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The Wingham Advance Times, 1926-10-28, Page 4ne Sale NOW GOING ON Thursday, Friday, Sathrda3 McKIBBON'S DRUG STORE :AUCTION SALE—Of Farm stock & Implements at Lot 31, Con. 14, E. Wawanosh, on Friday, Oct. 29th. See'bills for particulars. Earl Hart Prop., Jas. Taylor, Auct, FOR SALE- Two beds; complete, one small table, one wash -stand, and some floor coverings, at the Bap- tist aptist .Parsonage, Patrick St.. Phone 175-11. Must be sold this week. FOR SALE—A limited quantityof WANTED Gentleman wants a apples, Spys, Baldwins, Russets, comfortable room near C. P. R.. Greenings and' Pewuakies: A. C. Board optional. Call Mr. Willis.' Pii. Adams, Phone 40. x 55• Ferrets for Sale — Male and Female o0 each. Apply $3 PP Y to J. C. Powney, rt mile ssouth of Belgrave. /Phone 11-623.. FOR SALE Carload of Corn to ar- ' rive about Oct. 3oth. Special price off car. A.C. Adams, Phone 4o. FOR SALE — Sows, due to farrow, and some chunk pings. -Apply to Albert Forton. HOUSE TO RENT, on Diagonal Road, Enquire H. E. Isard . , FOR SALE - One car cottonseed ineaI, onecar oat middlings, one car ground screenings, one car of salt and one car oyster shell. If interested we will quote special. prices off car — A. C. Adams, Ph. 40, Wingham. FOR SALE — One of W.ingham's ni nest homes, at a reasonable price, as the owner purposes leaving town. Every modern convenience, , also garage, good garden, and fruit, $1,- 000 cash, balance on mortgage m .— Ab- ner Cosens, Insurance and Real Es- tate. POR SALE -Oxford shearling ram lambs and ewes, Shorthorn Bulls, ten months, and Yorkshire swine, both sexes, year old White Leg- horn hens and cockerels. John Far- rish & Sons, Lucknow, Ont. - EXPECTED -To arrive next week, one car, standard re -cleaned screen- ings. Special pric off the car A car of corn this week. — C. R. Coul- tes, Belgrave, Phone 24-623, HOUSE TO RENT — Large com- fortable dwelling, all conveniences, range' and furnace connected ctcd to tank. For further information ap- ply to Abner Cosens,' in W gh cin. TIOUSE TO RENT—Large brick re- 1 sidence, all modern conveniences, , and garage. Apply to Robt. Alien. t LOST — Two. Red Steers, alsora ' g Y 0110 with horns, 1 black heifer — ; Robt, Winter, Route x, Belgrave; i FOR SALE —Carload of Corn to ar- rive about Oct. 3oth. Special price off car. — A.C. Adams, Phone 40. FARMS'4 FOR SALE 150 acres with 20 acres bush, close to Wingham, brick dwelling, large �f �, LJarn with cement stables, also drive douse and silo. watered by' i never -fail. ngwells acid, spring creek. ri x' ce ask- :d wotildnot replace ace t lie buildings. P n . a• too acres, 02 acres under cultivation, t ialanee hardwood bus1i, mostlymale. b p Light or nine hundred trees could be armed, Excellent buildings, close - a o school, ehureh and market. Owner bliged to sell on account of ill heal -.1 h. -- Abner Cosens, Insurance & Real estate, EXECUTOR'S AUCTION SALE Faun Stock, Implements, Etc., es- tate of the late James D. Grasby, at south half Lot so Con 5, Mor- ris, on Wednesday, Nov. 3rd. See bills — Jas. Taylor, Auctioneer. HOUSE TO RENT—Corner of Min- nie and John St., all modern con- , veniences, newly'decorated. Apply A. J. Ross, Wingham. Phone 8. AUCTION SALE—Horses at Blue - vale, on Saturday, October 30th. 20 young mares, well ',bred, from two to five years old, and'weighing from 1300 to 1500 lbs. - Douglas & Underwood; Props.; Geo. Walker, Auctioneer. FOR SALE — Eleven young:pigs, six weeks old — Apply Jos. Dunbar, Route 1, Belgrave, P11. 2-623 FOR SALE—Sewing' machine needles at thirty cents a' dozen,' for any make. To avoid mistakes, bring or send samples of, needle shuttle. Bobbins and bands for any intake. New Raymond, New Williams, White or any make repaired and made to work as well as new. New Hoene and Ideal Machines `sold at Cut rate prices ..for cash. -A.' W. Webster, The Tailor Upstairs Over 'The Advance Times Office , AUCTION SALE Store-- —Of Stock of General stoic— There will be offered for sale by ublic auction at Cain's Hotel in the tillage of Lucicnow,' on Wednesday, he 3rd of November; at i pan., tlie. tock and fixtures of the General ;tore carried on by J. A: MacKeii- Irick at Lochlash, Ont:, consistingof Dry Goods ;�_:�_ --......$ 1700.00 Groceries 800.00 Boots and Shoes .....yw....-.,.,... s0.0ti 4 I3ardware and Sundries ... 400,00 Fixtures :,_ 200.0o TERMS, --One quarter cash at time pf sale, and balance on delivery of osscssion or Satisfactorily sat sfactorily "securett notes' at two and four months. In. ventory may be inspected at store of A, ft. Finlayson, Luelenow, Arrange - tents ents t may be made to btty or lease he store at Loehlashand eeetintte°the busin iss, which is a longestablished osie and in an .excellent location for•. country trade. DATED this 23rd day of October, 926. , R, Vanstone, Wingham, Vendor's Solicitor. Brie and Vere .. Renewing a reeent tour of west, ern Canada, W. L, Smith, "former editor of the "Farmer's Sun" writes that he will be surprised if the aggregate wrheat crop of the Prairie Provinces falls. below 400,00000 bushels "It will not be surprising if the 500,000,00,0' mark is nearly reached," states Mr. Smith, Eleven hundred farms wi11 be needed next year to. accommodate the British settlers who , will be brought to western Canada, ac- cording to Major E. E. d,'' Ashton commissioner of the Soldiers' Sett- lers Beard. So far this year 1,430 families were placed on farms in the prairie provinces by this or- ganization. Hogs to the value of $400,000 were shipped from the Prince Albert dis- trict in 1925. This sum was far in advance of that receided the previ- ous year and the increase was due to a considerable extent to the activi- ties of the agricultural society boost- ing. hog production. This year the hog raikers' slogan is one million dollars worth of, hogs, : and from present indications this mark is more than likely to be, attained. Arrangements for the export of large quantities of British Columbia seed potatoes to California are be- ing made by a potato grower of that state. The British Columbia pota- toes are desired in California for seed purposes because they intro- duce new strength info the south- ern' strain. Experiments were made with Canadian grown seed last year in California and growers were well satisfied with the results." A. flock of 46 sheep,, comprising 35 ewes and 11 rams, has been pur- chased by an official of the Domin- ion Government under instruction from the Soviet Government for dis- patch to Vladivostok, as soon as. r arrangements can be made fo their r shipment. Last year quite a num- ber of prize-winning cattle were shipped ,from British Columbia to Russia and this new order indicates that previous shipments have been satisfactory. Many valuable shipments of furs from the great trapping areas of the . Hudson Bay Company are ar- riving through the Dominion Ex- press at Montreal. These unim- posing bales, piled high on the trucks often represent a total value of $200,000. After. being collected at the various Hudson Bay posts along Hudson Bay and James Bay the furs are brought down by canoe in summer and dog team in winter to the northern terminus of the T. and 0. Railway. Remarkable expansion of passen- ger traffic into and out of Mont- real has been reported during July and August by''tthe passenger de- partment of the Canadian Pacific Railway. The "Red Wing" and the "Alouette" on the Boston' run and the "Rideau" and "York" to To- ronto, four new trains de -luxe placed on these routes early in, the year .have been 'running with capa- city loads. Eastward to. Quebec there is heavy traffic for the An- cient Capital, while trains running north into the Laurentians, it is. stated, have never been so filled as is the case this summer. A muscalunge, 35 pounds we'ght, with a length of. 50 inches and a girth of 21 inches, was taken from the French River near the. French River Bungalow Camp re- cently, according to information re- eeived by the tourist department of the Canadian. Pacific Railway, This fine fish was taken by E. A. irariritosh of New York with a 30 Ib. silk test line and • using . Chub Minnow, bait. To date ; this is the largetst fish caught this year to be entered in the annual French River Bungalo w Camp Trophy competi• tion. FOR SALE A limited quantity. of apples, Spys, Baldwins, Russets Greenings and Pewuakies -- A. C. Ad- ams, Phone 40. Report ofHo . Shi' p g pments for. the Ending Oct. 21st, 1026 Wiiighain =-Total' Hogs 1r8; Select Elogs3, Lights and Feeders r. Belgrave — T6tal 4 I-Iog s 3, Select bacon 18, Thick Smooths 17, Heavies Shop Hogs S. P g 3 l'Iuron County ;— Total 3 Bogs z 1a; g Select 13acdn 425, Thick Stndoths 662, Extra Heavies ,, Shop Logs 4x, ;heeds, Bases etc. A tine stock of materials for makers of Reed.,Work at McXibbon's; Drug Store. Wer 4GHAMAPV4rrCE-T VIES EAST HURON .TEACHERS' CQNVENTION The alnnua,l convention of the East Huron Teachers' Association -was held in Clinton, October 7th and 8th. It was one of the most successful con- Phone $9 -- veitions ever held. One hundred and Nriseachers registered, ro caries' & Chinaware iiiiliiiiiiimiliiiiiilmilliiiiiiillrliiiiiiiunliimillmuir I i' The opening, exercises were con ducted by Rev, L. C. Harrison:. He heartily welcomed the teachers and was glad the meetings were held in the Parish Hall a seducatioa and re- ligion should go hand,in hand, Mayor Jackson welcomed the assoc- iation on behalf of the town, He said the doors of the town Were thrown wide open to the teachers. The records of the last convention were read- by Mr. A. F. Johns, A very minute and interesting re- port of the O. E. A. was sent', in by. the delegate,' Miss McNaughton, and read by Mr. Manson. Mr, N. M. Geddes, president of th Association, gave a very interesting and instructive 'address. He spoke o the lack of knowledge, pupil's showed in answering questions on the Great War. •• He gave descriptions' of two of the battles in which the Canadians took,. part, Viitiy Ridge and Amiens. The first paper Thursday afternoon P TIIBT • an p®fe.e State was taken by'Miss Jean Wylie.. Her d. ll subject was, Summer Sessions in Ag 0111�111�11111111�111�111®Illallhlllolll�lll�lll® r i What About, Int Christmas, is not so very far =. ki away ,;and you are beginning toy wonder how you will meet the 1- - Many different •requirements. 1 - JUST COME TO CHRISTIES !� Our shelves and counters' are loaded with new goods and our 1. - whole interior has been rearran- N r'ged so that customers may mo- _1 ve around freely and find just what they want. EVERY AR- �' TICLE IS PLAINLY PRIG.- r e ED.. NEW FRUITS Are coming' to' hand and all • 7 orders. will be filled as in pre- vious re vious years with ONLY `THE BEST. ri,culture . The aims in teaching ag- riculture .are to make thepupils real- ize the fundamental principles under- lying farni operations ,to make them capable of thinking and investigating for themselves and to show them that soil and crops furnish problemscall- ing forth ,the best ability in man. The study of agriculture pursued by these methods and with these •., aims will aid` vastly in the .pupils' mental development and will immeasurably increase their' interest in school'.. and farm life. Thus: fewer of those brought up on the farm will be in- clined to leave it. For this reason teachers In rural schools ought' to, avail themsuves ofthe courses in ag- riculture so that they are better . fit- (tedmeet ' tothe needs of the commun- ities inhich w they are. • During the first year of the course collections are made of weeds and weed seeds' and insects. A garden is given to each pupil to care for. Lec- tures are given in animal husbandry husbandry, dairying, poultry raising, soil - During the winter, the pupils had to read, three books on agriculture. In'theesecond year more advanced work was taken up. Plants, diseases and preventatives were studied. 'Lec- tures were given on bee - keeping, chemistry, -physics, field husbandry, horticulture, entomology. Besides the work there were great opportunities foil social life so that a very +:enjoyable time was. spent. Miss Patfence.Scott had the sub- ject, ject, "Teaching of. Tides." As, it'pre- sents, difficulties to the minds of children" who live inland, pictures from books or magazines showing the coast line at • different times help to get them interested. By means of questioning and diagrams the pupils are taught the relationship between the high tides and the attraction of the sun and moon and the' lovv tides when they' are pulling against each other, r Mr. George Hofferd, of the London Normal School, gave an address on the Aims and Methods of Teaching Agriculture and Horticulture. FOR SALE — Durham, Calf. Ap- ply to Cris Newman, Lower Town. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In: the estate of Thomas Johnson, late_ of .the Township of Morris,in the County of Huron, Farmer, de- ceased. ` Notice is hereby given pursuant`to Section 56, Chap. 1zr,of R.S.O.. 1914, that all persons having claims against the Estate of'Thomas Johnson ,who died, on or about the, Sixteenth day of September A.D. 1.96, at the Town ofWin halt W g . i , are required to send to Henry Johnson. R.R., Belgrave, Ont., the 'Executor, or undersigned, on or before the 12th day of November A. D. 1926, their naives and addresses with full particulars oftheir claims in writingand the nature of ; these curities (if any) held by,tbem. And further take notice that after the said 12th day of November A.D. 1926, the assets of the said Estate will be . distrubted by the said. Executor amongthe parties, entitled thereto, having regard only, to claims of which. they, •shall then have notice and tlie't ,Estate will not be liable any a � iy claim not filed at the time of the said dis- tribtttion. Date c 1 < o t Wingham, this twelfth day y of October A. D. 5926, DUDLEY H O L M ir S, INC. Solicitor for the Executor The ,Adv nce•, a .tines, the 'home of nifty ;printing at reasonable prices, Win liatn's booster `office Should 1 ud vat be passed by to give orders for print- ing to city travellers. FOR SALE—Dual purpose Shorthorn. Bull for sale. ''Eleven months old, from • good milking ancestors. Also two registered Shorthorn cows, one to freshen in December, and one in January. Accredited herd. Ph. 25-615 —James Dow, Route 2,-Lucknow. -ST. HELEN'S A full attendance is requested at a meeting of the 'Shareholders' of. the Community Hall, on 'Friday evening, at 7.30. r „'The Young People of Calvin • Un ited church, expect to have .the young people's, society : of Whitechurch Un- ited church as their guests on Friday evening. . g The regular meeting g of the Wom- en's Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. john Miller on Thurs- day afternoon, Nova 4th. Miss Johnston,o£ Bluevale, and Miss Scott of 'Belgrave, were week end visitors at Mr. John Webster's. .,. Mr .Ed Taylor of Westfield 'was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.' W. J. Humph- rey over the week end. Wroxeter people furnished the rest of the program. . Mr''andl Mrs. Robt. Taylor and fam- ily, Mr. Rolston of 1Salein, were visi- tors at Leonard El(iott'sA Monday af- ternoon. ASHFIELD Mr .and Mrs Percy Graham, ` and daughter Blanche of ' ,lieppardton, spent Sunday at the hoe o the lat- ter's parents, Mr. and M•i•5 D. K. Al- ton, Lanes. I1 Ir. and'Mrs. Roy Alton, and child- ren, Belfast ,visited with Mr .and Mrs. Chas. W. Alton, Dungannon, bn; Sun- day: " Miss Ida Felce of Toronto, who has spent a couple of weeks with her par- ents at Courney's Corner, has return- ed to that, city. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Vint and El- sie, of Belfast, visited with friends at Blyth, and Belgrave over the week- end. Mr. and Mrs' .Sam Morrison, and boys, near Lucknow, visited With the latter's parents, Mr. and. Mrs. D. K. Alton on Sunday. Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Miller' on the arriv- al of a wee girl, who has come to stay with them. The Ashfield Ladies of the Wom- en's Missionary Society, entertained` the 'Lucknow Ladies at Zion church; last Thursday afternoon, "A large number from here attend- ed the re=opening of the streets in Lucknow, last Wednesday, In spite of, the disagreeable weather all day, it faired off for the evening carnival. Everybody' reported a good time. GLENANNAN Mrs. Walpole from Paisley is vis- iting. with her sister; Mrs. Muir. Mr. Boyd Marshall has a radio in- stalled in the home, Miss .Nellie Gilcinson, of Stratford Normal attended the Gilkinson-Haugh reception last Wednesday. Y. BORN •- On Thursday, Oct'; est x926 to Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Stokes, a daughter, Congratttlatiors. EAST WAWANOSH Mr, Mrs. 'VI J. D. At isleLoam- *:,,. i - J e o� Leat 1 in 'ton ,1r' spent a few t � .• g , n 1 s. la week e visiting, . 9 w sititt Mrs. Ainslie .`'rte s 5 Mrs. g, J'. N. 1 Cam ibell and other friends. Mr, and Mrs. R. Vincent and fam- ily, acid Miss Ella Sowet•by, spent Sunday with the foriner's'brother Mr. nein Vincent of Belgrave. Mr, „and Mrs ,Will Lyon of :Myth t visited with Me, aiid Mrs. Bert Tay- lor on :Sunday. Thursday, 'October 28, 1926 WQO GRATE eLpOW o FOR SUMMER COOKING Ask ya`ttr dealer about the Banner Com- pact Cook or write direct for literature `'describing Banner Stoves. The Galt Stove & Furnace Co., Limitedl. Galt, Ont. • Wingham Representative. ' W. J. BOYCE POLISHED STEEL BODY AND NICKEL PARTS' III�III�III�III�III�IIISIIIIII I�III�II ISI I if•I I I�III�i Ii�ll INI I111111r11 li11111111AI I ill l lel I Iuiih1111111i�Iim e • \..-----t: \ Rubbers! ■iIt EL �n \���' KEEP THE FEET DRY i u When you buy a pair of Rubbers at Greer's, whether Shoe Rubbers or Rubber Boots, it will be a long time before you need another pair. Every member of the.fam- ily can be fitted here with Rubbers that will give you longer wear, greater comfort, and more general, satisfac- tion. WE SELL FOR LESS Pony Votes Given with Ever��� ' Purch y ase, € W. J. GREEK — - Telephone 23 — 1 W, 0,117. i ' THE GOOD SHOE • STORE . WINGHAM, ONT., �4 i MIII�IIII11III�111011hIIlolll�lll�•111111l11lllplli�lli�hl/11111111 111®Illeiltil1•11111llllal lelll111llil1111 $ ®■■■■11®11■o■■10■■111 .■1111111■11®1111w111111■■■ r ■ 5 t . ■ ■ ■ A III' ■ ■: ■ , L", Thurs., Fri. and Sat.. Oct, 28,29 and 30• . N • '• TRE 'COMEDYIt • cm— ■� ■ ■ PARTNERS TN E ■ RS AGAIhi .�: ■ ■ ■ - WITH It It ■ � POTASH AND PERLMUTTER ■�} Ill It III NI I� g le■ ■ W ■ ■ ■ W NI Ill' N A DRAMA OF Tl' -IE WORKING GIRL OF TODAY. E' ■ or iii annislinlisilitiiiiinaNuc®a�lit/a1� ■ l 1 N. ■ C e` . ,m T h e�tr � e • Monday,yTuesday, 2, ay,' .Wedzie�;day, NovNav:.l °3 COR NN� GRIFFITH I E IN THE IRISHMAN ANCD THE JEW A United Artists Picture. • • ■ ▪ ' ■ ■ :., C.. • STII �' ED►, ■ • r Also Two Reel Comedy. 11frs. Gordon Ai r>;1hi of ;Monroe, Sunday. • Michigan, is visit's g 1 h��r parents, g its Mr. P , rinzl Mrs.:� �. N. Ca ii elle d r` J n cleft - v es:; sirs, • Barkley 1i cI 1\ c of Dungannon, ami Y oil is idtl in s 1 a few days s withher I g daft h- yg ter, : Mrs. A. Campbell, Nie, Telford el ford Cook, Miss Bertha Ma - Sen were married on Saturday, Con- gratulations. Mr. \.C. H. Taylor visited over the week end with St.Helen friends, Mr, and .kXrs. Frank' TainblY r, of Londesboro, visited at the home of Mr, and Mrs. W. E. Cagapbell on Rev. Hays ofDtuigannon had eharge of the service at 'Westfield United church on Sunday, , as the y,pa- tor, Rev. Alp had charge of the anni- versary n i - g ni vers it s serviees v v ccs at Du ngannon. Mr. and Mrs. Colin G. Catizpbell,, spent Sunday with Mrs. Campbell's ino'tliei, Mrs. Pentland. of Dungannon. Mr, and Mrs. Matheson of Luck - now, now, visited their. daughter, Mrs, tad Wightina`ia one day last week. ; Mr. R.oy Storehouse of Grade, rb visited his parents, Mrd. and Mrs. L°a .tonehouse on Sunday, 3,