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The Wingham Advance Times, 1934-03-29, Page 4it a0; ....am r.,..-..g.:,0r1O _ 01=1:10 O . 0 BRING RESULTS 0 p THE WINGHAM A )V4 CE -TIMES RETURNS FROM EUROPE S 11 cents a word per insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c, 2:10]:=10=0) (0=0=0111:101===011:3100 r:r`CASH IN on your ideas, Learn how ( W. I, Give Prize to School Fair to write .for the Press, Write for Mrs. George Jordan entertained the free information. London Editorial Service, 172 John Street, London, members of l3elgrave Women's Insti- Canada: tute on. Tuesday, .March 200, with Mrs. A, Pocock as the assisting hos- . 'FOR RENT--Six-zoomed House, all conveniences, garage. Apply Mrs, A. E. Porter. FOR; SALE -50 acre farm in the township of Turnberry, good house, good barn, 13 miles from Wingham. $500 takes this farm, balance on easy terms. Apply Tr Fells., FOR SALE—An oak Dining room Suite. Apply 'T. Felts. FOR RENT—House on Carling Ter- race, all conveniences. Apply Nel- son Underwood, R.R. 1, Wingham, Wroxeter phone. FIRST MORT'GAGGE.FOR SALE— On good farm 100 acres, good buildings, clue in 5 years, without interest, for (pick' sale $525.00. Ap- ply Box D, Advance -Times. GIRL WANTED for general house- work, Apply to Box E, Wingham Advance -Times. LOST—Gray Glove for the left .hand. Somewhere on Josephine St. Please leave at Advance -Times Office. 'WANTED Experienced salesman who can sell Motor Oil to Garag- es, Truckers, Farmers in, your dis- trict. Commission. Yale Oil Co., Limited, 122 Brock Ave., Toronto... WHY BUY your Storage Batteries out of town when you can get bet- ter value locally? General repair- ing, oils, Super-lastic tires and tub- es, Splitdorf Spark Plugs and .oth- er. accessories also reasonable, — Campbell Gargare, Victoria St. 300 ACRE GRASS FARM For Sale, west a lot 36, con. 8, Township of East Wawanosh:, also suitable for cultivation. Constant water supply. For further particluars apply to. J. W. Bushfield, Barrister, Wingham, Ontario. • CARD OFTHANKS John Mowbray and family wish to thank their many friends and neigh- 13ors far their many kindnesses to them during their recent bereavement. IN MEMORIAM CHAMNEY--In loving memory of Carl Bruce Chamney, who passed away three years ago today, March 27th, 1931. Oh, fair the touch of a vanished hand, And the sound of a voice that is still. Dad, Mother and Shirley. teas. The President, Mrs. 3, Taylor, was in •charge, and the Home Econ- omics program/ was given. The ad- dress on the motto "Eat to live, not live to Eat" was given by. Miss Edith Procter. The roll call was responded to .with -"Sonne method of lightening the task of housecleaning." The busi- ness period included the donating of six dollars for special prizes at the school fair. The members, with the, assistance of the cemetery board in- tend planting maple trees around the Brandon Cemetery. Thirty-five dol- lars was donated to the cemetery board to help with the caretaking dur ing the coming summer. The President and members wish } to thank the Foresters, who gave the hall free, and all others who assisted so willingly in making the euchre and • dance held on Feb. 23rd, a success, the proceeds of -which have been de- voted to the cemetery work. A very worthwhile paper prepared by Miss M. Armstrong, was read. by Mrs. C. R. Coultes, entitled "Decorating the walls of our Home". Mrs. J. Van- Camp led in the current events dis- cussion. Mrs. W. Pocock, R.N.; gave 'a Demonstration on "Bathing a Sick IPatient in Bed,", Mrs. F. McCallum gave a reading entitled "Whispering Bill." Miss Nora VanCamp sang "Mo- ther Machree. Delicious lunch was served by the hostess, and a social half hour enjoyed. Mrs. Bryant; of Hallett, spent over the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brandon. On April 12th the Clover Hullers' Orchestra will present a concert and dance in the Foresters' Hall, iBel- grave, This should be one of the out- standing entertainments of the year. Mr. Calvin Robinson had the MIS - fortune to be kicked by a horse in- juring his leg. His many . friends hope he will soon be around again. Mr. Jim McCrea of Clinton, spent the week -end with his parents. Mr. Donaldson, of Teeswater, is trucking choice maple logs to Tees - water. Mrs. Ellen Proctor, of Brussels, spent the week -end with her sisters, Mrs. Robt. McCrea and Mrs. Mary Wheeler. BELGRAVE . Mr. and Mrs. Shaddic spent Sunday ,, t with `Mrs. Jan VanCamp. "Grandpas Adventures Miss Sh• t sick with tonsilitis. The play "Grandpa's Adventures" rley Chamney has been • was presented in the Foresters' Hall lit b * the Young People's Friday nig ) Society of Knox United. Church. A splendid crowd gathered to hear this play given and they surely were not disappointed as the play was humor- ousand clean. The actors all took their parts well, showing the efforts of their practice which has been car- sied on during the last month or so. Between acts an orchestra made up of members from the society contrib- uted musical numbers and a duet by Geo. Jordan and Cela Coultes, also a vocal solo by Alberta McMurray were enjoyed. Interesting Meeting of Farmers'' Club The Belgravc Farmers' Club held their regular meeting on Tuesday ev- ening at, the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M, Coultes, 3rd line Norris, when there was a fair attendance present. The early- part of the evening was spent in playing checkers and other •games. Cecil Wheeler, the President,' conducted the meeting which was op- :eriecl. by community singing. When the business part was concluded, Stewart Procter spoke on the subject "Control of Monopolies" and, C. R. Coultes on "Taxation"; Robert Coul- tes spoke on behalf of the New Can- ada Movement. Violin numbers by J. 311. Coultes were also enjoyed. Lunch was served at the conclusion of the meeting and a social time spent. The Club was invited to hold the April Meeting at the home of kir. Jas, Mi - chic. hits. W. Cole and Ruth spent Mon - ,day and Tuesday in London, C. R. Coultes and Alex Manning each unloaded a car of feed this week. Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Wheeler spent a day in London. Mrs, Herb. Wheel- er accompanied them to the city. Coultes was in Taranto over the weckwend, HERE AND THERE AROUND LUCKNOW Mr. Hiram Bloom entertained his friends to a dance last Tuesday even- ing and Mr. Peter Carter entertained a few of the neighbors of - Mrs. Sills and Mr. Bloom to a dance on Friday evening before their departure to their fruit farm- near Hamilton. We wish them the best success possible in their new home.• Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Havens attend- ed the wedding of Miss Winnie Haynes of Fordyce, to Mr. Welling- ton Nixon of ]donnybrook, at the An- glican Rectory last Wednesday. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Richard McQuillan and family to otir neigh- borhood; they are residing in the house owned by Mr. Neil McInnis, south of the C.N.R. crossing. Nur. John Howe and Mr. Harold Bulton spent a few days last week with friends at Teeswater, WROXETER Ann Greenway, actress, photogra- phed, on board the liner Manhattan in New York, when she 'returned after engagements in Europe, With her is her dog; Pete. MORRIS Rev. A. V. Robb will address the W.M.S. next Sunday and Mrs. Robb will address the Mission Band. Com- munion service will follow the spec- ial service. Special music by the chdir, Be .on hand next Sunday at 10.30 a.ni. • Easter Sunday being a day of spec- ial address by the Pastor and .Com- munion service will be administered at Ebenezer church when every, fam- ily should be represented. The Male Choir of the church will furnish spec- ial music. Mrs. Lillow. and Arnold spent Sun- day at the home of Wm. and Mrs. Elston. Robt. Bosman and wife of Leam- ington, spent the week -end with Mr. L. H. 13osman, owing' to the illness of the latter's father. Vire were delighted to see Mrs. E. Hastings assume her duty as organist on Sunday last, after being confined to her home with a severe. cold. Mr. W. J. Souch's friends and nei- ghbors are glad to know he is recov- ering from the fall in which he broke several ribs; he will be laid up from work for several weeks. Mr. Cecil Griffith spent Sunday at the home of Chas. and Mrs. Bosman. Mr. Norman Mulligan, of Mules - worth, "moved his household .effects on Monday to Mr. L. H. Bosman's farm on the boundary, .west of Blue - vale, NEW BEER BILL WAS PRESENTED Will Allow Sale of Beer in Hotels• and . Restaurants. The much discussed' Beer Bill was introduced to the Legislature by Hon. W. H. Price, Attorney General, on Wednesday last week. The main feat- ures of the new measure are as fol- lows: 1—The bill provides sale of beer and wine with meals in dining rooms in standard hotels, and, at the option of the liquor control board, may in- clude restaurants and clubs..' 2 -The board now has power to au - thorize advertising of beer and liquor by newspaper or radio, 3 --Beer may be sold by the glass in refreshments rooms in standard ho- tels and in veterans' and Labor -union clubs, 4—The board will maintain full con- trol of supply andsale. 1.5—The board may dispense with the present permit system. 6—Permits may be granted. for the consumption of beer and wine at ban- quets. 7—The bill will be in effect on roy- al proclamation, which may be at the conclusion of the present session or following the general election, which is believed schedlued for June. 8—Local option features of the pre- sent act are• continued, but will be" extended so local option districts may vote on whether they want beer and wine in dining rooms,. or beer in re- freshment rooms. A three-fifths vote will be necessary to change the act. Liberals and Progressives of the Ontario .Legislature were united in the decision to keep the prohibition question from becoming a political is- sue and to further this effort had de- cided "to acquiesce in the beer and wine legislation of :the Conservative Government. Later it wasreported by the Tor- onto Star. that Monday, May 14th, is the date set for sale of wine and beer in hotels and restaurants. Mrs. T. G. Hemphill was in Toron- t to a few days last week. Mr. Leo. Laidlaw went to Toronto f last week after spending the winter ,at the home of Mrs. A. M. Mitchell, Howick, IWhile cutting moles for wood, Mr. Lorne I(aak'e had a bode broken in the second toe near the instep when a pole fell on his foot. Tlie funeral of Miss Prudence Ball was held from the home of her broth- er, John, to the Wroxeter Cemetery. She was one of the alder residents of Hawick, having lived for 65 years ,on thefarm where she died. She lcav es a brothel', Johtt, and sister, Mary,' and a twice, Miss Nellie. Dr. Thom- f as Ball, of Toronto attended; the fun eral, _ i WE'RE THE DOCTORS just Phon Telephone 64W • Still's a prescription for cold, chilly 11 rooms that has worked like a charm in thousands of other 'homes. Simply feed your furnace `blue coal' two or three times a day and your heating troubles are over. `blue coal' delivers quick heat ... steady heat .keeps radiators in every room sizzling all day long .. , and re. quires very little attention. Economi- cal, too --- reduces chimney loss and ash pit waste. Why not profit by the experience of other thrifty home owners in this town who shifted to `blue coal' and have enjoyed greater heating comfort ever since and saved money besides. Why not phone in your order today. Xeeloen L�n6ee & Coel Co.l�Iear�umbr Da,al Co SALEM Mr. and Mrs. John•H Gowdy called on friends on the 17th of Howiek one clayslast week. Mrs. W. A. Gathers is at Present confined to her bed with a bad heart attack. We wish her au speedy recov- ery.: Miss Marie Mines who teaches school near McIntosh's Church, spent the week -enol with •.her parents, Mr. and Mrs W. A. Mines. • Mr. Jack Gallaher has :engaged to work with Mr. Charlie Cathers and Mr. Ed; Errington with Mr. Roy Has- tings for the coming summer: • Miss: Lyda VTillits who works near lblolesworth spent Sunday with her parents, Mr: and Mrs, Melvin Willits. Sacrament was observed in the church here last Sunday. FIRST NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN 1752 The first newspaper in Canada was the Halifax Gazette. first published in 1752, which preceded the first print- ing press by one year, installed also in Halifax. Quebec City has the dis- tinction of. Having the second oldest newspaper, The Quebec Gazette, started 12 years later. The province of Nova Scotia has the honor of hav ing ` many 'first' things in Canada, some . of which were the first in N. America, states the Tourist Depart- ment of the ' Canadian National Rail- ways. ` The First stationary steam en- gine in Canada was installed' at the Albion mines in Stellarton, N.S., in 1827. The first highway in North Am- erica was that at Port Royal, Now Annapolis Royal, N.S.; in. 1605: The first wireless station in America was at Glace Bay, N.S., in 1903. WARNING No one is authorized to collect '*ac- counts for us. W. H. Willis Shoe Store, Wingham. Client: "I want to see some res- ponsible person." Office Boy (under notice): "Then have a look at me, sir. I'm generally blamed for most thingswot goes • wrong here." MORE AND MORE SNOW FIGHTING EQUIPMENT Two weeks ago, we referred to the progress that is every year being made in snow fighting methods and equipment. A year or so ago, keeping the highway from Fergus to Arthur open was regarded as an impossible task. This year it was accomplished while the roads through to Walker- ton, Listowel and Owen Sound were in shape for motor traffic for the greater part of .the winter. More and better equipment will undoubtedly be purchased, by the provincial High- ways department from year to year, and permanently blocked highways in Western Ontario will in the near future be a thing of the past. The work of keeping roads open for winter motoring will not be left to the provincial authorities alone. It does not take a prophet or the son of a. prophet to predict that the tune is not far distant when snow fighting equipment will be operated by count- ies also and by many townships. Tt would not be surprising if a fgiw comities, possibly including Welling - tan, purchase large truck snow plou- ghs before the end of this year. There is now a truck plough which can be equipped to do road work in the sum- Thiiisday, March 29th 1934 Easter Suits, rocks, Coats, aists nil Skirts New Fabrics - New Colors - New Styles ARE AT ISARD'S NOW READY FOR YOUR INSPECTION Having bought our Garments before recent advances, at a saving, . we pass these savings along to our patrons. A. visit to our Ready' to -Wear Department will pay you. NEW 'SPRING IDEAS IN WOMEN'S; MISSES' AND JUNIORS' DRESSES Exceptional Value at $3.95, $4.95, $5.95 to. $10.5.0 COMPLETE RANGE OF COATS AND SUITS Best, models in imported mp including d Frabrics new Novelty Tweeds. porte Wonderful value in Coats priced at $9.50, 10.50, 13.95, 15.50, .18.50 BLOUSES --We are featuring a large range ofthe very latest style new best fabrics. See our values at .... $1.50, 1.95, 2.95, 3.95 newest f a fabrics and smart styles, specially SKIRTS—Made of, thea Y � 1 ) priced at . .. $1.95, 2.95 EASTER SHOWING — Of — NEW SCARFS NEW NECK WEAR CUFF AND COLLAR SETS KID GLOVES FABRIC GLOVES SUP'RSILK HOSIERY CORSETS CORSETTES and SILK UNDERWEAR 1 THE STORE WITH BIG STOCK AND VALUES mer months. A blade is placed under- neath the plough and a satisfactory grader is abtained. Three of four fi i 1 be sufficient ie nt to u c such machines would patrol the county roads of Wellington and • would probably prove profitable. The same thing is true of townships, to some extent at least. Keeping winter roads open is very shortly go- ing to 'become an important part of road maintenance for province, county and townships alike.—Arthur Enter - prize News. APPLE TREE FER- TILIZER FAULTS The most common fault in the ap- plication of fertilizers to apple trees is that the material is not spread wide enough from the trunk to be available to a great bulk of the feeding roots, says Mr. F. S. Browne, Dominion Ex- perimental Station, Lennoxville, P.Q., 'As a rule the feeding roots of an ;ap- ple tree go well beyond the spread of the branches. A tree with a total top spread of twenty feet, that is, ten each way from the trunk, may have a root spread of nearly twice that dis- tance. Usually the greatest concen- tration of roots .is immediately be- yond the ends of the branches, while comparatively few are locatednear the trunk. It has been noted that, as a rule, fertilizers are spread from the trunk to about the tips of the branches. Ac- cordingly, no fertilizer is made avail- able to the majority of feeding roots. Furthermore, as comparatively large quantities of fertilizers are now being applied, it is quite possible that the concentration of soil solutions, caused by dissolving fertilizer, may be too strong on the area covered, and the effect for a short time at least detri- mental rather than beneficial. It is obvious, therefore, that if the same quantity of fertilizer is spread over a much larger area, danger of injury is much less and, as it is made avail-' able to a larger portion of the feed- following year. It is also essential for the ripening of the wood and the development of color in the fruit that the surplus of available plant food in thesoil be at a tnlnimnni during the latter part of the sunnier. If a rela- tively large amount of fertilizer is spread over a •mall portion of the ing roots, the response of the tree area occupied by the feeding roots, will, also be much greater: lit is obvious that it cannot be quickly This is very important, as a liberal used up. Accordingly, if moisture is' of plant food, particularlyni- available the tree may be kept in a amount 1 y P 1 trogen, is essential in the early part , growing condition until late in the of the season to induce the develop- I season and the development of color ment of fruit buds for blossoms the ,1retarded. . ROUND TRIP. BARGAIN FARES SATURDAY, APRIL 14th. - From. WINGHAM To WINDSOR -OR— DETROIT $3.50 Going April 14 - Returning up to April 16. Tickets and train` information from Agents T-36 CANADIAN NATIONAL KILIORAN GOLD MINING SYNDICATE. Tibiemont Township Northern Quebec This property offers TO -DAY every•' opportunity for speculative profit that was. open in the early stages of some of Canada's, greatest mines. It is the personal selection, of Mr. H. B. Killoran who has been closely identified with the geological possibilities of- Tiblemont Township. Mr. Killoran's latest report reads as follows: -- "Have located a new vein about the centre of the group. Every indication shows important vein development. We have open Gutted it for eight feet across. The test pit is now down three feet. The indications show very important development may occur." (Signed) H. B. Killoran nit ;e Units are now offered at $r5.00, and for each unit . i you receive 400 shales in a Company - to be formed, with a capital of e000r $4 , 000.00.. WRITE YOUR ORDER AT ONCE AS PRICE IS SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE. CORDINGLYI. �' KE & COMPANY 8o King St. West Toronto, Ont. CORDINGLY, PIKE & COMPANY 80 King St. West Toronto, Ont. Please enter my subscription for units of Killoran Gold at $15,00 each. I enclose tri payment. NAME,...,:.. r.....N.... e•...Y....a.r........a....n.:..n•................. ai..Wi.Y...• ADDRESS...�.............:...:...:....:.......a; ..,....,....:,.::..,..