The Wingham Advance, 1915-05-13, Page 3-774
ItOropriclaEff BonitlelicneAct.
A\ cgel.;ble Preparation (urns,.
ElmitatingtheFoodandRe ut&
jiny IheStifmachsand llowelso(
1
For Infants and Children.
41,1.1,
The Find You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
Promotes Aigestion,Cheerful•
'less undllestContainsneiltter
gpivat.Morpltine norNiu ral.:
NOT NARCOTIC. r,
RerOoF0l�IPAC cVEC ICIICIt
liau�drrn .Srad-
.4Lv.Si znn +
.114dteSafts-
AuseJecd +
sip nnemmrrrnt-
Itirarcoach,fclu+
l4lrmSeel-
(ladled .gar •
ii7rd yonEtsvl:
Aperfect Remedy forConsiipa•
lion. SeurSlomach,Dlcrrhoea,
Wortns,Convulsions•Feverish-
ness and LOSS OF SLEEP:
FacSimile Signature of
TME CENTAURC3MPAhY.
MONTREAL&NEW YORI(
41,
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
Exact Copy cf Wrapper.
STORI
TMC CleNTAUl, COMPANY. NLW YOLK CITY.
4
THE WU LUAM AD V ANCE
r.
Essex Grown
Seed Cern
Our car of Seed Corn to arrive this week fresh
from the growers. All hand selected. We
have Early Leaming, White Cap, Bailey, Wis-
consin No. 7 in Dents, Compton's Early, King
Phillip and Saltsers North Dakota , in Flints.
Either shelled or on the cob, Also all kinds o£
Fresh Mahgol Seed, as we had none left over
from last year: Get your seed from the reliable
Seed House. Business Phone 89 Residence 229
J. A. Mills
•
To Be Hanged
Before July 1 st,19I5
OINCOSIVMMIMP.."1, 4•1101•101.14100
20 Thousand Rolls Wall Papor
Having the most no -to -date D?signs suitthle 'or every
room in a person's house. Prices ranging from 5e a roll up.
Call in and have a look over large stock of Sam)le Books
sent to sour house if required.
Call in and have a look at our $p+-ci1s1 Order Sampo Books
A. M. KNOX
ItMenifin
You Can Help Keep
Canadian Factories Going
by buying; Canadian-1•utu4 goods. Your motley' re -
maim in Canada, keeping Canadian working people
employed
Kellogg's
Toasted Corn Flakes
is the only article bearing the KELLOtsG name are
is "Made it Canada," All tethers are made outside
of country and do not helpour working people.
KEEP YOUR MONEY IN CAN DA.
Kellogg's To steel Corn Flakes
Mali 1,311)a, Cataria, Cana.it
Turnberry
The following is the report of the
work of S. S, No. 11, Turnberry, for
the month ending Apzil 30 The
names ars placed in order of merit;
Sr. 4'•b, total, 450 --Olive Groves 370.
Jr, 4th, total 056-G, Groves 566 E,
Shrigley 429. Sr, Std, total 257, D.
Oieghorn 248. Jr. 3rd, t i4 at 036--L.
Darnell 400, G. McGregor 389, T.
tockeridge 307, atM. Hart 255. Sr.
20d, total 503-M. Dennis 475, A. Ken-
dall 442, A. Lockridge 331, xL, shank 182, xE. Hart 153, xD. Pullen.
191. Jr. 2ad, total 335-D. Dennis
350, E. Shrigley 306, F. Wilson 207,
A. Wilson 245, 0. Finlay 141, C. CI uik•
shank 142. Pt. 2ad, total 420-M.
Wells 391, M. Hart 298, W. Darnell
287, H. Kendall 297, N. Pullen 230. Sr,
1st, total 200-0 Wilson 250, 0. Deyell
201. Ember Shrigley 109, N. Potter 180,
Everett Shrigley 156, G. Deyell 152, J.
Olegborn 124, 0. Hart 97, W. Dennie
01, - Those marked x missed one or
more exams. -L, V. Johns, teacher.
Crops In Huron.
An Ontario Department of Agricul-
ture Crop Bulletin, just issued, gives
the following with reference to crops
in Huron County:
Colborne, Huron -Ensilage and hay
have been more largely fed, grain
being saved as much as possible and
more cattle will be put on grass.
Hay, Huron -Sheep are in good con-
dition, but only a few farmers now
keep sheep on account of dogs.
Stanley, Huron -TW r3 is not a car-
Ioad of stall -fed cattle here now for ten
or fifteen there would be years ago;
nor is the quality as good. They are
not so particular in breeding as they
were in the days of yore. Twenty
years ago we paid as high as $200 for
a young sire, but cheaper animals are
now used, There are more of the
dairy breeds of cattle kept now than
formerly.
Tuckersmith; Huron -A great many
farmers have silos. When they thresh
they get their straw eut by the same
operaticn, Cut straw and silage make
a good feed to run young cattle over
the grass. If they are feeding for the
butcher they use some hay and grain
chop.
Goderieh, Huron -Seed is going to
he very expensive and hard to get; in
fact some may find it difficult to get
enough for their needs.
(stoderich, Huron Farmers are xra-
paring to put in a large crop on ac-
count of the war, as they expect that
high prices Will continue. Manure has
been drawn to the fields, as everything
is being made ready.
Turnberry Council.
Minutes of Council Meeting held in
Bluevale, Monday, May 3cd, 1915.
All the members present. Minutes
of last regular meeting were read and
adopted on motion of Wheeler -Mc-
Burney.
Moved by Rutherford, seo'd by
Adair -that the Reeve be authorized
(in conjunction with the Reeve of Cul
roes) to get legal advice in regard to
having an En the ta report on Sink-
hole
k-
hole on .rhe TurnberryCulroes bouu•
dary-carried.
The following accounts were passed
andeta quee loaned;
J A 7X'tLeala, coal delivered for
charity • .. . .. , , . , $ 4 10
R. 0. Weir, graveling on Oou 10. 14 00
David Lada', gravel .. , , , 3 20
Robt, Hogg, gravel at bt edge , . 1 00
S, Paul, spikes for bridge . , . 3 85
Roy Adair, cedar posts , . 1 60
Moved by Wheeler, sec'd by Adair -
That tbis Council adjourn to meet hi
Bluevale on Tuesday, May 25th, 1915,
at 10 a.m. and as a Court of Revision
of the Aeeeesment Roll at 2 p m.
P, P, well, Clerk.
Fraser.Linklatel;,
The home of Mr, and Mrs., John
Fraser, Browlee St., wait the scene of
a very interesting and pretty exent on
Wednesday, May 6.h, when their
only daughter, Gladys Mason, was
united in marriage to Mr, George Her.
trey Linklater of the fit to of J, Link.
Later & Son. The ceremony was per.,
formed at high noon by Rev, W. A,
Bradley, B. A„ in the presence of
only the immediate relatives of the
bride and groom. The bride entered
the room leaning on the arm of her
father, to the strains of Mendelesohn's
wedding march, played by Mre, John
Fraser of Owen Sound. She was
charmingly attired in pale blue silk
with poplin corsage and oarried a bon,
quet of pink roses and Sweet pea.,
She was unattended. After the cere-
mony was over the guests repaired
to the dining room where a dainty
wedding luncheon was served. The
young couple left on the 2.40 train
for a short honeymoon to be spent in
Toronto, Hamilton and Guelph, The
bride's travelling suit was of the new
sand shade and she wore a smail black
hat. Among the beautiful wedding
gifts received was a cut glass water
set presented by the sewing circle and
the members of Knox Church Choir,
Upon their return they will take up
residence at the grooms home on
Brownlee Street. Their many friends
extend to them their best good wishes.
[yeeswater Newe.
A Former Winghamite.
The wounding of one of the
youngest soldiers in the First Con-
tineent, O. E. F., was privately re-
ported, when Mr, and Mrs. W. H,
Constable was notified by the Adju-
tont General's Department, Ottawa,
that their son Private Fred W. Con-
stable bad fallen. Although Private
Constable is now only 18 years of age,
he had served with the Q.O.R. for two
years before the outbreak of hosti-
tities, and he was also a member of the
Boy Scouts.
After the arrival of the Q. 0. R,
quota at Valcartier, Que., Private
Constable was transferred to the
Montreal Victoria Rifles, 3lth Bat-
talion, with whom he was serving
when he was wounded in Flanders,
He was born in Wingham, Ont., and
was living with , his parents at 31
First Avenue, Toronto, before he en-
listed. He attended Bolton Avenue
School, -(Toronto Newe.
John Purvis Candidate.
John Purvie, the wellknown auction•
ser of Holyrood, will be candidate of
plosolmniMmoNVINAN
You will like the
rich strength and full flavor.
oce>I tar
E MN'S
TIPPERA]
BISCUITS
,, nea��TCReo
.A„1' ede rn �anad.. . �3
the Conservative party in South Brut es
in the neat election of members of the
House of Commons. That was decided
at the party couvent'on at Formosa on
Thursday of last week,
The Convention, which was largely
attended, was almost solid for Purvis,
Dr. Bean, of Ohesley, the only other
nominee who allowed his name to go
before the convention, receiving only a
few votes from near his home, The
nomination of Purvis was made unan-
imous.
Other names before the convention
were -Reeve Joynt, Lucknow; Dr. G,
S. Fowler, Teeewater; J. Rowland,
Walkerton; Mayor Leppert of Walk-
erton, and John Backing of Kinloss,
In accepting the nomination Mr.
Purvis made a Stirring speech which
indicated that he would put lots of
snap and fight into the election cam •
paign. Purvis had several times be-
fore been asked to accept the party
nomination, but this is the first time
he has seen his way clear to accepting.
Other epeakers at the convention
were -Mr, Birmingham, organizer for
the party; Senator J. 3, Donnelly and
W. EL Cargill, M.P.P.
Reeye Brown, Ohesley, was appoint-
ed president of the South Bruce As-
sociation and A. Collins of Walker-
ton, was reelected to the office of
secretary, which he has filled for 20
years.--(Lucknow Sentinel.
The -Stamps To Use.
We are in receipt of the following in-
formation from thhe Poet Office De-
partment-
Enquiries having been received in
regard to postage stamps being used
for the prepayment of war duties on
bank cheques, bills of exchange,
promissory notes, express money
orders, proprietary or patent medicin-
es, perfumery, wines or champagne,
as well as upon letters and postcards,
postal notes and poet office money
orders, notice is hereby given that
this use of postage stamps is in strict
accordance with the provisions of the
special War Revenue Act, 1915, which
provided chat postage stamps may be.
used in lieu of Inland Revenue Stamps
in fulfilment and discharge of any re-
quirement under the Act that adhesive
stamps be affixed.
The public is at liberty at all times
to use$ F a„ a seta Stam 1s for sr
P y purpose
for which Inland Revenue Wee
Stamps may be weed, but, it is especi-
ally provided in the Act that Inland
Revenue War Stamps are not to be
used on letters, post cards, postal
notes or poet office money nrd e, the
only 'tamps allowed oe ahs, hrt+•a
ordinary peerage M emus. . , . ,,.1r..
stamp., upon •vhtoh th •, .v ,:.,ii • W
TaT" ht;YM horn p irred
Try the
"ADVANCE"
for your next
Catalogue
Look at your label.
Notosossontsittagiusssmetssimossuisesawaneramssia ,ers,
n.�Ysceaa
Figure This Out For Yourself
Suppose that, instead of selling
PAGE FENCE DIRECT
FRIGHT PAID
we sold it like ordinary fence, through agents and "middlemen"
Would a $3300 Salesrnanager•'s salary add one rent
to the WORT13 of your fence? NO -hut it WOULD
add severe( cants a rod to the PRICE!
Woeld a 32500 Blockmen'w salary add one day to
the LIFE of your fence? NO- but it WOULD add
20% to its selling price.
'would a 25"
to 35% Dealer's
Prot -or a
Dealer's lyres
Eireurcion To
Florida --help' o
keep the eowa
out of your corn
No butit would
help t•i make
you but new
fence every few
years to replace
the worn O u t
light weight
fence.
So -why pab
100%selling ex•
pens° for the
privilege of sup•
parting the deal
or
20. Was
i
When you buy from PAGE, you deal direct with
the f,st tory, You pay nay one small pi'otit hr.tween
you a'r.i 04. And you g i the BEST FENCE at the
LO'N Lel t' COS l'.
PAOL FENCE t' E s.119 Bl,3T because it's
honessly made throughout, All N.n. 0 wire -No, 0
I•eks--taut lat.
PRICE LIST spaced up,ithtbpals- J
- iinu9t galvwn•
Iili:,riVY PENCE' SPECIAL FENCE alas; -and the
Itas, sluicing Pita, lh Otd Iso. 0 top end bottom. nalahn.lit, it. helsV •88 w, iRht
11•1710 Wiwiapart athantoatab Oa.0.10 VDelrht, a tnebet wyart, lone" -
40 loll 'IT
any
37 22' 8 1, 10 10 40.21 18 -bar, 49 -Inch 50.46 lone" -
40 22 454, 7, >i , 9 9 .24 20 -bar, 60-1nch .51 Mall Dour or -
40 22 ti, k , r 7, 7 8 .26 3 -ft. Gilt() 2,80 der to the neer-
40 Z2 5, i 7134, 9, it, 10 .1iam,: P A O N
47
22 i, 6, b, i; 6, 6, 6 .27 12 -ft. Gate 4.35 BRANCI. Send
8 42 1634 6, i, 6 6, 6, 6, 6 .35 13 -ft. Gate 4.60 Cash, 0 h e n k,
8 47 23 4, 5, 5 -4, 7, 814, 9, 1 .30 14 -ft. Gat* 4.85 money or ex -
8 47 0634 4, 8, 534, 7, 8%. 9, 9 •32 Set tools 8.00 press order, or
4 48 22 6, 6, 6. 6, 6, 6, 6, 6 .34 25lbs. Orate Wire .75 bank drpft, Get
4 48 1634 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6 .36 25 lbs. Staples .80 immediate ship.
1 bZ Z2 4, 4, 5, 515, 7, 8}I, 4 1 .... .34 meat from roar
Y 52 16r4 4, 4, 5, 5 , 7, 835 9 1 .36 by.a t o o k-
ill48 .. 161'4 3, 3, 3, 4. 515, 7, 7, 714, 8 .39 PREIGIIT PAID ON ORD)itS } 14't N1QnT paid
10' 52 16ir1 3, 3, 3, 4, 5U,, 7, 814, 9, 1 .33 ji on ALO of over,
11 55 16H 3, 3, 3, 3, 4, 514, 7, 81.5, 0, 1 41 OP $10.00 Olt OVT.R
New Ontario prices on Request, AL1. PULL No. 9 GAUGI: N
.____._•_..._•.-,..:..,......,
PAGE FENCES W
SAGE WIRE PENCE cot LTD Dt'l'A.RTIl1 N'r Tin 83
113"7' IS.i�•g St., west W i",t.1Cl�l?i'll,Y,t'
i 87 Church St*
tutseiriesottiarsisamilmostoussiesiiiimmlisoimisassioussisidas ,i
444,
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Scientific
Faring
; CORN WiLL BE HiGH,
Early Planting of a Few Acres Advised
by Kansas college Expert.
The chances are that corn will be
high priced next July and August, be-
lieves 0, O. Cunningham, assistant In
co-operative experiments in the Kansas
State Agricultural college. Ile be-
lieves that many farmers where the
corn crop was short In 1914 will find
the planting of a few acres of early
corn profitable this season.
Growing a quick maturing variety of
Corn for early feed is sometimes a good
practice. Tho farmer who is out of
grain and has to buy high priced corn
may cut down expenses by growing a
few acres of early corn. An early
variety planted as soon as seasonable
conditions will permit will produce
feeding corn frond three to Ave weeks
before the heavy yielding varieties of
Corn aro ready to feed.
The larger growing, later maturing va•
rieties of corn normally grown usually
Qutyield the small growing, quick ma,
QST''
'0M' AA TIT IN CA T,1DA °
Utilizes every beat unit. Flues arranged so
beat is forced to travel over top of oven in
ora
e down behind it and twice un
-
IS der the bottom before escap-
ingg
in to chimney, See the McC deale .. a
R. R. MOONEY, Agent Wingtzrn.
RHEUMATISM
We don't ask you to take our word for the remarkable
curative power of SOLACE in Gases of rheumatism, neural-
gia, headaches or other Uric Acid troubles, or the word
of more than ten thousand people SOLACE has restored to
health, or the word of eighty-one doctors using SOLACE
exclusively in their practice. Just write us for a FREE
BOX and testimonials frt,m Doctors, Druggists and In-
dividuals. Also SOLACE remedy for
PRIZE new 02' CORN EXHIBITED IN ILLI•
NOis 'SHOW.
taring ones bedause of the longer grow-
ing period of the former varieties. A
considerable increase in yield must be
obtained to make the growing of early
corn under these conditions more profit.
able than planting the entire cora acre.
age to the varieties usually grown.
Ordinarily in eastern Kansas a stand-
ard variety of Kansas corn, which ma-
tures in 115 to 125 days, will outyield
a ninety to ninety-five day corn ten or
more bushels per acre, and on the
average the growing of the larger
varieties pays best because of the
larger yield. It is only when the July
or August price of corn is abnormally
high and the following crop large, caus-
ing a decided decrease in price, that
the early corn planting practice is
recommended.
The usual practice in obtaining seed
of early corn is to get it from the
northern states. Early corn heti to be
grown in northern states because of
the short season. In western K,tusue
a quick maturing variety of corn is
necessary because of the low 0110001
rainfall. Acclimated varieties of corn
grown In western Knusas are hardy
and
ard -
and vigorous growing. The Indica111015
are that these early varieties of me:t-
ONSTIPATION
(A LAXATIVE AND TONIC CONBINED)
Does the work surely but pleasautly-Nature's way. No distress
-no gripeing-no sick stomach -no weakening. The TWO rem-
edies are all we make, but they are the greatest known to the
medical world and guaranteed to be Free of opiates or harmful
drags. Neither affects the heart or stomach -but helps them.
To prove the wonderful curative power of SoIAAE remedies write
for FREE BOXES. State if one or both are wanted.
SOLACE CO., Battle Creek, Mich., U. S. A -
ern fiansas corn are 1lelfer suited fo
eastern Kansas conditions than varie-
ties similar in size and maturity from
further north.
Winter Wheat and Spring Wheat.
The Indiana experiment station (cen-
tral Indiana) finds that spring wheat
yields half to two-thirds as touch grain
as winter wheat on the sutne soil. The
time to ,seed is as early as possible.
the quatity about six pecks per acre.
VALUE OF COVER CROPS.
A blanket of cover crops is needed in
every orchard at least half the year.
An old orchard on sloping land, which
Is iucllued to grow heavy wood on
the trees at the expense of fruit bear-
ing, needs a thick rover crop, such as
common red or mammoth clover. In
some successful orchards alfalfa has
been used. and, though It is not gen-
entity regarded as a desirable orchard
cover crop. there are instances where
the alfalfa in nn old orchard has been
pastured by hogs and has proved an
advantage for a year or two. It is then
turned under and the orchard cul-
tivated clean for a •couple of seasons,
with winter cover crops of crimson
clover or vetch.
The barometer of the orchard condi-
tion is the growth of wood and the
condition In which fruit is matured.
If the cover crop is too heavy and is
allowed to sap the ground of moisture
in midsummer the fact will immediate-
ly be noted in slow maturing fruit and
short growth on the terminnl branches
of the trees.
Many old trees need to be checked in
their growth of wood to make them
produce. The nhuuduii a of blossoms
in an or•lined is evidence that the
heavy cover crop tins lied this effect. -
Country Gentleman.
A Plumb Bob Level.
Some years ago 1 needed a level, but
could not secure one within ten miles,
says a correspondent of Farm and Fire-
side, from which this article and the
picture are produced. The one•1 con-
structed as a makeshift answered the
purposeso well
that I finished the
whole job by it.
Take a piece of
board having n
straight edge. To
r
this fasten two other pieces, forming
a triangle. New with a square find
the point on the base from whteh a,
line leaving it at right angles exactly
strikes the point where the side pieces.
meet. Froin thio point suspend a plumb
bob and your level is complete. I used
an old peg top as a plumb bob. but
almost any little welebt will de.
PLIIafn 1300.
Paint preserves the wood. Paint keeps
floors sanitary and healthful. Painted floors make
the rooms bright and cheery. Painted floors are
easily cleaned -a damp cloth keeps them free of
dust and germs. Paint your floors and thus have
them always Spic and Span.
"MADE IN CANADA"
is all ready to brush on -anyone can apply it
evenly and smoothly. And it gives a hard,
durable, lustrous finish, that stays fresh and bright,
and wears, and wears, and wears,
It costs less to use than other floor paint,
because it covers more surface and wears longer.
We have Senour's Floor Paint in 14
beautiful colors, suitable for every floor in the
house from kitchen to garret.
Conte iu for a color card, and .a Copy of our
entertaining boot;:, "The House That Jack flititt".
Written for children, but "grown Mips" got a lot
of fun out of it. late to our friends.