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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1933-08-17, Page 4g 0 THF WINGHAMADVANM-TIMT4S TIE SCORE AT FOOTBALL GAM Brussels and •Wingham `Play Second Tie Game • Brussels football team played their return match here can Friday awning, the final score being 1-1. The score; I at the game in Brussels was also 1-1, showing bow evenly matched these teams are. About 10 minutes after play had started Bert Mitchell scored for the locals, and it was not until -the sec- ond half was nearly over that -Wood- row scored for Brussels. , There was a gad crowd on hand for this game, showing a "decided in- crease aver the last game, If these games could be startecl earlier, no doubt• larger crowds would witness the games, as- the crowd appear to like football. Wingham; Goal, C. Mason;" Full- backs, H. Mitchell, L, Roach; Half- backs, J. Bowman, R. Douglas, W. Brawley; R, Outside, B. Mitchell, J. Waine; L. Outside, K. Lott, F. Sed- don; Centre, J. Jones. Brussels—Goal, J. Rutledge; full- backs, C. Riley, H. Hawkins, half- backs, R., Farrow, L. Russell, H. Whitehead; R. Outside, L. Walker, G. Nurse; L. Outside, Fox, Bowler; Centre, A. Woodrow. 1 cents a, word per insertion, with a minimum charge of 25.c. 0=====O]Ci00=0 RAME BARN FOR SALE - Al those from' the United 'States. Nev- Lumber, Cheap for quick sale. On ertheless, on account of the reputa- property of late 112r, Davis,, Centre tion which the Collodion R:O.P. birds St. Box. A, Advance -Times. and those registered in the Canadian FOR SALE -1 Colony House .6x18 Poultry Record Association enjoy, feet, cedar, single roof, double local breeders have been so far in - boarded and tar -papered, Phone terested as to place a few orders. In 622r24. Jim Wig'htnian, Belgrave. 1927 the first Canadian -bred poultry were imported from Ontario.` In '30 ten Barred Rock Cockerels, and ten White Leghorn cockerels from Reg- istered or R.O.P. stock were brought in, together with one pen of White Leghorns ( a cockerel and two pul- lets from 280 -egg record stock), and one pen of Rhode Island Reds (a cockerel and two pullets from 250 - egg record ancestors). In 1931, a shipment of 40 birds, about half R. O.P. and half Registered, were shown in the Canadian Pavillion at the Bri- tish Empire Trade Exhibition at at Buenos Aires." Rose Disease Carry -Over In the control of most fungous diseases of the rose it is of prime ;im- portance, the Dominion Horticultur- ist .points out, to supply the plants with the best possible conditions of growth. This applies to suitable soil conditions both as regards its physi- cal qualities and an adequate but not excessive supply of plant food; clean cultivation and good soil aeration; adequate winter protection; and in Greenhouse culture, careful regulation of temperature, moisture and ventila- tion. With regard to plantsanitation the removal and destruction of pos- sible sources of disease infection are the principal points. to be 'attended to. The most destructive of the rose diseases are carried over the winter on fallen leaves and decaying tissues generally. The obvious deduction, therefore, is the importance of col- lecting and burning in the fallas far as is practicable, all ' fallen leaves, and the cutting out and burning of all stems showing cankers,; rust out- growth, or tumour -like ` galls. Por- tunately, rose growers- do riot have to contend with many of the so-call- ed soil diseases including the various wilts and root -rotting fungi : which live over in the soil and attack the parts of the plant below ground. The onyl diseases of this type are the crown gall and crown canker. In the control of these, all affected plants should be removed and burned and the soil in which diseased plants have grown should either be avoided for roses in, the future, or the soil should be sterilized with steam or formalin. FOR SALE—Ford Coach T Model, late 27, Apply ;Advance -Times. FOR SALE -1000 -Ib. scale; Comput- ing Cheese Cutter with cover; 25 Packing Cases, wood, large or medium .$izes; 1 roll top desk. R. S. McGee. GOOD HONEY FOR SALE -See Edwin Lewis, B. Line, Wingharrx. POSITION WANTED—Reliable ex- perienced general maid, good cook. Can supply references. Apply Box B, Advance -Times. OOMS For High School Boys or Girls. ` Conveniences. Centrally lo- cated. Apply • Advance -Times. VOTERS' LISTS 1933 MUNICIPALITY OF WINGHAIVI COUNTY OF HURON Notice is hereby given that I have complied with section '7 of The Vot- ers' List Act and that I have post- ed up at my office on the 15th day of August, 1933, the list of all per- sons entitled to vote in the said. Municipality at municipal elections and that such List remains •there for inspection. -And I hereby call upon all voters to take ' immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions correct- ed according to law, the last day for appeal being the 5th day of Septem- ber, 1933. Dated at Wingham this 15th day of August, 1933.. W. A. Galbraith, Town Clerk, Wingham. Ont. LIB. -CONSERVATIVE SUMMER SCHOOL The Liberal -Conservative Summer School under the auspices of the Fed- eration of Young Canada Conserva- tives Clubs for the study of Canad- ian Economic and Social Problems, will be held at Pickering College, Newmarket, Ont., Sept. 4th to 9th inclusive. Addresses will be given by out- standing economists and others well versed in the various subjects to be studied. FARM NEWS AND VIEWS Quarantine Amendment On the recommendation of the Do- minion Minister of Agriculture, sec- tion eation 56 of the Quarantine Regulations under the Animal Contagious Diseas- es Act has been amended by Order in Council to read as follows: "Cat- tle imported from other countries than the United States, Newfound- land and Mexico shall not be dis- charged from quarantine until they have been submitted to the tubercu- lin test by the Superintendent of the quarantine or other duly authorized. officer, except that cattle imported. under the provisions of the Quaran- tine Station (Regulation) Order of the British Ministry of Agriculture and Fisheries, may • be discharged from quarantine- without tesf.' The above is official notification re the importation of British pedigree live stock, the stipulation being that the animalsare to be quarantined at the London (England) station at least 14 days prior to embarking for Canada. Famous Canadian Poultry Canadian Record of Performance poultry and those registered in, the Canadian National Poultry Record Associations have established their. superior qualities in all the principal countries of the world and with the return of international trade to its normal channels should be in great demand, particularly in :those coun- tries whose monetary systeins are at' 'present thrown out of gear. In this regard, the Canadian Assistant Trade Commissioner at Buenos Aires re- ports, "Taking a long view, the poul- try ouftry industry Argentina Ar entina is one in which there should be great roomfor expansion, but at the present time, with exchange .alrriost impossible to obtain and the prices paid for eggs so low, the immediate prospect for imported , birds •is ' not bright, The ,chief difficulty inendeavoring to ob. Land in Good Heart In considering the matter of soil fertility and the value of soil analysis it is well to bear in mind, says the Dominion Chemist, that the product- iveness or fertility of a soil is by no means entirely determined by the percentages of plant food constitu- ents present, nor even by the propor- tions of those which may be actually available for immediate crop use. The soil, for thrifty and profitable growth must not only, contain a sufficiency of the chemical elements in readily. assimilable forms to supply the food requirements of the crop, but the soil must be of such a mechanical condition or texture as to offer a fine seed bed for germinationy and permit of a ready extension of the root sys- tem as growth advances,,. While al- lowing free water to pass through. and drain away, the soil must have an absorptive capacityto hold over sufficient moisture for the supply of the crop during periods: of drought This is very important It must not be tooclose and compact to .exclude air and, at the same time, it must be firm enough and -fine enough to give the plant support and retain mois- ture. Such land is said to be in "good heart," or, otherwise stated, mellow, friable and favourable tilth. This condition is consequent ,upon its proportion of sand to clay and par- ticularly ;upon its percentage of, .hu mus, or 'semi -decay vegetable matter, derived from manures or crop resi- dues, Workman: "May I have this af- ternoon off, sir—" Employer: Oh, I stippose it is your grandmother's funeral again!" Workman: "No, sir, she's alive, but this is her first attempt to swim the Cliannet" "But, Betty, dear," advised the mo fain i'a foothold in the Argentine mar- tiler, "you are not getting all the !tet ;for Canadian poultry baa been peelings off the potatoes!" one of prioe, prices from, the btimin- "Yes, ,I ,ain, mother" replied •' Betty, felt have always' been higher than., frail pxcepat in the Yiithples." LOWER SCHOOL EXAM. RESULTS, 1933 The pupils whose names appear be- low. have passed . in the subjects of the Lower School opposite their nam- es. Any pupil who has failed in more than two subjects must repeat his year unless he passes supplemental exams. in September. Supplementals will be given in Alg., Geom., .Fr., Eng. and Latin. H. Armstrong—E. Gram, Physiog, Arith, Zool, "Lat, Geom, Fr, Eng. R. Baird—B. Hist; Geog, Art, Bot, Eng. Lilian Baker -Art. Elmer Ballagh-B. Hist, Geo, Art, Bot, Lat, Alg, Fr, Eng.' Myrtle Ballagh—B. Hist, Geog, Art, Bot, Alg, Fr, Eng. Russell Barnard—Gram, Lat, Alg, Fr, Eng. Norman Blatchford-Geog, Art. Grace Brackenbury—B. Hist, Geog, Art, Bot, Lat, Alg, Fr, Eng. Beryl Brown—B. Hist, Geog, Art, Bot, Fr, Eng. Marvin, Brown -Gram, Physiog, Ari£h, Lat. ' 'Arthur Bryce -B. Hist, Geog, Art, Bot, Eng. Doris Buchanan—Gram, Physiog, Arith, Zool, Eng. Helen Burgess—B Hist, Geog, Art, Bot. John Campbell -Gram, Physiog, Arith, Zool, Lat, Geom, Fr, Eng. George Carter—B. Hist, Geog, Art, Bot, Lat, Aig, Fr,- Eng. Charles C`hittick—B. Hist, Geo, Art, Bot, Alg, Fr, Eng. Zella Cook—B. Hist, Geog, Art, Bot, Fr. Flora Coulter—B. Hist, Geog, Art, Bot, Lat, Alg, Fr, Eng. Elgin Coutts—Gram, Physiog, Ar- ith, Zool, Lat, Geom, Fr, Eng. Frances Currie—Grain, Physiog, Arith, Zool, Lat, Fr, Eng. Louise Deyell—Geog, Alg, Fr. Edna Elliott—Gram, Zool, Lat, Geom, Eng. Merle Elliott -Grain, Physiog, Ar- ith, Zool, Lat, Geom, Fr. George Falconer—B. Hist, Geog, Art, Bot, Alg, Eng. - Edith Field=B. Hist, Geog, Art, Bot, Lat, Alg, Fr, Eng. - Mildred Field—Physiog, Arith, Zool. Joe Fitzpatrick—Geog,-Art, Alg, Donald Fortune—Gram, Physiog, Arith,Zool, Lat, Geom, Fr, Eng. Dorothy Forsythe—Gram, Zool, French, Eng. Marion Fry—B. -Hist, Zool, Eng. - John Gear -B. Hist, Geog, Art,. Bot, Lat, Fr, Alg, Eng. Benson Hamilton -B. Hist, Geog, Art, Bot, Lat, Alg, Fr, Eng. Isobel Habkirk—B. Hist, Geog, Art, Bot, Lat, Alg, Fr, Eng. Ralph Hammond—B. Hist, Geog, Art, Bot, Alg, Eng. Fred Howson—Physiog. Ross Howson—B. Hist, Geog, Art, Bot, Lat, Alg, Fr, Eng. Loreen Haller—Gram, Physiog, Arith, Geom, Eng. Ferrol Higgins—Gram, Physiog, Arith, Zool, Lat, Geom, Fr, Eng. Carmen Hetherington -Gram, Ar- ith, Zool, Geom, Eng. Stewart Jeffray—B, Hist, Bot, Alg, Fr, Eng. Jack Jenkins-Physiog, Zool. Geo. Johsnston-Gram, Physiog, Arith, Zool, Eng. Marie' Kelly—Geog, Art, Bot, Lat, Alg, Pr. Leila Leggatt—B. ist. H Beulah Lewis—Arith, Zool, Fr. Jean McBurney—B. Hist, Physiog, Zool. Norrna Met vers -Bot, Zool. .. Isabel 11iCithltion--B. Hist, Geom, Art, not, Laf,.Alg, Pr,Eng. Audrey Mclviichael*Playsog, Arith, Aug l's '.`i7th, .. Will be held in the Town Park 1111(411 at 8 o'clock on the evening of 11 ... FOUR SANDS ... Goderich , Harriston Lucknow - Wingham Massed Band Music and Marching -Colorful, Resplendent, Spectacular Henderson Entertainers OF LONDON Scotch, Irish, Folk, Tap and Acrobotic Danci t and Singing - Lady Pipers. Thrilling Amusing Entertaining. ADMISSION: 25 Cents Per Person; Cars 25 Cents. Children under 12 years accompanied by parents free. Six Prizes . On Lucky Draw Tickets, valued at $10 8,. 6, 4, 3, Z itney Street Dance After the Tattoo on the Main Street. Select Orchestra New and Old Dances. All Proceeds for Wingham Citizens' Band. Under auspices of Band Committee of Chamber of Commerce. Iia Maize—B. Hist, Geog, Art, Bot, Alg. Marion .Mason—B. Hist, Bot, Zool. Helen- Miller—B. Hist, Geog, Art, Bot, Alg, Fr, Eng. Ruth Mitchell -43. -B. Hist, Grog, Art, Bot, Lat,-Alg, Fr, Eng. Alba Mowbray --EI. Hist Physiog, Y , y g, Zool, Lat, Eng. B in t e esti. Ce ri�u dy— B. Hist„ G og, Art, Bot, Lat, Alg, Eng. Catherine ortrop—Gram, Physiog, ' Arith, Zool, Lat, Ft, Frig.` Wilfred PirkellsB, Hist, Geog, g, Bot, Lat, Alg, Fr," Eng. Lloyd Proctor- Arith, Lat, Geom, Fr. . John Preston—Gram, Physiog, Ar- ith, Zool, Lat. Mary Powell—Gram, Physiog, Fr, Zool, Bing Donald Rich --Grog, Elaine: Radford—Gram, Physiog, r" , Ziolith coin Eng; A , � , I+`r, Creighton Reid—B. Hist, Grog, Art, Bot, Pr, trig, Dwight erd-B,iist, Grog,Art, tot, Eat, AlgFr, Eng. , Kenneth Rintoul-E. Hist, Geog, Art, Bot, Lat, Fr, Eng, Muriel Ross—B. Hist, Geog, Art, Bot, Lat, Alg, . Fr, Eng. George Robertson—E, Gram, am, Phy� sing, Arith, Bot; Zool, Lat, 'G•eoin, Fr, Eng, Tena Reid --Gram, Physiog, Arith,. Zoo), Lat, Geom, Fr, .Eng, Mildred Stewat--Art. Chester- Stewart—Bot, Alg, Catherine Sinipsora-4l5,,Iiist, Geog, Lit AI Art, I3ot,; 'mg, John S P roa1— � hysiog, Arithy. jlt Last Olive Shiell—Physiog, Zool. William Tiffin—B. Hist, Geog, Art, Bot, Lat, Alg, Fr. Geo.Tervitt—B. FIist, Geog, Art, Bot. - Margaret Turvey—B. Rist, , Geog; Art, Bast, hng. Aileen Underwood—Gram, Fhysog, Arith, Zool, tat, Geom, Fr. Eng. . Mary Wrh-'.Physhog, Arith, Lat, Garoli#te.'V1r`ellWond lIt l:ii�ir•�eog : art, `Brit, Alg>, Fr,..EttgW