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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1915-04-22, Page 3o000000000 Qk3Citl0000faE3ti;g©CIt3'r©000©r.0000tX)0000000000 Ilene;riehrt N9 4..? A1'ta trtatfl,.P,tp�n:unf'r1s mutilating lhciooJ..su : 4alaa tin$ the Stomachs anti Boom5 f LLyyyy��c1 'stirtX `a ` i Protuotes Dieslto!t,Chcccful• ncss and RRest,Coiltallls i1.eilinr Opiuru.Murllliiite :lorNiaer'aal• NOT NAHC OTIC. 1.1r67cel' Old B:35?k,TE11.7:CEE? l3nn,rkrir Sad- 1J Jasir6rc,tas- .alaC,'a'DI1 Bfa, ,,fust - IAei nem aur+. !graded - E'IrrrPrd tient• DityfirecaFlaw. Aperfect Remedy forConSlipa• lion, Sour SlORrneh,ilaarthaea+, Worrns,Convulsions,Fevcrish' ness and Loss OP SLEEP. FocSim41ale Si naturzof Tett CEN'rAU1tCJMPAILY. MONTRI:AL&NEWYORit 11W, `44 a dt Va3ar y,iji�,f.ia t ;,J,1� Exact Copy of Wrapper, 1 Vers `'ufa.nts and Children. The e sod You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature - of In Use dor Over Thirty Years ORI r,.0 CENTAUR COMPANY. NCW YORK CITY. SEE S SEEDS Red Clover, Mammoth Clover, Alsike Clover, Sweet Clover, Alfalfa Clover, Canadian and Northern Grown Timothy, Orchard Grass, Blue Grass and all Permanent Pasture Grasses. All No, i Government Standard, we handle nothing else. Bran, Shorts, Best Grades Flour, all kinds of Grain bought and sold. Special prices to farm- ers clubs. Buy your seed, from us and insure a good catch, The Old Reliable Seed House ,• 4.. :et+m,35.: To3 r " a Vanged Before July 1.50 915 20 Thousand Bulls Wall Paler simmAIMIIMAINEXINf Having the most up-to-date Designs suitable for every room in a person's house. Prices ranging from 5o a roll up. Call in and have a look over large stock of Samp..e_Booka sent to your house if required. Call in and have a look at our Special Order Sample Books KNOX :.'.. , s ,. a- yaw, raa. Turnberry. 'The following Is the report of tilt Promotion examinations for S. S. No. 11, Ttruberry. To pass 67 per cent, was required on the whole and 40 pee cent, on each subjsct. Jr, 4 to Br, 4-Tt.tale 725 -0. Groves 05, Sr, 3 to Jr. 4 --Total 725-0, Groves 00,E Shrigley 67,. Jr, 3 to Sc, 8 -Total 025 -Lewis Dar- nell 09. T, Locktidge 07. G. McGregor 02, Jr, 2 to Sr, 2 -Total 685-R, Camp- bell 60, A. Kendall 02, Recommended -Myrtle Dennis, Lizzie Cruickshank, A. Lockridge. Pr. 2 to Jr. 2 -Della Donnie, Fred Wilson, A. Wilson, G. Finlay, E. Shrigley, 0. Cruickshank.. Sr. 1 to Pr. 2-M. Wella, W. Darnell, , H Kendall, M. Blatt, Je. 1 to Sr, 1-0. Wilson, Elmer Shrigley, C. Deyell, G. Deyell, J. Oleghorn, N. Potter, E Sbrigiey, W. Dennie. L. V. John, Teacher, Morris Repott of Promotion examinations of S. S. No. 8, Morrie. Pass 60 per cent. Honours 75 per cent. Sr. 4 -Florence Kearney 87, Ernestine Sellers 86, Geo. Brewer 08, Charlie Soueh 02, Jr. 4 -Elva Warwick '77, Cameron Mustard 77, Charlie Busman 73, Cola Souch 65. Sr. 3 -Geo. Feil 87, Wilmer Kearney 82, Ethel Garniss 82, Frank Garniss 76, Jr, 3 -Elmer Forbes 83, Winnie Allen 70, Mai jorie Grabby 78, Harry Garniss 68. Sr. 2 -May Warwick 83, Alfred Johnston 74, Jim Turvey 71, Jack Allen 70, Fred Brewer 07. Jr. 2 -Janet McVettie 01, Lillian Garniss 00, Walter Sellers 86, Doris Alien 86, Bertha Soueh 85, Adella Turvey 82, Fraser Mustard 80, Charlie Warwick 78, Jr. Pr. 1-Oharlie Allen. M, E. Fryfogle, Teacher. The following is the result of the Promotion examinations, March 25, 213th and 27th, in S. S. No. 10, Morris. Sr. -4 -Teat exam. Pose 390. --Mary Miller 394, Jr. 4 to Sr. 4. Pass 426, -Addison Constipation -- the bane of old age is notto be cured by harsh purga- tives; they rather aggravate the trouble. For a gentle, but euro laxative, use Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They stir up tho liver, tone the nerves and freshen the stomach and bowels just like an internal bath. 2 Woman's best friend. From girlhood to old age, these little red health re. .torero are an unfailing guide to an active liver and a clean, healthy, normal stomach. Take a Cham'berlain's Stomach Tablet at night and the sour stomach and far. mentation, and the headache, havo all gone by morning. All druggists, 25c., or by mail from Chamberlain t#elleine Company, Toronto 12 rye THE WING liA f VA NOE Fraser 581. Bavvey Rot erteun Gut, 1 Hazel Robb 410. Sr, 3 to Jr. 4. rase 435.---Jteitla Tor- vey 063, Elva, Ramsay 53 , Jr. 3. Teat exam, Paso 160, -Spar - ling Johnston 32?, * Margaret Miller. Jr. 2 to fir, 2 Pass 354.�,•Gertie Rob- ertsou 482, G,ardon Moffatt 415, Janet Miller 30:1, Jr. 2. Test ex un. Total 280. --Mabel - Johnston 279, Laura. Johnston 250, Greta Eukmier 255, Duncan Menotti?' all 212, * Margaret McDougall 195, Louise Fraser 183, * Harry Rpbb, *Seeds Messer. Pt, 2 -George Garter 130, Class 1 -Florence lEekrtler, Clarence Johnston, Willie Peacock, Campbell, Robertson, Stanley Moffatt. B. Moses, Teacher. ,40 GERMANY'S METAL FAMINE. She Is Now Using Brass Doors as Ammunition. Will the copper famine seal Ger- teany's fate? The question is one which May well cause our foep some perturbation, for without copper there can be no ammuntion, and without. emanation there can be no war. That is why England and France have taken such determined steps to prevent any supplies of this metal reaching Germany and Aus- tria. Once their supplies of copper are exhauafted the fate of botircoun- tries seeing certain. Copper is the essential Metal in the manufacture -gt.. rmlinitlo_ns of war, "Neither cartritIge nor shell cast be made without it. Time after time experiments have been made with other metals, but without any marked 'amass. Aluminium is the nearest approach to copper for war material, but it cannot be depended upon. The alloy of zinc and copper from which cartridge cases for rifles are dz'awn is so thin that the metal must be very pure to insure against flaws. Then there are the cartridge cases for quick -firing guns. These also` require the highest mial1ty of copper and zinc, since they must be exact to the 500th part Of an inch, and gas-tight, On shells there axe copper bands encircling the sh'ell to ensure close fitting in Lite rifling, pure copper being the only substance known that gives satisfactory re- sults. _. The fact that the price_ ot_e9ppez In Germany bas increased .2or per cent, since the coma enceinent of the war is striking evidence of the short- age of this precious metal. At the lowest estimate it is reekolled that Gerraan troops flre 26,000,000 ehota every twentyfour hours, the total weight of brass necessary for thea daily rifle fire being roundly 305 tons. If Iva calculate, says the Lon- don Times, Maxim gun fire at ,10 per cent. of the ride -fire, we have: ririeo, 305 tones; Maxim. Alma roughly 30 tons; making a total of 335 toffs, To this total roust Wadded cep - per used in regard to shells, amount- lag, according to the astliority a). - ready mentioned, to 105 tone a day. This brings the total up'sto 440 tone. Copper in .the' brass used by Ger- many and Austria-Hungary forms 72 per cent. of this metal, so that the total need of copper In the above-mesttioned weight of bras is about 3.30 tons per day, or nearly4 120,000 tons a year, !004,400?0,7090900 90000000 9 Scientific Farming 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 O O 0 O O 00000000000000000900<'0c000 PESTS DESTROYED BY SHEEP How They May Oe Used to Kill Win- tering Insects. [Prepared by the United States depart- ' mein of a'grlculture.] That many Insect pests are protected during the winter by useless vegeta- tion along country roadsides and that the insects may be destroyed and the undergrowth may be turned into val. uable Mama and wool are facts not generally realized by farmers. The de- partment of agriculture's specialist in charge o2 cereal and forage insect in. vestigations recommends the pasturing of a flock of sheep in these places dur- ing the winter months as a most valu- able measure for destroying great num- bers of insects that might later in the spring spread to and breed in adjoining fields of grain. Where weeds are out- side of a fence or where no crop i3 growing In the field pasturing sheep in summer will, of course, keep down tate full crop of insect harboring vegeta tion. Tile amount of land covered by use les9 lnatted vegetation growing aloe, Letter Heads Envelopes Etc., Etc., Printed At the Advance Office marammossuotwoutommipoom Roams vassomeramoominvica You Can Help Keep Canadian Factories Going by buying Canadian -made goods. Your tnoneyj re- mains in Canada, keeping Canadian working people employed. Kellogg's Toasted Corn Flakes is the only article bearing the -Kl LLOGG tittrle are is "Made in Canada," All c thers are madE' outside of country and do not help our working peyle. KEEP YOUR MONEY IN CANADA Kellogg's Toasted Coro Hakes mit!. t t Lrif”, O at'if73, Canada Figure This Out For Yourself Suppose that, instead of selling PAGE FENCE DIRECT FREIGHT , PAID we sold it like ordinary fence, through agents and iemiddlemen" Would a $3500 Salesmanager's salary add one cent When you buy from PAGE, you deal direct With to the WO?TEI of your fence? NO -but it WOULD the factory. You pay duly one small profit between add several cents a 1 od to the PR[CEI ,y ou sari 113. Anti yo* g .t the BEST FENCE at the Would a $2500 Blockluat, a salary add one day to LO WES ei Cosi. the L1FJ3 of your fence? NO- but it WOULD add PAGE FENCE v E MS BEST because ib's 20% to its oiling price, honesely made throughout, All No. 0 wire -No. 0 Would a 25r, to 35% Dealers Profit -or a Healer's Ereo Florid a b helpf t o keep the cows out of yeur corn No but,it would help to Make You buy now fence every few the worn replace u t light weight fence. So. -why poo 100, selling ei- peneofor the privilege of sup- porting the deal Cr PRICE LIST HEAVY FENCE- No. ENCENo. et Ow eeiotat PAN la ala Was ll.iehi Whoa ORA Idhetla.aMfe O.Mtte 5 37 22 T40 23 � 9. Ie to ,,,,.,.r,,.,. , $S.21 6 7 40 22 6 "`�i7' 04, ;31e • 3 , .26 14 , 9. ii, 10 ."a,.. .36 8 42 22 4, 6, t, 6.6, 6, 6 w.. .99 II 42 104 6' 1 4 6 4 6,,31 6 ... ..rw .w 8 47 22 4i 6, S4,'7,r8 , 9, 1 .30 8 47 161E 4, 5, 53, 7 83, 9, 9 ..... .32 9 45 22 6, 6, 4, 6, i, 6, 6 6..... .. .34 9 48 16;;5 6, 6. 6, 6. 6, 6, 6, b . .36 9 52 22 4 4 S 14 5 7 534 r 9... i i' ! 52 1b 4 4 5 5 ' 8 +/ � Y36 '7 9 10 .48 16 3. 3, 3. 4, S1S, 7, 3, 7a� y �S .3e 10 52 161.4 3, 3, 3, 4, 515, 7. 814, 9, 9 .39 11 55 161* 3, 3, 3, 3, 4,514, 7. 814,9.9 .41 L New (1ttenete Prlees on Reenest. ALL LULL. No, 9 GAUGE SPECIAL FENCE 1t.. a t. .68 botto . 11iLhi. iti.11, Vpe)gbM t ins 1. ape 1. 1e.bsr, 48.l11cb $0.44 Water, 60.1ach 51 3 -ft. Gats 2.30 1 •ft. Gate 24,35 13 -ft. 3 Gate e 440 14 -ft. Cate .... .411.000 .... 4.83 Bet tools ,.. 5.00 .73 .80 3516.. Brace Wit/ 25 lbs. atape 1 e PRETCnT PAH) ON ORDERS Oar 310.09 Ott OVER locks -taut lat. erale-• oor�t�mm spaced uptight' fi lost gatvan. ,zing --and the heavies`. weight 01. r.,11 of any 'onee Mall pour or- der 10 the wont,. est PAGE .4RANdfI. Send cash, cher k, money or e,cr hank .. prdrpftt.rq d6t immediate ship. msntfront treat by stack-•- FRItaG l7' paid on sleet over, "PAGE FENCES WEAR BEST" PAGEFIRE FENCE CO 1.4TOri„.church hSt.awert TTOFOaNTO ,ditch banks, tepees anti roads le of no small extent in Amorlca. This land, as A FARM FLOCS AT WORII. a rule, cannot be burned over because of the danger to fences; besides, much of the common blue grass thriving iu such localities is always too green to burn and serves to protect the thick mulch of dead grass which accumu- lates brn'uth from year to year and forms an ideal refuge for all manner or pests. A small flock of sheep, given the range of fields and roads at this season of the year and where there are no growing crops, will dispose of near- ly all useless vegetation. Only a little grain need be added to fatten them. if the farmer does not wish to keep the. sheep permanently lie may often pur- chase "feeders" in carload lots at the large stockyards when they are just in condition to be fattened and later dis- pose of them. Over the prairie country sheep will eat ori grass and shoots of larger brush and`pktnts, leaving the ground so bare or protection that insects either will not congregate there or gain protection there after the Pasturing is done. In the east, where trees, bushes and brambles enter into consideration, if this brush is cleaned off in spring the sheep will sat late fail dispose of the young growth that may push up through the summer. 13y herding the sheep along the roadsides and properly shifting them about according to con- dition in the fields all of this waste ground can be made to yield a return to the4ewner aucl incidentally add to the valuie of the farm, On account of their light weight sheep can be pastured in fields when the ground would be too wet for heavier animals. Their small feet, en- tomologists find, are also more effectual in. destroying insects ou the surface of the ground than the hoofs of larger animals. The list of dangerous pests that:win- ter along neglected roadside margins is long and formidable. The chinch bug, the spring grain aphis, or "green bug," and the clover and alfalfa seed chalcis fly have all been found by in- vestigators wintering in great nun f ers in such undergrowth. tinder certain favorable conditions in the fall the Hessian fly also breeds freely in quack grass, and in Canada one specialist has traced the western grass stent saw fly directly from this grass to the wheat fields. This saw fly does considerable damage to wheat in the Dakotas. Young stalk borers (Papapiema uitela) were noticed in very young oats as eatly as 1884 by the department's spe- cialist, under conditions indicating that the parent moths had spent the winter in the matted grass along the border of the fields. The department's investigator has successfully put the winter sheep grazing pian into practice with some three miles of roadside and crew more of fence margins. Many successful farmers Mare also tried it with prat, but they bave not always realized that in addition to the destruction of the useless vegetation they were destroying insect pests that would have become nositively dangerous later on. 9-41" -94426,4'f'M-'r'4-144-44 i lufaaYal SLOGAN FOR FARMERS. "Buy it now" is the slogan of a new movernent intended to apply to farmers, and engineered by the Partners' alliance. The idea is to help the general busi- ness of the country "by urging farmers to buy thein' supplies early in the season, iustead of waiting as so many do, until actually needed for, the spying campaign, • Apart from the effect on gen- eral business, the advice is good for the sake of the farmer him- self. To say nothing of the time Wasted by waiting, there is con- siderable gain by talking plenty of time to decide where and bow • to buy 'ind by having the goods On hated well ahead of time. - American Cultivator. *****:'F*******A-***********fir SUDAN_ GRAS3 Sudan grass promises to be one of the greatest blessings to the '? '-' united States wbtclt the agria'ttl- 4 turat explorer ever brought to a. tiny C011ttt1')'. 1, :z it is a drought reslstor anti has 4, ltlttdb it ton of hay to the acre 111 .i. vers dry 1'01,011 trlth ,tit h'rigtl s 't: tfwt. and it is a hotter Italy ea•oll :L r than slitt for the wetter rat - t math tuat:iug front one to three ;t rutii 1 �y area`.0,n l yi0lclinh .� brat(' au 'e'f 1110111o1 in1ttsOi 1 .• I ha rc i4 0 great d 11L,;•'r, how• •_ t'vt r, lurking in Sudan grass 1\•lit fart', 3,4111,40n gr,N8 i8 1vi11 111"t* 3 01•ea' whiter. Some 111111 say that .4, they can 1011 i vtiait grass seed ._. from that of Johnson grass, but :i, Cottrell states that not even 1111 4 expert can do so. Jt hnson grass 'i 1.4 may grow up in the (tell and in- s: .1(::t the seed ti•ithot• ' the knolvl- 014. edge of the grovel if there is any lohu•son grass 11 the eoun- t 1•. 1 111'11 and Fire ide, +?. LOA tat your iithe`�. '"MARE fN f''A NADA" Utilizes every heat unit, Flues arranged so heat is forced to travel over top of oven in MCQarfs Pandora j?a,2n'Q down behind it and twice un- der the bottom before eScp a ing to chimney. See the McClary dealer." u; R. R. MOONEY, Agent Winghm. 0 2 Watches, Diamonds, ...Jewelry ... Silverware and . Cut Glass, Gold and Silver Headed Umbrellas. Whith Ivory and Ebony Manicure Sets, Sta- tionery, Pennants and Post Cards g- Watch and Jewelry Repairing a Specialty 8 63 Phone 65 A. M. KNOX 8 Watch Repairing a Specialty 4 a a 0 8 8 0 0 £;t RS4. i• EN ! Get your Route C r.'.s 1rinte'. at The Advance IfIice y.omk.fln.r�9.aiam�s iISM We don't ask you to take our word for the remarkable curative power of SOLACE in (lases of rheumatism, neural. gia, headaches or other Uric 1teid troubles, or the word of more than. ten thousand peerple Swam has restored to health, or the word of eighty -ono doctors using SOLACE exclusively in their practice. Just write us for a FREE BOX and testimonials from Doctors, Druggists and In- dividuals. Also SOLACE remedy for CtNSfl A (A LAXATIVE AND 'TONIC CONBINED) Does the work stire;y but pleailautly--Nsture's wap. No distress -no gripeing-no sick stomach-rio weakening. The TWO rem- edies are all we ,make, but they are the greatest :mown to the medical world and guaranteed to be Free of opiates or harmful drugs. Neither affects the heart or stomach--1,.tta helps then. To prove the wonderful curatiit-0 power of bo1,Acn remedies write for FREE BOXES State it one or both are wanted. SOLACE CO., Battle Creek, a ikh., U. S. A - You will like the 4f rich strength and full flavor.