The Wingham Advance Times, 1930-04-03, Page 4Standard Formaldehyde
(Registered)
39c a pound bottle
McKibbon's Drug Store
Fi Dws
0,0.100
xi cents a word ;per insettiot. with tZ minimumcharge of 25c.
M
BARGAIN- Three cottages from 1
$600. to $1400. Apply to T. Fells.
FOR SALE-Younn reg.Hereford
ord
bulls, any
age. Choice quality and
popular blood lines, choice reg herd
headers; also females any age. Wm.
A. Lawrence, Varney, Ont., Phone
Durham 604r31,
FOR SALE -All kinds of clover seed
and Timothy; harness, collars,.
Fleury plow and repairs. Prices
right. W. J.: Duff, Bluevale.
FOR SALE -Good strong black fold-
ing baby carriage, cheap. Apply to
Geo. Boyle, phone 12-625.
FOR SALE -Good grass farm, 100
acres, within two miles of Wing-
ham.
inoham. Apply to R Vanctone, Wince
if vv -1 .nth' ' \3'n./1 •\. 1
AUCTION SALE
1 he undersigned has received in-
structions from the estate of the late
John Goy, Victoria Street, treet Wingham,
opposite R. C. Church, to sellby pub-
lic auction at 1.30 o'clock on
Saturday, April. 5th, 1930
The following:
Black general 'purpose mare rising
7 years; set single harness, good as
new; string bells, good as new; cut--
ter;
ut-ter; rubber tire buggy; 2 iron beds;
3 dressers and stands; bedroom suite;
feather bed; 2 rocking chairs; arm
chair; 5 small rabies; oak hall rack;
settee and chair to match; gramo-
phone; 10 records; 3 toilet sets; 2
rolls oilcloth 21 by 3 yards; dress-
maker's forth; Brussels rug; dining
room table and 6 chairs; couch; kit-
chen cabinet; window shades; pic-
tures; kitchen cooking utensils; bake
ham P.O tins; crocks; roasting pan; large dish
FOR SALE OR RENT -100- acre
farm, near Belmore. Apply to J.
W. Bushfield„ Wingham.
FOR SALE - Barred: Rock Baby
Chicks $16.00 per hundred; White
Leghorn Baby Chicks ;$14.00 per
hundred. Two hundred or over of
either kinds, $1.00 per hundred less.
H t hi ga $- 00 ' h d d
a c ng eggs gs o. per un re .
Custom hatching done, four cents
per egg or four hundred set for
$15.00. Newand second hand in-
cubators and brooders at bargain
prices. Get your order in now and
get delivery where you want them.
I have increased my hatching cap-
acity. Call, write or phone Duncan
Kennedy, Whitechurch, Ont. Phone
611r42. up by Saturday, April 12th, 1930, pro-
secu.tions will follow immediately.
FOR SALE - Young Holstein cow, By Geo. All.Order,l
fresh.. Also young calf. Apply to en, Chief Constable..
;.
W M. Henry, Belgrave, phone 624-
r14.
pan; tea kettle; 2 large platters; 12-
i gal jug; 11 -gal. jug; flat irons; fruit
jars; dash churn; 2 tubs; 2 bird cages;
set scales; cream can; large flour can;
!set quilting frames; peerless cooker;.
' wooden butter bowl; 20 feet 1 -inch
rope; 35 feet new trip -rope; 2 hand
saws; cross -cut saw; axe; forks; 2
'rolls .>chicken wire; lawn mower; box
tools; stove pipes; refrigerator; 2 rain
barrels; shovel; kitchen stove, royal
'matron, and other household effects. '
TERMS -CASH.
Thomas Fells, Auctioneer.
WARNING NOTICE
I am instructed . by the Council to
notify all persons that if all Town
licenses and dog taxes are not paid
FOR. SALE -House and lot. Apply
to Mrs. L. Rattan, Bluevale.
FOR RENT - Desirable 6 -room
House, newly decorated. All anod-
ern conveniences. Garage; posses ,
Consulting Engineer
S. W. ARCHIBALD, B.A.Sc. (Tor-
onto), O.L.S., Registered Profession-
al Engineer and Land Surveyor, As-
sociate Member Engineering Institute
of Canada. Office, Seaforth, Ont.
sion at once. 3. S. Morgan, Minnie
Street.
IF YOU WANT EGGS NEXT win-
ter buy our thiols. They are pro-
duced from culled ?Welts of heavy
laying type. A large' majority of
our customers come back.; to us
year after year. We are booking
orders now for April and May.
Barred Rocks, April 17c, May 1.6c;
S. C. White Leghorns, April 16c,
May 15c. firs. Geo. 'S. Fortune,
R. 1, Wingham, Wroxeter Phone
612r8.
LEARN TO BE A DRAFTSMAN
Become an expert in few weeks,
practical Pay Raising, Job Getting;
Shop or Home Study Training.
Golden .opportunities. Clean, dig-
nified positions for Architects and
Draftsmen.* Grade education suf-
ficient All materials supplied.
Earn while learning.' Write today
for 550 per week .information.
COMMERCIAL ENGINEERING
STUDIOS ••
57. Queen Si. W., Toronto.
SEED OATS FOR SALE --0, A. C.
No. 72, Government Standard No.
1, Germination test 98%, price $1.00`
per bushel, 20 bushels or Bayer 95c. •
Wm. A. Darling, R. R.: 2, Mildmay. 1.
NOTICE
GARBAGE COLLECTION
The regular collection of garbage
will be comnnenct d on Satnirday, Ap-
ril 5th, 1930. and will continue there-
after. every Saturday morning through
out the Summer.
The charge for this service will be
$2.75 for the season. All persons de-
siring the service are requested to
notify the undersigned at once. Per-
sons desiring to have this service are
notified that the removal of the acc-
umulation of winter's ashes, etc., is
not included in this service.
W. A. Galbraith, Clerk.
AUCTION SALE
GEORGE WILLIAMS
Official
C hI, R. Watch Inspector
Repairing Our Specialty.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Phone 5. Opp. Queens Hotel.
Mr. K. Paterson wilt 'hold on his
premises, Lot 31, Con. 14., East Wa- e
wanosh, , anile east of Whitechurch, '
an auction sale on
FRIDAY, AP111' 4th 1
utR9llWrltlll�r{nLii(r111�11111111�i16�L
111(•
cif 5 "norsrs, 1:1 cattle„ 3 brood sows,'�!
INEXPERIENCED,` AMBIT-
IOUS MEN. TRAIN FOR
$5 TO $10 DAILY
Wanted for jobs at Garage work,
Ignition. Battery, Acetylene -Elec-
tric Welding, Electrical Experts.
Short, practical training. Part
time pay whine learning. Increase
your earnings. 'Be independent.
Steadier ein,ployinent. ACT NOW.
Write or call for application.
COMMERCIAL ENGINEERING
LIMITED,
57 Queen W., Toronto.
putt1t1
clock.
1JI3LIC SCHOOL RESULTS OF
MARCH EXAMINATIONS
f Coutinued from page one)
Sr, Second
Total 615, Honors 386, Pass 309,
Patricia Parker 497, Scott Reid 466,
Lloyd Mutton 465, Betty Rae 454,
Russel Zurbrigg 453, Charlie Well -
wood 486, Margaret Marsh 434, Mary
Thompson 431, Charlie Krolui 431,
Mary E. Mv1 ibbon 424, Ruth Hamil-
ton 418, Mabel Fothergill 410, jean
Thompson 397, Lillian Howard 396,
Allen Small 383, George Boyle 379,
Kathryn Patterson 376, Edythe Camp-
bell 850, Eileen Curtis 349, Charlie
Ross 349, Billie Groves 347, Harold
Ross 335, Harold Stephenson 335,
Robert Casemore 332, Evelyn 'Edgar
319, Carl Bondi 319, Charlie Basker-
ville 302, Adeline Vansickle 297, Or-
val. Stanley 264, Jimmie Mortimer
216, Rena Elliott 211, Joe Wilson .203,
Alvin Lediet 192, Kathleen Saint 189,
Frank Angus 163, Jimmie Kennedy
155, Gordon Helm 142.
B. Joynt, Teacher,
First Book
Total 405, Honours 306, Pass 166.
Noreen Benedict 395, Frances
Lockridge 892, James Schaffter 390,
Margaret Homuth 385, Reba Marshall
385, Marion Templeman 385, Billy
Burgman 379, Betty Lloyd 376, Jean
Lee 375, Kenneth Jackson' 371, Betty
Saint 365, Jeanne VanNorman 365,
Mac Habkirk 362, Nora Finley 359,
Noel Stephenson 359
Hilda Brown
356, John Lee 356, Donald Adams
349, Virginia Currie 336; Bill Sturdy
336, ;Trevor Davison 332, Roy Dark
329, Donalda Henderson 329, Harold
Cantelon 326, Louise Dore 325, Ger-
trude Finley 320, Chester Campbell
315, Kenneth Johnson 313, Jack Fras-
er 309, Lyda Brown 296, Bertha Case -
more 290, Billie Forsythe 288, Arnold
Stoakley 26, Fenton Barnes 234.
P. Johns, Teacher,
Primary
Class A. Total 35.0, Honors 260,
Pass 210.
Mabel Campbell 342, Bill Harris 330
John Wilson 316, 'Lill Seddon 301,
Reggie Collar 299, Carl \Fanner 253,
Louise Thompson 248, Dorothy Mel-
lor 229, Helen Patterson 218, Floren-
ce Finley 202, Bill Smith 192.
Class B. Total 395, Honors 300,
Pass 235.
Bill Scott 385, Agnes Seli 381, Hel-
en Hammond 372, Marguerite Ing-
ham 371, Louise Lloyd 367, Harry
Montgomery 356, . Junior Nivins ` 355,
Hem Lee 34.7, Frances Robinson 335,
Betty Groves 333, Ebner .Deyell 327,
Velma Ohm .327, Elva Haines 322,
Norman Fry: 314, Donald Fitt 304,
Laura' Collar 299, Betty Thompson
287, Harold Hutton 280, Jack Gorbutt
268, George Johnson 253, Billy Mc -
Nevin 196, Jack Carter 192, Eva Led-
iet 159, Margaret Finley 150, Carroll.
Casemore 144, Frances Durnin 140,
Carl Jensen. 64.
.A. Williamson, Teacher.
CANADIAN CLUB LECTURE
( Continued from page one)
Canada's vast resources of : water
power. Often in deforested areas, the
rivers overflow their banks at certain
seasons of the year. This condition
seriously affects the• transmission of
water power. It is not 'found, how-
ever, in timbered land. I
'.Che greatest enemy of our forests
is the forest fire. Very often, these
are kindled through the carelessness
of campers, and sweep over vast
tracts of country, leaving in their
wake destruction and desolation.
There are various methods of combat-
ing this menace, many of themquite
up-to-date. From a series of towers t
which are frons twenty to forty miles
apart, fires :may be quickly detected.
by watchers who are constantly on
guard during the fire season. The
aeroplane, also is useful' in locating
small fires. A .message is sent to
headquarters by telephone or radio,
and the affected areas are promptly
reached by truck, motor -boat or aero-
plane with men and fire -fighting ap-
paratus. The Canaidan National and.
the Canadian Pacific Railw=ays have
their system, too, of fighting forest
fires.
When our ancestors, the pioneers,
came to this country, they looked up -1
on the forest as their natural enemy,;
and did not rest until the land. was
cleared, irrespective of whether or not
it was suited for agriculture. Because
it was virgin soil, it probably produc- r
ed well fora few years,, but many, ti
many acres proved sandy and unfit !,
for further use in this way. To us in
the present day comes the duty of;
;the reforestation of these: areas. The
Blast group of pictures showed the re-
tnarkably rapid growth of the red
pine, from the seed in the cone to the
WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES
eileuetletlll itenalis11 eiulleli
li
--i
i
1
�.owed him a bill of long standing, ex--
ii
- \ -. hibits the' unlimited nerve of some
A Jr !!!ill
be lca d that j'ou Brave,
an \!pen,ri've foot'
How Is This For Nerve? j
The following letter received by one
of our town merchants from one who
;y'ou tct�no loitcr People who seen to think that the
businessscan can live on long-wladed
i pronnise'm
Dear Sir:
I have your statement showing that
T owe you the insignificant snarl. of
.1711-!
$74,95. I ani enclosing cheque.for the
sum of $5.00 for which be sure to for -
6, ward receipt. I am sorry that 1 can
- i not pay more at.. the present time, as
it The above is one of the most
1.7 popular Enna Jettick shoes for E
Women.
These are shown in a velvety •.
= soft kideither black or brown r
and are in stock in FOUR wid
tits, namely: A, B, C and D.
Prices of Enna Jettick shoes
are the same all over Canada,
from Atlantic to Pacific, name
lyy: $7.00 and $8.00, and there is
the great satisfaction of know-
ing that you will get "A SURE j
.11
FIT." 1i
W. Hf WILLS
Phone 129, Wingham 1
The Enna Jettick Shoe Shoppe.
money is pretty tight. I will try to
send you another payment of $5.00 in
the fall when I sell some turnips. I
cannot send you more at that time
as any daughter will be finishing col-
lege this year and that costs a pile.
We had a lot of extra expenses this
year. I lvili have to build a shed for
the old Ford so that we can put the
new car in the garage; I have pro-
mised the missus a trip to see Niag-
ara Falls. I feel this is coining to her.
Then, too, we bought, a new Radio
and although we get some pretty good
sermons on it, so that we don't have
to go to church very much, we must
try and give the preacher a little mon-
ey. You know yourself that these are
hard times and the price of gasoline
ilhill$riminu inillulilIIiliUIi;tI miuItIt is too high. We are remodelling the
the promise; to plant then, thirty-five
hundred small trees, and five hundred
additional ones to be used as a wind-
break.
Mr. Simmons encouraged his hear-
ers to ask questions, and an interest-
ing disouss.ion took place at the close
of his address, which brought out var-
ious facts which had not been touch-
ed upon. Young trees should: be plant-
ed at leastsixfeet apart each way,
the speaker advised. Red pine is be-
ing cultivated in, preference to white
pine because of a blight on the lat-
ter., Spruce is not practical for use
in the work of reforestation. Manu -
house and the family must have a
few new "duds". I know my credit
is good with you,
SO I hope you will
be patient. You'll get your reward
some day. Yours truly. -Exchange.
DEATHS
Johnston In Morris, . on. Friday,
March ` 28th, 1930, Thomas Johns-
ton, in. his 68th year.
Paterson -In West Wawanosh, on,
Wednesday, March 26th, '1930, Ein-
la Love, widow of the late Williaan.
Paterson, in her 75th year.
ST. HELENS.
£acturers of pulp -wood are also in- Conor uIa i
at t ons to Mr. and. Mrs, T.
terested in this' work and carry, it on
J. Salkeld, whose little son, Lawrence
to some: extent.
Dr. Redmond' gave voice to the.
feelings of the audience by thanking,
Mr. Simmons for his instructive ad-
dress, and Miss Christie for her solo.
Sale to 'cammence at 2 [7
l5 For _young tree twenty-fiye or thirty feet'
Mat. ynor, auctioneer. It I high. Different areas in Ontario are
All Occasions
ELLIOTT MILLER
AIicTIONEER
Sales eoriducted anywhere. Wide
experience. Best efforts put forth
an. each and every sale.
Luaknovw, Ont.
Phone 70
j Catalogue for same may be seen
i • on request. to
Nits.
Wtn, Sneath
j ''relepilgne 142; Wingham, Ont.
ll lll�Iii1111 111r1t1Ligtinto lilt ffl iti
at present ing, use for the cultivation
of these trees The " Government
nnnlret attractive, •offers to tountics to
induce them to 'set aside land for this 1
work. ,Among others, Norfolk Conn- s
ty and Simcoe County have taken ad-
vantage of these offers. individuals
also teceive upon request and ;upon,,
Allan, arrived at the Wingham Hospi-
tal on Saturday, March 29th.
Her son, Mr. John Durnin, and her
datighter, Mrs.'Deyell, and Mr. `'Dey-
ell of Wingham, were here on Mon-
Tlaursay, April' 3rd; 1930
EEDS
f'ortdnudi e errr»r
an floc/far .
Mqq yMli.i'r� . N11hO
S TELE, BRIGGS'
SEED CATALO UE
Send for your
• fcopy.
op3 Pally , illustrated
-beautiful colorplates lists all i
ycnt old favorites and many new
varieties of flower and vegetable
peels, bulbs, roots, shrubs and gardo
n
requisites. Your Carden needs. Stce1'e,
Briggs' Seeds.
Sold everytwhtt' a in Canada.
STEELE, BRIGGS SEED
"CANADA'S GREATEST SEED NOUSE"
TORONT !'-HAMILTON-t13fEllM PEGa-! SttIA" @D'ONT01N
day to celebrate the 80th birthday of
Mrs. Chas, Durnin sr., at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Colin McDon-
ald, •
Mr, and Mrs. Earl Cranston mov-
e to Wingham on Tuesday.
Mrs, W. E. McPherson of Luckno,.
was a recent visitor with her daughter 1
Mrs. W. Rutherford.
REPORT OF .HOG SHIPMENTS
For' Month Ending Jan. 1930.
Total Hogs-Wingham 215, Wrox-
eter 2 1' Belgrave 255, Locals
etc 9 Bel aoca s
e
f g358,
Huron Co.1 3.
0 0
Select Bacon-Wingham 55, Wrox-
eter 106, Belgrave :'102, Locals 109,
Huron Co. 1781,
Eaton-Wingham 113, Wroxeter
129, Belgrave 125, Locals 185, Hur-
on Co. 2521,
Butchers-Wingham 37, Wroxeter
38, Belgrave 10, Locals 33, Huron Co:
530.
Heavies-Winghain 2, Wroxeter 6,
Belgrave 4, Locals 13, Huron Co, 91.
Extra 'Heavies-Belgrave 1, Huron
Co. 6. .
Lights and Feeders-Wingham 3,
Wroxeter 3, Belgrave 6, Locals 6, Hu-
ron Co, 57.
For Month Ending Feb. 1930
Total Hogs•-Wingham 38, Wrox-
eter 124, -Belgrave 253,.Locals 513,
Huron Co. 5028.
Select Bacon-Wingham 13, Wrox-
eter 26, Belgrave 89, Locals 135, Hu-
ron Co.' 1581.
Bacon-Wingham 1'7, Wroxeter 71,..
Belgrave 135, Locals 303, Huron Co.
2702.
Butchers-Wingham 6, Wroxeter
15, Belgrave 18, Locals 51, Huron Co
Heavies-W'inghani 1, Wroxeter 3,.
Belgrave 1, Locals 6, Huron Co. 79.
Extra Heavies -Locals 1, Huron
Co, 10.
Lights and Feeders Wroxeter 3,.
.Belgrave 8, Locals 8, Huron Co. 64.
LEN:
StTOPs Tiles
for
FLASHI
...pi months. Nothing helped. Then
I- 'Soothe -Salva' ended itching, pain in 1
minute. Piles soon gone." E. C. Arleyy. Instant
reliet.Plles vanish. Avoids knife. Atldruggists.
The
OldHuron uron & Erie
can repay every dollar to its.
debenture owners and
depositors and still have t'he-
large surplus of---
$ 7,600,000
f$7,600,000
Huron & Erie trustee
debentures earn 5% upon
$100 or more.
Applications are accepted by
h >
A. COSENS, WINGHAM
ROGERS BRUSH-
ING LACQUER
Dries while you wait -for
Furniture and Bric-a-Brac.
ROGERS POLISH
A high grade Polish for all
surfaces.
QUICKOTE
Four Hour Enamel for any
interior finish.
NEU-VAR
A Four Hour Varnish for
general use.
NEU L - S
Medium' Gloss, Quick Drying
Interior Enbrnei Finish.
MARBLE -ITE
In a class .by itself as a
Floor Varnish.
WOOD -LAC
V.RNISH STAIN
A Varnish and Stain com-
bined, far new or old work.
NEU-TONE
An 011 Paint far Flat Wall
Finish.
EMONSTRATION
A GOOD Paint, Varnish or Lacquer, ifproperly applied, will pro-
duce a beautiful finish on any surface I You need not hesitate
to attempt any painting or varnishing job, providing you obtain
the proper product and know how it is to be used ® You are desirous
at times of doing over some. article •of furniture„ your woodwork .or
your floors, but you hesitate, not being sure of your ability to bring,
about the finish wanted.
IMPROVED SERVICE IN OUR PAINT DEPARTMENT
• We havebeen careful in selectingthe MART► - 1100%
N SE1tOUR . PURE line
of Paints, Varnishes and Lacquers, and are convinced we canass
p on
to our customers, the best obtainable 0 The Martin-Senour Co. is just
as anxious as we are that you becoms: fully acquairted with their
various products, and have arranged for their representative to be at
our store on the following -dates to demonstrate and give complete'
instructions on the application of any one of ,their products a Be sure
and bring in your painting problems at this time 0 We are assured that
advice of -arty nature.will be gladly given.
To furtheradvertise vatartin-Senour Products in our locality, we offer you the Coupon,
below 1! We do this, bel'ieviing that those of you who have not been in the,habit of
g grade :.
using these 'high goodst will be so well satisfied after. your purchase than
you will become a regular paint customer.
MARTIN SE OUR 100% PURE PA T
-SPEAKS FOR ITSELF
REMEMBER THE DATES
April 3rd and 4th
Coupon Redeemable On De-
monstration 'Dates Only.
THiS COUPON ENTITLES ME TO A'REBATE
OF
25 CENTS
ON THE PRICE OF ANY MARTIN=SENOl1R
PRODUCT
Name
Address
' Thornpson
Wingham, Ont.