9
Men's Tweed Caps in Fancy Patterns, now ...59c
mgoormarom
Sale of Men's Fancy Dress Shirts, values up to
$1.50, on sale at .....98c
Men's bats • Best Makes
Just Arrived — a Large Shipment of Men's
Hats, Best English and Canadian Makes. Quality
Hats for Men in a complete range of prices. See
them.
H. E. Isard & Co.
Leaders lin Style and Values.
,Ilimm•••••••••••110,
He dropped in then with Mr. C.,
And as they -Walked they talked a
spell
About the state of things they see.
And Mr: B. told Mr. C.
That Mr. A. was none too good;
He was not coming on as fast
As his friends hoped he would.
Then Mr. C. met Mr. D.
An.cL'ivith liiin: -talked.a litlte spell;
He said died heardethat things with
Were running on and none too
e
And by the time that Mr. D.
Had •talked a while with Mr. E.
The, story was that A.' affairs
Were just as bad as they could be.
It all gee peck to Mr. A.
Whet:It:lewas trying to get around,
It was tlie,fiest..time,lie had heard
His businesS -wai not good and
sound
•
t •
He cannot under,stand at all
Just how the story had a start,
Nor can he gather up the ends
And pill the damage all apart.
•
There's lots of gossip just ,like that,
And it should die when it is young;
And so it would if all the folk
Would put a bridle on their ton-
gue:
GEMS FROM LIFE'S
SCRAPBOOK -
"Every tomorrow has two handles.
We can take hold of it by the handle
of anxiety or 'the handle of faith."—
Anon.
* * *
"The best preparation for the fut-
ure is the present well seen to." —
George MacDonald.
*
"The objects of time and. sense dis-
appear in the illumination of spirituai-
understanding."Mary Baker Eddy.
* * *
"Let not things future .trouble
thee." Marcus Aurebies.
* * *
"You must learn, you must let God
teach you, that the only way to get
rid of your past is to get a. future
out of it." --Phillips Brooks.
* * *
"The future is purchased by the
present."—Johns on.
• * *
"The glories of the possible are
ours,"liayard Taylor,
9 'I"Remember: Theodore Roosevelt
built a strong and famous future for
himself out of an invalid boyhood.
THE LATEST
SPRING COATS
DRESSES an HATS
1.11.6420310.1.1.10301.1.1411.117.1.1zeile•Ndat.INAMISIOMIMIEITISM91191127.112:11MrlmatireneltIMINIMMISM110.9..14111/0.11•101M.G.IM
Our Now 0 Display
Before buying elsewhere call
and see our prices.
M. HEURK
' 4,..•miktithwittA:.r4A