HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1942-11-12, Page 2, tike any other business, etist because they provide sera
it a community needs and is willing to pay for at a
Arrh.ith will yleildo reaaoreable profit. Chartered Saul profits
eryer2V' kss *Naar orte4)alf of one per tent a year on toted assets.
ewe * wry, other busintsaet operate on as small a margin.
BEFORE the war, two young graduates in chemistry
faced the future with no assets but technical train-
ing and unbounded faith in themselves. They
planned to capitAi7e on their years in college by
manufacturing a certain chemical product. "But
we'll need some money to get started," they said.
"Let's put it up to the bank:
Their banker decided that their faith was well
founded in character, ability, energy. 'We'll finance
you to start in a small way," he said. 'Make a test
on the local market first."
Presently the product was being sold all over
Canada and exported to the United States and
overseas. Now it fills 2 wartime demand. The
ea:cgs:Ise employ's a large number of people.
This actual example illustrates how this country's
ChartLred Banks help credit-worthy people to
benefit themselves, their fellows and 'their country
under the cle=ccratic system of free enterprise.
• u, 77777101111111T147997
Thursday, Nov, 12th, UM WINGI-TAll ADVANCE-TIMES
Virktgl$4,M AdV412Ceenillel hatter Paa uf the Moath 3 draw will
Published At be nsa.l.e, for Lite anivres, the Oeke,ts;
for whielt are naw being &alsal":.EX--
1411'101-1AM , ONTARIO • aster ter Times voz•ate.
YOUR EYES NEED.
ATTENTION
Optometrist
Phone 118 Harriston
FEEDS FOR HORSES
WORKING OR IDLE
For the idle horse in winter or for
horses that merely require what may.
be termed a maintenance ration, it is
recommended that for every liundredo
had been placid in his family bus in .pounds of the horse's weight one .. pound of mixed hay, one pound of rror. It is 'said that several items of cleanstraw, and one pound of turnips wearing apparel were also •with the fed. To this might be added a rightful owner. Thus the suspicions be small feed daily of bran and oats in.
equal parts. Ensilage, although some- •
times used in place of turnips and
straw, is not a standard horse feed. i
Feeding mouldy ensilage, which some'
authorities claim induces spinal meninh
gitis should. be avoided.
For the farm horse at average work,
the following mixtures and methods,
of feeding have been found particu-
larly satisfactory; A grain mixture of
5 parts whole oats, 2 parts bran, at
the rate of one pound per hubdred
pound' of the weight of the horse,
fed' in conjunction with hay ( either
clean timothy or mixed timothy and
clover) at the same rate.
For the horse on very heavy work,
the above grain mixture should be
concentrated by using 5 parts of oats
to one part of bran, and fed at the •
rate of 17.4 pounds per 100 pounds of
the weight of the horse, three times a
day
The larger proportion of the hay
should be fed at night. When the
horses are idle, reduce the grain to -
one-half. • Bran, fed too liberally,
when horses are on -very hard work,
is too- laxative. However,- bran.
mashes before idle days, particularly
on Saturday nights, axe necessary..
Further information will be found in
publication "The Feeding of
Horses" and may be Obtained by
writing to Publicity and Extension
Division, Dominion Departilfent of.
that has been brought to our attention Agriculture, Ottawa.
in some time took place in this village
recently. Money, placed in the ,con-
tainers in at least two business places,
to go to the Brussels Fish and Game
• Club "Overseas Cigarette Fund" was
stolen. Stealing of any kind is most
reprehensible but when a sneak-thief
stoops to stealing the money contribu-
ted by the public to provide smokes
for our own boys serving overseas we
e..all it downright a contemptible. —
Brussels Post.
NEWS
Slb$CtiPtiOtt 14te - One. Year ';2 °0 I Listowel Buys Vietory Bonds
Sim tnqnths.41-00 in advance The-- enwn comseil -decided at a '
'To V. S.. A., 2.50 Per Ye-2-r speeial nteetiss,e, to pereltase $5,000
FOreign rate, $3.00 per year. worth of :Vick nry Bonds in the Third ,
loi,dvertising rates on application. Vietery Loan campaign. This was dish
ri closed at the regular monthly meeting
l ot' the council. — ListelWel Standard..
'Ist Three Injured In Plane 'Graph
Three R.C.A.F., air crew members'
▪ suffered injuries when their Anson
E}1 the •. .....shed two ?tiles north erf
' nubile. armed roan Thursday. The
DIS ser-- plane was from tine No, 9-• S.F.T.S„•
Myth, and Charles Bunking, Seafctrtil,
suffered lacerations, but toe other
esenger in the car, Harry Tideswell,
escaped uninjured. The car was badly
damaged after- rolling over in the
ditch. Seaferth Huron Expositor.
:F. Centralia. Pilot of the Anson suf fered , of the populous that a sneak thief was • ds < ei.....eht..............s.nnosnen ... . ........................ <,:a broken ankle and the two crew operating his nefarious calling in',
,Brace County Nearly' members each suffered a broken leg..-,:174alti-Zr.ton have 'Puce inure been d-is-
Bree Of Debt
The debenture debt of Crime Coup-1 Child Bitten by Dog— Shot Heifer -
ty is pre.ctiraily paid op, There is 'Marion, the three-year-old daughter
On Saturday last hunters from \V only one payment, amounting to 1 of Mr- and Ans. Parker Posliff, of at.
41,673.57„ remaining in 1943, includ- the .15th of Elm; had the, misfortune' eduth with a high-powered rifle, are
said to have shot a. coming two-year-
the
to be bitten by a dog. Fortunately the ling principal and intere'st. This was is , old heifer belonging to Mr. Howard information given to the County , injury, which required c'ie clamp,
not of a serious nature and is not Artlmrs, Mira° Township,
Nelson, The treasurer also reported likely
'The anh Council, by County Treasurer Alan to leave a sear. They had been imal which was still living was found
-that a balanced budget should be real- at a neighbor's home and while the on Sunday and had to be butchered.
ized at the close of the county's fiscal !dog was not a cross one he apparently The police are working on the ease.— _. . Harriston Review. year, With normal expenditure:,, coup- was not accustomed to children
Tied with previous estimates. IMilverton Sun.
rpHIS year wilt be a difficult one for your friend, the Duro Dealer.
He is not able to supply the demand for Duro Pumps because
present stocks are limited and shortage of materials curtails • produo-
tion. Besides, our factory facilities have been diverted to a great
extent to war production. #
------ Suffer Broken Wrist.
',Cargill Officer Enlists 1 Two Apples On. One Stem. . that an aceident can happen in the
Mr. Roy Thompson is of the belief
Second Lieut. Teintible Baillie, garn, Gertrude Saunders of Mr ' daughter • .• most simple way. Mr. Thompson is: Mrs. •.age proprietor of Cargill and an officer . and one -of the leaders of- the local Boy
of the 97th Reserve Battery of Walk- .
annie f J. H. Saunders, brought an'
itto the office this week that.
the farm --of her uncle,
Scouts and <they were enjoying a looked most unusuat She brought it erton, has reported in London in thei ; Wright, West Luther. There were Hallowe'en Party in their hall situated
Army Service Corps, having aw from aited . Earl in the basement Of the Masonic lodge
.1-sts .m.11 for the past eeeerro months.
two apples on one stem, the one norm - building. The boys were engaged in • a program of games and not harm' g
it
Force Wives Form Unit i al in size, evidently a tolman sweet, enough to make even sides for a relay a and the other smaller and red in color No. 9 S.F.T.S, Red Cross Unit,raze the leaders were called in to fill nteweeeereardeed unit •of .. the E„t„ ' but firmly . attached to the big apple, the gap:. Putting up. his ' hand to .c.,,, has, zesneried a nenn idea for ' like a head on a bodY.—Fergus News- 11 vaisirig. funds .i,„)1. Rederase, purposes.' Record. stop at one • end of the room, Mr.,
Thompson felt a severe pain in his
'The ladies have solicited and have re-
Be merchants of Exeter. During
Your Duro Dealer may be able to supply a few Duro Pumps tO
those whose farm production can be increased with running water,
— but he will be mainly interested in servicing pumps now in usei •
to keep them in the best possible running condition.
Remember that your Duro Pump brings water, under pressure/
right into your kitchen, bathroom, laun•
• dry and barns. It saves many steps, much
time and energy. Keep it in good condi-
tion by having your Duro Dealer check it
oyer and. replace worn parts. He will
gladly estimate the cost of putting it into
first class condition.
EMCO Quality Plumbing Fixtures art
still available to meet your requirement&
left wrist; upon examination it was donations from:Supposed Stolen Groceries Returned ceived some excellent found a bone had been broken. — teel Reading in last week's edition of the• Teeswater News. Herald-Times the account of Mt.
Herb, Meyer, local Hydro employee Contemptible Sneak having had a week's supply, ofgrocer- f One o the nastiest acts of thievery ;,..4 its stolen from his car while the
machine was parked .ert one of Walk-
erton's main aisles 'the previous Sat-
urday night, a district farmer paid a
iivdssit to Chief Ferguson on Thursday'
afternoon, stating that the provender
A Cockney, entering a tavern dur-
ing a "blackout' saw in a dimmer
corner a coalman with the marks of
his calling still on his face.
"Blimey",- said the Cockney, "that's
what I call overdoing it."
• PHIL OSIFER OF
.LAZY MEADOWS
By Harry 3. Boyle
I met John Hodson on the way to.
town the other day. He was fooin.g,
to visit his gnanddaughter and said he<
thought he would stay over fonea day 1
or "so and help with the wood cutting.-
Labor being so scarce, John figured
he would be able to take the place of
a man and so help his granddaughters'
husband. Now John is 86 years of age.
and he gets along slowly with a cane. . . .• 1 wa.snt in, a- hurry and he started
MACHAN BROS.
PHONE 58 — .WI'NGHAM
EMPIRE BRASS MFG. CO., LIMITED' Id
London. ITA,raiton, Sudbury Toronto Winnipeg Vancouver
Chesley Fair Pays In Full
The directors of the Chesley Fair,
held a wind-up meeting in 'Thaler's
grocery store last Friday evening,
le -sen they reviewed the fair recently
concluded and discussed matters for
next year. One of the decisions ar-
rived at was to pay 100 per cent of the
prize money. This had not been done
in the recent history of the lair and it
"left a bad taste" in the mouth of ex-
hibitors:, Paying the prizes in full will
create somewhat of a" deficie—Ches-
Minnie Donnel same in for a small' put up., with me in my old age .
tin of salmon for her cats. She wantisornebocly with patience enough to
ed some cheap kind. By the way she "Iten to an oft-told story-
has at least sixty, cats around thatl
little house of hers at the end of town. . And Quebec Minnie never turns a cat away and: N-'11t arm '11
never ranee aliy steps to stop the one-S1 Co-operate in - Saving
she has from multiplying. They sleent
focal point of many activities. Care-
lis- eful timing of cooking will save power.
elf the oven is going to be used, all-
° oven meals are recommended. Have
*the food ready to be popped inside
s when the oven .5 at the proper temp-
erature. Flat-bottomed pans with
in ho - VitarEkctrie Power close-fitting covers are best for cook-
i b the use me_ s eep on t yeranta • ng. s soon as t to vegeta les come talking about the days wbea he work - boil turn the heat down to low. ;sporch on brin„ht summer days. When i For over a month "Main Street on :t° a ed in the lusnher canoes of No:resent; ou go by there-in the ssomnetatime eT,.get,, in towns and vi llages i In snodern electric ranges the ovens Michigan. The years faded f1-012 his i " is you'll hear
' Satueday
as ... t - . „ H folks shy away Item her house and inn. to walk down tee
for those ; continue to cook on stored heat.
fore the food is done as the food will e street looking ,, again - . - the days when rte was at ; say see.e looney. Minnie is alright." into the store windows,
time when he and five of his enume i nobody to talk to her and se she Lights in Shop windows an alle ec- d 1 wastage and should be checked. 'No„
in aria an Quebec has seem-
.
mind .and he seemed to traighte.n up l her - Ont are so well insulated that they can be ;land th e door open r1 not
talking away to them_ The Younger t ed. the same. 'Co, longer is it as much •' turned oft as much .as 20 minutes belip - TWO YOUNG MEN
efAeakter% ea tileatele6te4 I • • his best. He was remembteing just got tired of living alone with windaws have been blacked out.; Leaky taps are a source of power
broke a jam in the logs on the river. A
irsdwa:tas good listeners except. waien,. her 20 when the Munitions and ,Supply; WILY. Power and waters savers will know it just as well as he does. Yet I use the stopper in the basin, and partly Jitere something interesting abnuth chance *mild a monse have at hers,
there's a mouse aro:3nd and what 4, order went nee effect.
i it has been pointed out to time rest- fill it instead of felting the tap run hearing, it over swain. John does so place. !dents of Ontario and Quebec that'' ;
ea.a,
started talkim; to the cats. They're s - t poser should "go down the drain" this _ic signs nave ten outsince p ern
continuously •while they wash their
Commercial House I saw ninny
on the. veranda of the oid °ver.
' enjoy himself when he tells it It in Hitler's wand they d,,an't power is needed to keep the war in-. flame's-
Sitting
makes him feel young again. • 'ant old people. They get rid of what f dustries operating. 'Whether the •Lights should not be left burning
they call the useless kinds. , I'd hate householder lives in 'the city or in then in the barns and outbuildings unless
i Jenkins come along. He saw me and to think of that ever happening. here. towm or on a farm, he can materially they are absolutely necessary, nor
well, tone actually knows :11z.-319i old he t
is _ , I kind of look forward to the day where' help by, saving all the power possible. should the floodlight be left burning immediately tame over. Dimly homes Pupils Aid Red Cross
With all the fun of the traditional
tiaraawaaan Te en:en:tee, th e senior inus...n is. He used to belong to the Ameri-
prreils of St. Jeseph's Convent held can Navy. He fought part of a war
their yearly party on Saturday, Oct., in China one time. Later he helped s
31st, in Sr. James' Hail, wits_ this ex- build a road in Central America. He
cra&ae—tli..at eur brave boys overseas lwas a sailor out of Liverpoel for
tame first, Each child generously de- .1years. Once upon a time he was in
1..3sited a penny in the box before par- the British Array in India. He just
taking of any of the ensedies set up in ;Laves to ten you about his experiences. veal Hail ra.esaipal. enteri ng Dinny sat down and talked about!
ben, aces of the games or contests. the weather and then remembered site'
Seaforet Huron
games
time when he was in England and off
he went, He repeated pat of his
Fractured Leg story and got mixed up ,ar. sortie dates
While she w': as retarratig b..)rne from and left stoalY tmnliei,bed and)
a visit to a si:k :dative in the village„; rarabied off into ansaher. a udsienly
Ifiss, Car )!irie Fink had the misfortune; i`e gat up and walked of f and left rite
to fall an the VATemz-rat. erns-Eng at the; sitting there. Pear Dinny.! He's data
interaeation epi Adam and Absalom; fr., a :hit. He gets a We pension,
.treats, aral faactured her leg below' from some money he invested in Sorsti;
lAtnerita years ago and he stays With
the
' rho knee. — Ifilditnay Gazette.
Markle'' on the edge of the vii-
Hurt In Car Crash rage..
Itemtnirag tiaeir fttenes in Sea -i Sitting as the big armchair its the
forth ref slistdizt ?roxe nentlt Rea-;stare I saw old Peter .lalcGainess,
palcr„ a party f people tiling in a ear 1, Petet is an Irishman with a fierce inao
Andsven by E. Henkinn, iteafortle, suf. agioati on. Ile was born in Donegal
[ as =n70 -s,"--2,<;:t-a the car 1(<ards1 came out heee witee he t'as a boy.
Skid on Jte wet Pat-enter...1, anri l.S I supense he was too young when he
turtle. Jennie Hteleing,'left the conntry to knew fist rich ahaut
Sea!'oetra, was taken to the Stratford '.1`.ei27.aial, bat that doesn't stop hint Teem
C teal Hospital, where otarainatian; ter.:asa stores about it. He talks about
revealed that alte had escEscil with: I fairies atel otachauns . . nod little
ewes and b' Ilex. The driver of trig pe.)07..e and the wail of the banshee.
is there'll be somebody khnal enough to In the kitchen the between the house and other buildings. the
Some people get tirc"l of his 'talking.
1 :sltt of enjoy his brogue and his
stories. He gets mixed up Sotrittintes
but that does* taatter.
car Staffered a lacerated rim ht band,
aline IstiF,s jean SpFet., Viarn. and
Wes!ey kturtP.Ing, Staforth, were bad-
ly shaken ttiw. ;S s; Ellis Kellsey, of
TWO
Our 25 point. Scientific Examin-
ation enables us to give you
Clear. Oranfortable Vittlats
'F. F. 110MUTH
ey Enterprise.
Injured When Pole Broke
While strapped at the top of a tele-
phone pole in the vicinity of the John
Fleming farm on Thursday of last
-sveek and in the act of testing for and
replacing defective line joints, Char-
:es Weber, lineman for the Suroff
Telephone Co. at Allan Park met with
a painful accident when the pole broke
at 'the base, orecipitating the worker
to the ground with the pole. An ex-
amination revealed a fractured pelvis.
—Durham Chronicle.
NO MORE FIGHTING FOR THESE GERMAN PRISONERS
THE 'CHARTERED BANKS
O. tr,,-N A D A :
Sabha( Lifbatreal The 8a lc of krata Scotia a . The Bank of Toronto
Tire Vitoritocialttaliac of Coandst The itakstutlisu Beak of !Coat/bete
ViorootaiSoaltofCatiode..."theDoseitiaa Beak ...13aatine Claed.lertat
Iratioseile . istaperial Beak of Cada& • . Berrisrs Bask (Citssait) Another :batch of l azl primates
giant-bed batik ta the Britt& lines id
desert la •Irtettt. The -Wag at tat