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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1946-04-11, Page 7NEGLECT fri I RSII:: MESS • No Inudnese can word to As. "Ishii which should bi covered by hour. ,ance. Let up analyse your needs, explain ihowlnaurance can protect Your busbies* from loss in many ways and arrange plan. sad Pilot policies to cover all eventualities. We write Pilot Insurance to cover sel. 41cied risks in Automobile, Fire, Personal Property. Floater, Burglary, Cargo, 4or, Teams, Plate Glass, general and Pub. lie Liability, Fidelity and.Surety Bend& a ,/ / • , / - // ' H. C. MacLEAN, WINGHAM A. W. KEIL, GORRIE , Itepresenting- PILOT INSURANCE COMPANY • for t..0 This long weekend -atohffoenleanoorpspwoadunrwityithkh ria visit ands. ItTAVISII Teeswater, Ontario Barrister. Solicitor, Notary Public and Conveyancer, Office: Gofton House, Wroxeter every Thursday afternoon 1.30 to 4.30 and by appointment. Phone - Teeswater 120J HARRY FRYFORE Licensed. Embalmer and Funeral Director Furniture and Funeral Service Ambulance Service Phones: Day 109W. Night 109J. Long before its public debut the. new Goodyear mile-eating tire was' developed from hundreds of ex- haustive tests . developed as a result of Goodyear's experience in building more than three hundred million tires-millions more than any other tire manufacturer! We offer it to you with complete con- fidence. Come in and see it today. ,10,0 4 D U 4.04E. IN FRANC : D' MADAME BAP/15 4.04E. LADIES MADE. A ?Re' ERSE o1 moinsfy oki sAey TN E.A•fniers,L shows By HIDINI THEIR FACES aaiND FANS - Be PEEPHOLES IN 'M5. PARS • ER ABLE.D JAMS ,ro VIEW ftlE WH01.1. .PERFORMANCE. VioMEN USED RAZaft$ A% EARLY AS 1500 13.e (44).e- r) S CPA P S '---- WHO wm 4'0E. SECOND PERSON AelkoSS E.R41.,151c.VIARREL quie-i8Yri AN AMERICAN IW1 Di, RtH();Sl S o RUN rog. MORE. 41A.1-1 24 1E-0\12-S WI•rti No POWER. EXCZ.P1' Ittkf PkoDul GED BY 'CiiAllAf$ 11( • BA.P.OMEAIC PREOURt O'F AlkoSPIAERF.. "I, NO" 1(0. ItAfitt. ACROSS ,L1 Excess of chances 15. Deed v9 Large )0. Missile weapon 12. Maxim 13 Girl's name 11. June-bug ;5. Audience .7 Observe, 18. Nails 10. Ldrd (abbr 11 German composer 4, Lift 26. Once more 18 A leavening • agent 10 Girl's name 12. Endorse- ment on a passport 113. Land-measure 34. Not tight ' 116. To happen 88. Shout 19 Guido's highest note k2. Make amends for i4. Unit of weight for gems id. Engraver's tool 47 Rub out 48. Apportidit 49. Compass point 11:10W/4 Calendar of ekes (11,C.CM 2 Tert11 Of one dearinent 21. Barium isym.) 22. Flower 23. Man's nickname 25 Cebine monkey 27 Geological! age 29 Tantalum (sym.) 31 Conjunc- tion 33. Israelite king 35 Silver in ingots (China) 37 Minute opening riti„igsuum i i4 . ROL' .1,101011411101 14 DM - MEMOIR DM IR [Th'IARI moiiog, onoMg EILIIIII41011tio - - i NI AOKI DIGIONLIIIIII .• ©m ' Rtscortio, *Alma- , amok ougirot2 ' 13IMINLICI latjENIN, UP314211 ag14121 ,'UWRa".' 39, 'Periods of time • 40. Final 41. Devoured 43. Egg of a louse 45, Constellation 3 Loose- hanging point 4. Metal 5. Part of golf course 6. Blunder 7 God of war (Or ) 8 Without tone 9 Wander about idly 11 Obnoxious plant 16. River (Swiss) 18. To cool 19. Meshed apparatus 10 20 33 34 42 43 a '6 4 2. 7 17 21 2.2. 2.3 ZS 2.6 30 36 37 \•• '10 41 9 12. I4 1111.0.00.4U 3 1.1.1:11i 0 a• By WALLY BISHOP HUHLLOOKSLITE THE -2./,'z1 SPRING PLANTINGS BEAT TO TH' PUNCH!: 2 f /-1-4 WHY? "AlHAT'S HE DOI NG? HE'S WORKING IN\ THE DEN..,.LAYING OUT 'THE SPRING 'PLANTINGS .FOR OUR GARDEN! YOU . CAN'T DISTURB YOUR GRANDFATHER NOW!! Thursday, April 11, 1946 THE WINGRAM ADVANC1II1VaiS PAGE SUVEN1 CANADIAN NATIONAL • WROXETER • • Mr. and Mrs, Stewart Cross of Wal- kerton also Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mac- Lean of Listowel, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira MacLean 'during the week..... Mrs. Vern Penny and Miss Thelma Denny were Toronto visitors over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Aitkenhead of London, were Thursday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. D. S. MacNaughton, Mrs. Allister Green has been a pat- ient in Listowel Hospital the past week.We are pleased -to know she is making a good recovery following an operation. 'GO: any time Thursday, April 18th, until 2.00 p.m. Monday, April 22nd. RETURN: leave destipatien op to midnight Tuesday April 423rd, 1946. WELLINGTON FIRE Insurance Company Est. 1840 An all Canadian Company which has faithfully served its policy holders for over a century. Head Office - Toronto H. C. MacLean Insurance Agency Wingham Miss Flora McTavish of Toronto, was, a week-end •guest of Mr;- and Mrs, Jas, McTavish, Lt, Melvin and Mrs,. Foster and young son of Leamington, were week- end guests of Rev, J, L. and Mrs, Fos- ter, Mrs. Marjorie Travis of Strat- • ford was also a week-end guest with her parents. Former Resident Passes .The following will be of interest to many in the village, and community, where the late Mr, Robinson conduct- ed a general store: Deep sympathy is extended to. Mrs. Robinson and family, also to his brother Mr. David Robin- son and other friends here in their ber- eavement. Funeral services were held on Sun- day afternoon at 2,30 at the Beattie Funeral Horne, for William Robinson resident of Clinton for more than 18 years, who died in Victoria Hospital, London, on Friday, after almost a year's illness. Rev. Andrew Lane of- ficiated at the services. Interment took place in the family plot in Clinton cemetery. 'The. pall-bearers were two sons-in-law, Charles Cole and Leonard McKnight, London, Ernest Brown, Thom/s Deeves, Moffatt Aitken and Edward Morrison. There was a large crowd in attendance at the funeral. Mr. Robinson was a son of the late Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Robinson. He was born at Fordwich, on May 5th., 1870. His' early education was receiv- ed there, and when a young man he went in business for himself in a gen- eral store in Wroxeter. Later he had a groceteria in Goderich and when he came to Clinton he went into the gro- cery business. Ill health forced him to give up his business and for a while he carried mail on one of the, rural routes. At the time that he was taken ill he was working with W. M. Aitken. He was a member of Wesley-Willis United Church. Surviving are his wife; one son, W. Roy, Montreal; and two daughters, (Muriel) Mrs. Charles Cole and (Mabel), Mrs. Leonard Mc- Knight, both of London, also three grandchildren. One, son, Harley pre- deceased his father. There are three brothers, David, Wroxeter; John, Gor- rie, and George, Elgin, Man., and one sister, Mrs. J. Cutt of Goderich. Women's Institute Mrs. James Sangster and Miss Eva Sangster were hostesses fix- the April meeting of the Women's Institute held on Thursday afternoon, April 4th, The president, Mrs. H. V. McKenney con- ducted the opening exercises. About 30 ladies answered the Roll Call. Help- ful hints for Monday and Saturday. Reports of the Standing Committees were read by Mrs. Howse, Mrs. San- 111011116....°1-. CA140 0 Al$ 00.04, Pt,RQ NOOK '1011ACCO ..,1111111111.111010111111111.111MRINIIIIIRIP YOUR EYES NEED ATTENTION. Our 25 point Scientific Examin- .tion enables us to give you Clear, Comfortable Vision. F. F. HOMUTII Optometrist Phone 118 Harriston Quarterly Communion Held Following morning service in. United church communion service was held, when five members were received by profession of Faith, Mr. and Mrs, Robert MacDonald, Mrs. D, Anger, Miss Evelyn Anger and Mr. Bill Ang- er, By Certificate were received Mr, and Mrs. Selah BreckenridgecoMr. and Mrs. Albert Gallagher, Mrs. George Harris, Mrs. James Sanderson. Rev. J. L. Foster spoke from the words, Unto Him that Loved Us and Washed us from Our Sins in. His own Blood and has made Us Kings and Priests unto God, Revelation Chapter 1, verses 5-6, The words of the anthem, When I Survey the Wondrous Cross, Mrs. J. N, Allen is visiting in Tor- cnto with Mrs. J. Allen, Jimmy and Marjorie. Miss Mae Durst of Stratford, was a week-end visitor with her brothers, Harold and Phil. Mrs. Earl Baker, Mrs. Frank Gra- ham of Fordwich, were Sunday visit- ors of their parents, Mrs and Mrs. E. Jacklin. Mr. Laurie VanVelsor, Hamilton, spent the week-end with Mrs. VanVel- sor at their home here. Mr. Alvin Hudson, Toronto, spent the week-end at the home of Harold and Mrs. Durst. RATES OF APPLYING BARNYARD MANURE There are several factors that shouud be considered. when deciding upon the most economical rate at which to apply barnyard manure. 1. The quantity of manure available; 2. The duration of the rotation; 3. The kind or 'variety of crop to be produc- ed; 4, The physical condition of the soil. Experiments at the Dominion Ex- perimental Farm, Nappon, N. S., over a period of years indicate that light but frequent applications of manure will return a higher value per ton than heavy rates with longer intervals be- tween applications and have also shown that increased rates have re- sulted in increased yields and lower net returns per ton. In a 4-year rotation of swedes, oats, clover hay, timothy hay, 12 tons of manure per acre applied before the swede crop gave a 22-year average in- crease in dry matter production in the four crops of 84 per cent over un- manured plots, and a return of $3.32 per ton of manure applied. Sixteen tons increased the yield by 100 per cent and the return value of the man- ure was $3.09, while 20 tons gave an increase of 130 per cent in yield and a return of $2.84 per ton of manure applied. When 8 tons per acre were applied twice in the rotation, beforg, swedes and again before- the clover crop, the increase in dry matter was 128 per' cent and the return value per ton of manure was $3.35. With a limited supply of manure in relation to the area under cultivation, a condition found on most farms, light but frequent applications, supplement- ed with commercial fertilizer, are pre- Rev, George Wylie and Mrs, Wylie of. London, called on friends friends' at Wroxeter on. Saturday. Dr. Bruce and Mrs. Palmer and young daughter of London, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Lane, north of Wroxeter. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hamilton vis- ited friends at Fergus over the week- end. Mrs. C. Howes, Mrs. H. Hamilton, Miss K, Hazelwood and Mrs. D. S. MacNaughton were in Wingham on Tuesday last, attending . the Easter Thank offering service of the W.M.S., at Wingham United Church. Mrs. 5, H. Wylie spent the past week with Toronto friends. Business and Professional Directory derson, Mrs, Denny, Mrs. Howes read The Coining of Spring from Bruce Hutchison's Book, "The Un- known Country". Gifts of money were donated to Save the Children Fund, and Cancer Research Fund. Mrs. Mc- Kenny conducted a Forum on W. I. work and programme planning. Mrs. Durst presented the slate of officers for 1946-1947' as follows: President, Mrs. H. V. McKenney; 1st. Vice-Pres. Mrs. Allan Munroe; 2nd. Vice-Pres., Mrs. D. S. MacNaughton; Secretary- Treasurer, Mrs. W. T. MacLean; Dist- rict Director, Miss K. Hazelwood; Branch Directors, Mrs. F. Sanderson, Mrs. M. Sellers; Pianist, Mrs. H. I. Durst; Assistant Pianist, Mrs. I. N. Allen; Refreshment Corn., Mrs. Mun- roe, Mrs. Moffatt; Programme .Com., Mrs. H. Hamilton, Mrs. S. Pacey, Mrs. W. Hart, Mrs. G. A. Wearring, Mrs. H. V. McKenney; Good Cheer Corn., M'rs. J. H. Wylie, Mrs," T. Bur- Ice, Mrs. G. Howes; Press Secretary, Mrs. D, S. MacNaughton. Refresh- ments were served by the hostess and committee and a social hour enjoyed. Mission Band The Buds of Promise Mission Band of United Church held their monthly meeting in the school-room on Monday evening. The meeting was called to order with quiet music by Evelyn Anger. All repeated ,the Motto, Jesus Keep Me Near the (toss, was the opening hymn. The Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison, Donald Gibson read the 103rd psalm. The second hymn chosen was Tell Me the Stories of Jesus. Jimmy Wylie presented the minutes, 35 members answered the Roll Call. The group plan to make 3 types of Scrap Books. Evelyn Anger and Donna Copeland are conveners for, Christmas Card Scrap Book; Shirley McNicholl and Marilyn MacLean in charge of Picture Book; Jack Gibson and Donald Gibson in charge of Af- rican Scrap Book: A donation from members of W.M. S. was gratefully received. The lead- ers, Mrs. Wright and Mrs. MacLean led in a singing game, depicting the ways of the African children; Shirley McMichael favoured with a piano solo; Mrs, Munroe told the story from Ny- anga, Two. Villages, followed by an in. teresting questionnairre, I AM so glad that Jesus loves me, was sung etgl. the , Mizpah benediction brought the 'meet- ing. to a .close, Women's Missionary Society The April meeting of the W.M.S. United Church, will he held on Friday, April 10th., at 3 p,rn., in the church school-room. The Risen Christ is the subject of the address to be given 'by Mrs. G, Howes; Mrs, C. .MCCutcheon will sing, All the ladies are cordially invited to the meeting of the W.M.S. GOODAVEAR Bert Armstrong Telephone 181 Wingham _ . ferable. Cash crops will generally return a higher value per ton of manure than crops for live stock feed, but the effect of heavy rates on the quality of the crop and the incidence of disease must be taken into consideration. Land low in organic matter will usually benefit from heavy rates to a greater degree than soil that is high in this material. 1.11.ME WITH 111 TEN YOUR W. A. CRAWFORD, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Phone 150 Wingham 1 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON DR. W. M. CONNELL PIIone 19 J. W. BUSHFIELD Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. Money to Loan Office - Meyer Block. Wingham J. H. CRAWFORD Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. Bonds, Investments & Mortgages Wingham Ontario. DONALD 0. BLUE Experienced Auctioneer Licensed for Counties of HURON & BRUCE All Sales Capably Handled Phone 49. Ripley, Ontario FREDERICK A. PARKER OSTEOPATH Offices: Centre St., Wingham Osteopathic and Electric Treat- ments, Foot Technique. Phone 272. Wingham. J. A. FOX Chiropractor and Drugless Therapist. RADIONIC EQUIPMENT COMPLETE HEALTH SERVICE Phone 191, K. M. MacLENNAN Veterinary Surgeon Office - Minnie St. Opposite and South of the United Church. ' PHONE 106 Wingham, -:- Ontario CLASSIFIED ADS. COST SO LITTLE A Good Investment When inserted in the columns of WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK By R. J. SCOTT