The Wingham Advance Times, 1929-03-21, Page 4yr
WIN0f,A1i AS ki»tE-TIMES
Thursday, March 21:st 1929
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WINGHAM
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w 1y,oa, 4O.•A • IV, 4 1J.P 4,!Ws�.4,•41• •A0.• k•AM. 1.•
March Specials
39c Tooth Paste (Milk Magnesia) and a
35c Kienzo'Tooth Brush, Both for . , , , ...
'25e- Tiny Tot Talcum and a
\\'ash Cloth, Both for 'rt
2c :Lavender Toilet Soap, and: a
Wash Cloth, Both for ..
35c Lavender Talcum, and a
Large Powder Puff, Both for .:35c
SPECIALS FOR MEN
$1,25 Rulaberset Shaving Brush,'and,
39c Kleno Shaving Cream, Both' for 99e•
50c Old Pal Pipe:and
20c Buckingham 'Tobacco, Both for • ..50c
... 5dc-
25c
25c
McK I_ B O N''�S��DRI 1 G STORE
cry.:,...ppL SrFxse
PHONE 53.
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%, i' oit•wVilitii i i • • a i ' alt mtixhiS3Yiittri ' iWieite i • • '1t ardataiateri
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al cents a word per insertion, with ri minimum charge of a5c.
FOR SALE -Six' g
or drive, weight
Currre's Livery.
od..horses, work AUCTION SALE
about 1200 lbs.
•
POR SALE—Seed .Barley. Apply to
0. G. Anderson, Route 5, Wing -
ham, phone 631r2.
Roy McGee, Lot 24, Concession 13,
West Wawanosh, will have a clearing
Auction Sale of 'Farm Stock, imple-
ments,. etc:, on
TUESDAY,, MARCH 26th.
at one o'clock, ^Terms:.—nine mon-
ths credit on approved joint notes or,
4% off for cash, No reserve. EIliot
Miller, Auctioneer,
SATISFACTION -If you want this
in shoe repairing, or repairing rub-
bers and goloshes, come to our
store. Shoes dyed; to keep their
color. J. A. Haugh.
ONTARIO BREEDING STATION
Under supervision of Poultry Dep't.
O. A. C,, Guelph. We specialize in
Barred Rocks. Every bird on our
farm is culled, banded; and blood test-
ed, by Government Inspector.; We
AUCTION SALE
Of Stock and Implements
The undersigned has been instruct-
ed by MRS, ERNEST THOMP?SON,
Lot 27, Con, 7, West'Wawanosh, to
' sell by public auction at 1 o'clock on
TUESDAY, APRIL 2nd, 1929
the foilowing;;Brown horse, 6 years
old; bay horse, 7 years old; bay hor-
se, 9 years old; 3 cows with calves;ttt
foot; 4 cows supposed to be in calf.;
3`steers rising 2 years; 2 heifers, ris-
ing 2 years; 4 steers rising 1 year; 3
heifers rising 1 near; 2 calves 21 mon-
ths; sow•and 9 pigs; 8 store hogs, sow
110 bens, 1 gander, 2 geese, Drake, 2
Ducks; A quantity of hay; 50 bets, of
Barley; Cockshutt manure spreader;
Masseyel-larris Mower; Massey -Har-
ris hayloader; Massey -Harris ' hay
rake; Massey—Harris corn cultivator;
Masse} Harris cultivator; Massey-
Harris corn binder; Massey-HarriSe
Quebec sulky plow; No. 21 Fleury
plow; 2 sets of harrows; McCormick
drill; disc .harrows; 2 wagons; bug-
gy; set of sleighs; cutter; Wilkinson
corn cutting box; Brantford 8 h. p.
gas engine; hay rack; stock rack; wa-
gon box; gravel box; set of 2000 lb.
scales; set wagon springs; 2 scufflers;
turnip pulper, wheelbarrow; grind
stone; fanning mill; ,coal brooder; set
team harness; pair blankets; set light
team harness; set driving harness;
forks, chains, shovels and other artic-
les too numerous to mention.
No reserve as the Proprietress has
sold the farm. •
TERMS—Hay, Grain, Poultry, and
all suers of $10 and tjnder cash, over
that amount 10 months' credit on ap-
proved joint notes or a discount of 4
per cent, off for cash.
JOHN :PURVIS, Auct.
AUCTION SALE
OF LIVE STOCK
The undersigned'has been instuct-
ed by CHAS, CAIVI:.P•13ELL, Lot 85,
Con. 8,' East Wawanosh, to sell by
public auction at one o'clock on
THURSDAY, APRIL 4th, 1929
the following: aged mare, 9 years old;
aged marc; fresh cow, 5 years old;
fresh cow, 4 years old; cow due in
August; 2 steers rising 2 years; hei-
fer, 2 years old; 3 heifers, rising 2'
years; yearling heifer, 2 yearling cal-
ves;• 2 calves, 2 months old; 5 bags
potatoes; 75 bushel Wheat; 140 bus.
Oats; 10 bags mixed chop; single bug-
gy; cutter; singleharness; pair all -
wool • horse blankets; sal' pan 2 feet
by 2 feet for stove; 7 cans of mixed
honey; empty honey cans; 5 gal. Coal
Oil can;coal oil barrel; cook stove;
2 dozen glass sealers.
TERMS—Cash for produce and of
$1,0 and under; on other amounts six
months' credit on approved joint niet-
es, or 3 per cent off fou cash,
i JAMES TAYLOR, Auct.
RICHARD B. JACKSON
AUCTIONEER
Phone 613x6, Wroxeter or address R.
R. 1, Gorrie. Sales conducted •any-
where and satisfaction guaranteed..
George Walker, Gorrie, can arrange
trap nest under Record of Perform- dates.
ance supervision. Write for mating
list and prices on day old chicks, and
three weeks''old started chicks.
Sunny Crest: Farm, J. sea Scott, R. R.
No. 2, Seaforth, Ontario.
AUCTION SALE
Of .TWO GOOD' FARMS, Farm
Stock and implements.
Mr. Frank Deveraux
will sell by public auction at Lot 29,
Concession 7, East Wawanosh on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27th..
commencing at 1 o'clock sharp.
Black horse, 8 years old; Bay horse
12 years old; Brown Mare 12 years
old, due to foal June 3rd; Buckskirt
Driving mare, rising 4 years; Percher -
on Colt, rising 2 years; Heavy colt,
rising 1• year; :black cow, 5 years,
freshened March lst, Roan cotta, 7 yrs.
due to calve April 3rd; white cow, 117
years, due to calve May 1st; white
cow, due to calve July 20th; Red
cow, aged, due to calve July 10th;
Black cow, aged, due to calve august
1st; black cow, 7 years, due to calve
July 15th; red cow, 4 years, due to
calve July 22nd; 7 steers, rising 2
years; 4 heifers, rising 2 years; 8 hei-
fers, rising. 1 year; 2 dry cow's, 7
steers, rising, 1 year; calf, 1 !pantie
old; .Durham hull :3 yars old; Chester
White Sow with eleven pigs, .5 weeks
old; 15 ewes; 125 barred rock hens;
3 geese and 1 gander.
5 weeks old; 15 ewes; 125 barred
rock hens; 3 geese and 1 gander.
Massey -Harris :Binder, 7 -ft. out D9
FOR SALE -O, A. C. Barred Rock
Eggs for hatching, :flock culled and
blood tested by the government.
March and April eggs $6.00 per 100,
May $5,00' (all extra,). r. C. Pow-
ney, Belgrave, Ont., phone 623x11.
POR SALE—l3.aby Clucks, Hatch-
• ing Eggs and Brooder 'Stoves. O.
A, C. Barred Rocks 19c; Single
comb White Leghorns 18c each,
for :March and April, Eggs $4.00
per 50; $7,00 per .100. A substan-
tial.reduction on eggs and on orders
of 200 chicks and over, at the farm
Authorized agent for Royal Brood-
er stoves, founts, feed hoppers, etc.
A number of .Used brooder stoves
for sale, reasonable. Circulars on
chicks and eggs, and prices on
brooders etc. C. G. Campbell, ,Au-
burn, Ont, Phone, P'lyth 10.24.
FARM FOR SALE
We offer this week a farm of 150
acres,`, dose -to a prosperous village
with stores, churches, Post Ofifce
etc, Good buildings. Terris right.
Might rent to a good man if not sold
'n a short tinge,
• Abner Cusens,
Insurance & Real Estate,
Wingharn Ont.
I3AB i:' CHICKS—From heavy laying
strains of Barred Rocks and S. C.
W. 1.eghorns. Our aim each year
is to improve our flocksand this
year our chicks are the best yet.
All our flocks are culled for heavy
egg production, and are headed with
first-class cockerels. Ninety o'er
cent of our orderslast year were
from old customers. "A satisfied
customer is our best recommenda-
tion." Barred Rocks, April 17;
May 16c; Leghorns, April 16c, May
15c. Mrs. Geo D. Fortune, care
J. VV, Fortune; 'Wingham, Ont.,
Wroxeter phone .61.2r8.
FOR SALE -1 Kitchen' Cabinet, 2
kitchen tables,.2 white beds, dress-
ing table and •a rinmber' of miscel-
laneous articles. Apply to Mrs.
Theis, "Taylor, \Winirhany
HOUSE TO RENT—With stable and
1 acre and a half of 'land,, opposite
George Phippen's Lower Wing -
ham. Apply at Advance -Times Of-
•fice,
PROPERTIES FOR SALE -Farms
and houses, tach of these proper-
ties can be secured at:bargains.
Terns arranged. Apply to T. Fells
Real Estate 'Agent.
SMALL STORE WITH DWE:L-.
LING above for sale or to rent.
For further particular: address Box
150, 1vVingharai_•
SAT,ESMAN FOR TIURON CQUN-
ty for the Old : Established Boncl.
IIIII111VIIiIIg11191111111111111111111i111111111.11111111154 House of G. A. Stimson Co. Lied,
McCormick seed drill; if j seyHarr-: --
is Cultivator; Massey Harris Hay T
• GROCERY
INC'S
Rake; Cockshutt Itidln r flow Cock-
sinrtt. '!win flow , Ne. 21 Fleur r Wal
king Plow (new); `lutihopc & Ander-
son Wagon (nearly new); Set lfas
ae -Harris Sleighs.; 5cuitler: Set Har-
rows; ale 1 a, _ art FanmugMill; Set
2000 lb Scales; Piano back Cutter;
Parti;arid Cutter 110,,, w 'it`t .1110e
Harness t t doable ' :tepees; Set of
Plow Harness; l'ogge'r; Turnip 1'nllo-
er; C1 earolet 41)0 Touring Car in
good r;epaiu-
I'trms.� r\1'1 suer. of $10 and under,
cash; over that amount, eight months.
credit will bt elvee On furnishing ap-
proved joint 11,,ts, \ dist'otrti of
4% •strtight alli,werd for cash on reed-
it 'rtnetrtits.
1"ire Paiens--Let 29. ('r,licc's.iori''1,
the home )cheer, contains 100 acres of
good hind, well fenced and, with alt
nc c sae y buil/heir-4s Will 1 , offered
for sale at 2 e'i lcuk. sharp.
'!he'Grtss l tin! -i.,it 30, tonC,!,•.
eion
r -
eitrn 7, -cc,nt 1lis• .1.00 acres of good pas.
titreland, including, ebnnt '5 .tae's•
of bush. This 'piece .is watered by a
SPECIALS
2,
tins Sliced
iced Pineapple 29c
E 3 tins Heinz Tomato Soup48c
at 5 14. Pail Clover Honey ...,59c
.11. 1b. Pail Corn Syrup, 3 for 1.00
tti 4 pkgs. McLaren Jelly Powd-
ers for 23c
rig 3 pkgs. Challenge Corn Starch
• for 28e
3 3 pkgs. Lux 28c
PA 4 bars. Infant Delight Soap25c
▪ Lamp and. Lantern Glassestr)Ic
IVicCorrnicks Fancy Cookies 29c
2 lbs '1'horrrpson's Seedless
ft Raisins 25c
McDonald's Brier Tobaccoi5c
never -failing spring c'ri-ek oral is 8 . r
first- c gloss pact 0 lc tern.. '1')1ere is a sa
good b=ull: baric, straw: shed and chit -fm.
ing ahcd cin this 1,1acc, Everything Pure and; r .iia
Also 1:'a:rt Lot 30,(.,orrcession Cs, guy your Groceries Here,'
(`outs!-uirt '3(1 acres, .with about 3 ea--
01
rt,,; ,if bush, good .prfu,., "creek and iii
fairly well fenced.. IR
'rile firms Vei11 be a, ild .cspetal ily
also permanent agent for Wingharn
and district -\pply Branch' office,
ig 949 Sect;rid Si, E., own Sound.
\VANTEI:) ---Sales Girl for regular
store deities. Applications to 13e
made by L ET TIR ONLY. if ea-
perienced state to -what extent, If
Inexperienced' state qualifications.
King' Bros.
YOUNG J. T5 FOR SALE—Apply
at Advance -Tinter.
FARM FOR SALE OR RENT
C�9
orchard and shack trees, 30 acres
17, -seeded down, scJtool opposite farm.
%or further particulars apply to own-
® tr, 1) E. Campbell, West. Lt Lot' 6,
Con, 6, Morris township, or by mail,
R. 1t.. 4, Brussels.
50 acres of land, all cleared and
tile drained, best of soil, fair buildings
T"rcanl� 17�c.i=ei:iva:, '1", (itirrcl-t• .i' ,`;net
1'rtil,orietrrr, lt. 14, '2, Atibeee, Autres,
ic1
the forme will be < trnnnunr ct1 sif
itr e
N
i Helen I of terfrcld, "' widow lilt
CARD OP THANKS
Mr, and Mrs. Frank, Stli and fail!- !
ily wish 'to thank their many friends
for their great kindness during the
illness and death of their daughter,
Millie, and. also for the beautiful flor-
al tributes.
,DIED
(ic ddts -1n \Vittgltaiu, oat, March 18,
init111111111111itIi11111IIMA(Ii li100111111111141111lute Toblt ;r Gedd;hs, t[gerT,�SI 'ea t.
Wingham Ad'v'ance -Times.
Published at
WINGRANI - ONTARIO
Every Thursday Morning
W. Logan Craig, Publisher
Subscription rates -- One 'year $2,00.
Sid. months $,t.00, in advance.
To 'U.'S.• A, $2,,b per year.
' Advertising. rates on application.
OLD AGE PENSIONS
Hon, G. 'i -Toward Ferguson 'intro-
duced his Old Age Pension Bill itt the
Legislature an Friday last, it pro-
vides for•the Province supplementing
the Federal grant of 50%, by paying
30%, and the municipalities the re-
maining 20%. In addition the :Pro-
vince assumes the cost of adrninistra>,
tion, which, will be no small amount.
Local supervision of the Act will be
by a , Committee appointed by the
County Council; Nand will quite' likely
be composed of a representative from
every municipality, far it is on the re-
commendation 'of such that partici-
pants in the Act will be determined.
The Dominion Old Age Pension
Act sets out the conditions upon
which' a Person may becdiaie eligible
for pension, as follows: (1) must be
a ' British Subject, or .being a widow
who is not -a British subject, was such
before her marriage; (2) has attained
the age of 70, years; (3) has resided
in Canada for 20 years; (4) has re-
sided in the province in "which appli-
cation for the pension is made for
five years; (5) is not an Indian, es de-
fined in the Indian Act; (6) is not
in receipt of an income of as much
as $365 yearly; (7) has not Made any
voluntary assignment of 'transfer of
property for ,the purpose of qualify-
ing for a pension.,.
"there is one thing to be remeii ber-
ed in this legislation, which very larg-
ely resembles Mother's Allowance
Act, .In the Province are hundreds
of old pei'ple, who have contributed
their share to the development and
betterment of the state, and who for
reasons -perhaps:beyond their control,
are unprovided for in declining years.
For this' contribution 'to the state, a
reasonable responsibility is placed- ori
the authorities to see that some pro-
vision is made for their physical com-
fort during the years that are, left
The $240 which the Provincial Act
stipulates they are entitled to .cannot
be termed excessive or one that will
encourage extravagance, but it will go
'a long ways in .providing necessary
comfort. •
Making the local municipality res-
ponsible for 20% of the cost, will un-
doubtedly arouse considerable oppo-
sition, in that it will tend to raise, the
tax rate.Some feel that as the Fed-
eral Government provides. over half,
the Provincial Legislature should be
equally generous and put up the other.
half: This would snake it an equal
split between the two governments.
RURAL HYDRO LINES
;BENEFITTED
Mr. Cooke, official' representative
in the -.Ontario Legislature ;for the
Hydro Electric Commission, made a
most important statement in the
House last Tuesday,: one that will have
a far-reaching effect on rural hydro
Iines, Declaring;' .that a flat rate for
the province is impo,5sible, in so far
that the whole hydro had• been built
up- on a straight cast price of power
at the source of power development,
the peolie 'were being well served,
The cost of line construction and
charges thereon from point of devel-
optnent to the municipality interested:
together. with ainottnt of powercon-
tracted for reulted in varying charges
n g
in different municipalities. He now
1•rroposed10 have the Provincial Com-
mission provide for the carrying cher-
g;e:s of 3% on rural lines, ter be paid
Out of accuinulate.d reserves and'in-
tercSt thereon,. amounting in all . to
$240,000 a Year.- 'This will mean a
saving of $2.00 per month for every
3 customers per mile on a rural line.
=there is no doubt but that Mr,
Cooke's suggestion' will be made op-
erative within a few months.
•
The Natural, Herbal
Goodness �o �! ss 0f
Gallagher's Clears Up
Eczema
Stops haigestiort. Mases
entire system.
`here are no mineral drugs in Gala
lagher's Tonic and System Builder.
It is entirely herbs. 'Natural. Amazing-
ly healing. By purifying the blood and
'gently stimulating bowels, kidneys and
liver, this reliable' old remedy clears
tip skin troubles, Perfect for1t7clii estlair,
mad °ww i" conditions, nervottsitcss, coughs
or golds.!Sets you on yonrfeet and keeps
;Mott there. Sold, ats other Gallagher
Herbal Ilouruhold Remedies are, by ss
McKibbon's .Drug'. Stores
Hai riston and Winghant
REWARDED AFTER
MANY YEARS OF
PUBLIC SEJVICE
Thomas. Inglis, reeve of the ':1 own-
ship,of Howick, was the choice of the
County of Huron County Council for
'the war•denship for the preseait year.
Mi•. Inglis was elected warden' t the.
first session of the new 1929 Courtcil
held in Goderich after a close race
with 3, W. Beattie, reeve of Seaforth,
u ho made .a strong bid for t'he hon-
ors.
Mr. Inglis has had considerable
municipal experience, having been
first elected to the Council board. of
Howick 10 years ago, He ' served as'
Thomas Inglis.
councillor for two _years, as deputy
reeve for'two years and has held the
office :of reeve for the past six years.
He has thus been a member of the
County Council 'continuously for eight
years.
The warden was born in the 'Town-
ship of Dumfries, Brant County, le
1862, being' a son of tile late Mr. and
Mrs. George S. Inglis. He moved to
Idowrick Township,_ Huron County,
when he was a young man and is one
of the prosperous farriers of the
e
t
d
n
r
SPRING PRUNING
townshij .
In politics he is a Lib ral. 'He was
a former Presbyterian, b tt on the ad-
vent of Anion he joine the United
Church.
Mr. Inglis has a family of seven
children: John, of Toro to; William,
of Empress, Saslc., Anderson, of
Wroxeter, George and James, at home,
Barbara, 'it home, and Nellie, who
teaches in 'Howicic Township.
If pruning is to be done this spring
it is best that itbe completed before
the sap is flowing to any extent, Do
not think it is necessary to take out
a lot of wood from every tree, Much
damage may be done by annual but-
chering•.If the orchard has light an-
nual pruning it will only be necess-
ary to (1) remove all ciead or broken
branches; (2). to head in any branches
which may be too rangy; (3) to re-
move cross -branches or : (4) to thin
out where the tree has become•,ab-
solutely too thick.
If the orchard is old and has been
neglected; which is evidenced"bv lack
of growth and barren arms for ,many
feet from the main trunk, a vigorous
heading back of the top is necessary
to force out neI;r grow-th from which
new fruit producing woad can be segs
ected.,
Handle the young trees carefully.
Do not make it a practice to head
back one-half or one-third annually.
Watch the crotches and always beep
one branch in the lead to avoid weak
crotches. Cut out 'where branches
are too close together, keep the tree
Beaded low, andif the :variety pro-
duces a long rangy treesuppress the
strongest growing branches the most
and the weakest cines the Ieast.
Points to Remember.
In cutting back a mainb-arteh_aiid
one of :its strong growing laterals,do
not cut both to the sante length, Pei'
mit the main branch to retain the load
otherwise two bratucbesof equal dim-
ensions will result, which sill lar a -
dace a very weak crotch, a constant
Source Of trouble. •
Whenever given the option of se1-
tctijik either a branch growing- at a
sharp angla to its parent or one grow-
ing almost at right angles, ehoii,e
the latter=• -it will make a stronger
crotch in future years,
Always cut back to' a bud, cutting
riff close as possible without injuring
the bud itself,- By paying alteetiott
to the position of: the bud one cart
clo much to deeide.the fonm tlte.trce
shait take. •
Study y ' a ,-rcli variety yon arc dealing
with and adopt a system 'eurst suifcd
to its needs, Do not attempt to ape
ply very hard and fast alike tea' your
',thole rtrchard, "
Tt is nota clitestion of how mulch
prntning,* one can do but how little one
tan dr and still retain the desired
sh vi or i
a i and �
1Te, g d 1)rtcliittitt�nes,. of
iltc 11C't°,.r
She wanted ;beauty v and she got it.
"Just 'like a v%opian", he said. "Carried
away by appearances! ! Can't blame' her,
though: It is a wonderful looking car,
H -m -mi! Feels coiiifortable. Great body
builders, these Fisher people!
"A real engine, too! It's a big six, all right.
Feel that power! And that speed! :And
that getaway! And such brakes! What ..
price did you say? Is that all?. I'd have
1, guessed at least two hundred dollars more."
P.16 -3-29e
W. J. BROWN, Dealer
Wing ham, Ont.
•
PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CAI`T&DA, LIMITED
Amm m mi u I t I u ■n ill
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To the People f Winghani
andit s WI
Vicinity
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a
• You are cordially invited to inspect the .
i
W
i
Ne
w Studebaker _
ri
t
t
ii
' Now on display at the
II
IT
CENTRAL N L GR,GE
(Apposite Brunswick Hotel)
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s a S. D O B E
ii
Models
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Build utero by regular savings from
'your current earnings, provision
for the developments of the
future. •
Put: by a rti 'deAZititr proportion. leo an of
your salary every pay.dayr
`Regular saving Ieads to financial
independence.
6