HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1935-10-24, Page 5Thursday, 24, 1935
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•
'BELNIORE
A service of Remembrance was car-
ried out 'in Mclntbsh and Belmore
United Churches on Sunday, the leaf-
let being used:
Our boys returned from the West
Saturday, looking as if they had fared
sumptuously every day.
Visitors here Sunday were: Miss
Marjory Herd of Clinton; Mr. and
Mrs. DuVa•l, Mr. and Mrs. Allan,, of
Winghain, at Jack Reid's; .Mr. and
Mrs. James Fleming, of London, call-
ed on the Misses Jeffray;
The Herd family motored to Clin-
ton Sunday to visit friends.
,The marriage of Miss Alma Abram
to Archie Etherington of near Exeter,
will take place early in November.
In the way of building, the village
. has said good-bye to depression, with.
a new Presbyterian Church, a new
store and dwelling house and up-to-
date garage, a new chopping mill is
now under way.
Mr, Hector McLean is home from
Guelph Hospital. and is . still quite
poorly.
Mr. and Mrs, Jack Reid, Jim Mc-
Neil, Mrs, Balers, M. Jeffray, were in
Wroxeter Saturday evening to hear
the Jubilee Singers.
With the result of the election some
of the villagers lost fowl; the humor-
ous side was it proved to be a game,
the fighting kind, being brought up
Tory, it preferred the Liberal side of
the fence, and there made it abode.
We have. yet to find out how its ab-
ductor fared.
b-ductor.fared.
Vfisses -Mary and Hannah Stokes
have had a pleasant visit with their
brothers on the 10th.
Try The
Hill a.' eot
D fry
for
MILK OR CREAM
Raw or Pasteurized.
t'
EAST WAWANOSH
COUNCIL
Council met on October ,15th with
all the members present. Minutes of
last meeting were react and approved,
on Motion: of Reid and Robertson.
Communication from F. C. James
1 asking the Council to appoint abitrat-
ors in -connection with dispute regard-
ing boundary line on the north end of
his property, Part Lot 33, Con. 9, re-
ceived. The Clerk was instructed to
notify Mr. Janes that the Council
had no jurisdiction in this ,natter.
W. F. Campbell addressed the
Council, claiming that a catch basin
installed this past season opposite Lot
32, Con. 4, was a detriment instead
of a benefit to the existing drainage
at that locality, and requested some -
WING1IAM ADVANCE-TJMIt,S.
thing be done to remedy this situa-
tion, °'On motion of Yungblut and
Reid, the Reeve and the Road Supt.
were instructed to view this particular
trouble complained . of and were also
empol-ered to arrarlget for :a atisfac-
tbry $ttlenhent, if possible, with the
,parties interested in connection there-
with. Moved by Mr, Beecroft, sec'd.
by Mr. Reid, that the penalty to be
imposed on taxes unpaid after Dec,
15, he 3 per cent till Dec, 31st, and
additional one-half ()Cone per cent.
per month after that date being now
compulsory and that a bylaw be pass-
ed confirming the same,
The Engineer's report on the Mc-
Quillan drain affecting certain lands
in E, Wawanosh and'Kinloss was read
and the Clerk was instructed to have
the necessary by-law in connection
therewith, prepared for next meeting
of Council.
The following accounts were paid:
The Reeve, Clerk and Assessor, sel-
ecting jurors, $11.00;, Grant to Bel -
grave School Fair $10.00; Wingham
and Blyth Fall Fair, each $25.00; J.
C. McBurney, filling and gravel on
Road No. 8, $154.00; The Pedlar Peo-
ple, steel culvert $109.44; James Leav-
er, cement .70c; Herson Irwin, paint-
ing ;10th line river bridge $65.00; The.
Acme Paint & Varnish Co., paint $16.-
'70;
16:70; Rae & Thompson, paint and tur-
they should be. cprefuily protected
from frost, When, it is known that
potatoes have been undercooks], do
not handle them until' it is certain that
the temperature is above freezing
Point.
Recommended Varieties of Oats
Variety,. tests of oatsa'rnade at the
Central Experimental Farm .over d
long period have shown that Banner
and Victory. still hold the.lead in the
medium late variety class in this dis-
trict, Legacy, a medium early variety,
has yielded exceptionally well in com-
parison with later standard varieties.
Where very early varieties are requir-
ed, Alaska has long been recommend-
ed as one of the best. The new var-
iety Cartier, whichhasbeen accept-
ed by the Canadian Seed Growers'
Association as a registered variety, is
considered as being equally good and
slightly better yielding than Alaska in
this district.
Nation Cheese Week October 28 to
November 2nd
Although' Canadian cheddar cheese
is equalled by few and surpassed ,by
none of the 250 different kinds of
cheese, manufactured throughout the
world, the Canadian people eat less
cheese than most of the other great;.
pentine $18.10; Rae Vincent, ditching nations. For this reason, the Caliad
on Road No. 4, $1.00; S. McBurney, tan cheese industry in 1934 promoted
Ng, 12, $ 32;84, con- National Cheese Week'in an attempt
work on Road to call attention to the advantages of
cheese as a_ food product, and Canad-
ian at that; worthy of general use. As
struction on. Road No. 12 $133.00; S.
McBurney, salary at Road Supt., $78.-
00.
Council adjourned to meet again ac a result;cif these efforts, the consump-
cording to state, on. Friday, Novem-
ber 15th.
A. Porterfield, Clerk.
News and Inforination
For the Busy Farmer
Protecting Potatoes from Frost
In order to prevent losses of po-
tatoes from low temperatures the
crop should be harvested before the
advent of heavy frosts. The potatoes
should be stored in rooms having a
temperature between 35 and 40 de-
grees F., thus preventing them from
turning sweet and the development of
tion of.Cartadian cheese in Canada in-
creased by almost half a pound per
head of population during the year,
and heartened by this . advance, .the
Canadian cheese industry has called
the 1935 National Cheese Week for
October 28 to November 2nd.
One reason for the small quantity
of cheese eaten in the Dominion is
that it is generally served as plain
cheese at the end of a substantial
meal and not as the principal ingred-
ient of an enticing main dish followed
by a light dessert. Cheese is a food
in itself and can beused in cooking
in many different -ways. It is one of
the best muscle builders for older
necrosis. When potatoes are being girls and boys, as well as for adults,
transported during the winter months but when served in crude bulk cannot
be said to be universally appetizing.
Cheese does not lose its flavour or
nutritive value in cooking, but it
should be remembered that when
VAL J S
FOR
Frgd . Saturday
Octo'.er 25th nd 26t1
HABITANT targe t .
a ;soup Tins p
ASSORTED
NEWS Asoiv
...
CANDIED
Cellop�R.
4v
ha
Orange 8 onZ � •
C i air' 4 oz. 30.
Cit c oz, zo„
am -ea 8
hs. °z..
Medium
Tins
r japan - m E7 Croo.. d i,1.'.Y Sardines. Lia i115
�6.11�'S', Fancy J'ci.j�z,.11 y11). ,. ca �^p p Pkg.
New :F 'r7e611 Nuts -rr - 11� n ;o D T='i^no tt �. 9•dwi 9.:i• -oz.
Bayside e Fe:..'s No. 2 Tin for 4l? 0'41 "tsq rll�+oaq`met - - Pit ,;.
L 7y !a 9 , fE 11 - r° '', Lux 1 o .. .''. P . ". "R - CakScs 41 �i nS
11;; ��ii r
LEI3DIJL
L ,tf
16 -oz, ay
i.
•Tins
Plew's Oat Puffs - P14g.
Perfectprou Lemon Oil Bottle
Peas
Green G a s - - P�i �'. 4
Willard's Haan;rnbuigs 1b, 106.
Aylmer Infant's Foods 2 Tins le
Palmolive Soap - Cake
Clssic Cleanser' got
is
0701./.,3 ns - - - Each Favi
D-arharia Corn Starch 2 Pkgs. Sat
Navy Toilet Tissue - -for 1. Et
Macaroni, Balk - 2 lbs. 194
-
Hawes Floor'Wx - 1-1b. Tin 82
25-ot.
Jar
LIBBY'S, CLARK'S
CAMPBELL'S,
AYLMER OR
BEANS
ca With Work
2 Tins 2i t
Jtnnbo Size Tins
Fruits & Vegetables SINGAPORE
SLICED
HEAD i,ET°'I'LTCE2 for 15c
PE FRUIT, 2 for .. 9c PINEAPPLE
TOKAY GRAPES, 2 lbs. 25c Tin Ti1 Oc
11
Fresh, Clean
OATMEAL
sl
ROSEDALE BRAND
•:646.1410446N
O
L l• M 1 `i 19
12 -oz.
Bottle
Large Size
PRUNES,
T " SC
cheese 'is subjected to high tempera-
tures it is harder to digest. Eaten ac-
cording to modern recipes, there can
be no cause under ordinary circum-
stances for any digestive disturbance.
Current Crop Report
Recent showers throughout the
Province have benefitted root crops
and pastures. Due to the length of
straw and variable weather, threshing
is not yet completed. Silo filling is
well tinder way, with corn a better
than' average crop. Fall ' wheat har-
vested has given an above-average
yield of fair to average sample. Oats
and barley were a good yield of av-
erage to good quality. though the lat-
ter may grade light for malting pur-
lioses. Yeas were patchy in sections
but sufficient for canning parpo •es.
• ]=iay, alfalfa and clover have been
abundant cropa of average quality.
Pastures are still furnishing good
gric'i ing Late phial('.::: have- S1t1i E. k'e t2 ,:t'u'tio:i'sod the C„tltile:.1•Ptt.,xl :?`r )} Iva c•` aa.., nes in ...._01 t,uC tit
from .dry rotand art' it light crop. ia'3rl) ;rl 1_ ,Pa'r't. it, w 1•. il:t> �,h-i':.1P1'''1-.. t,,
Swear 'wets are 131: ..ty ,..: t•?:'. )x ;c<3 =, ,.71 it C ..•. :
scnnCcfromi leaf hl,;,-. A -oil at.r ..+.rti t1
' :'. , 1• .L t.i%:.i,l !a'zit t . C.ttrt. though the :l n content is 1'' tist=l,•
,,:........ ''. 1 .......:1 . .. .. t: t .....,.
,.
age crop •:,f bei':ns 1;o been lrart•t. t• iI i'l.,+ir.r c:1 t ii .. , t .., t.t :. to
and 011 average i 13'1 tic tomat„Fs has t' :, ac 11 •t? 1, - Wl?..:ia -d at :.,-..iii.
Hlt
t'i pleted. late appl... are a .f 1. i 1t•."tt•.i tl ii 1P. any .'a �3',:, •1
been completed.
11L''tlt crop, tvrth fruit slightly under
. t..1,
! ,size. 'rite yield atld quality of to- 1 1 rn•tioritN. of 1s", l•= ,, it:,; 11,,w. I
i,,cco
, w-
iicco are ;good and tip:,, bulk has been e._ .. pro still ^i•t to tti1.,d fish.
hal°?este.-1 under ,ileal t',rndttiaits. Mallla.h as somewhat ,if a seasonal ha- ,
ploughing is well under way but addi- t1ly and are nt)t. fully at, are of the moisture tv1ri11t1 be welCi1t1IC` continuous monthly movement of the '.
Barns are filled. Pasturage has been €armor's product to the retail ]Parket, '
extended, and an abundant winter's it is alaitued in the statement. .Many
hottsewives also do not appreciate the
supply of feed is asstrrt d.
trenlendt)•tts nutritive value of lamb ,
Proper Hog Feeding .. • and its.suitability as a staple meat in
In order to produce pork as ecan- the family diet, and the committee is
omically as possible, farm products, confident that its efforts will be of
which would otherwise have little or substantial benefit to thousands of
no value, tntist . be utilized for hog Canadian farmers and sheepbrecders..
feeding, A ration which is balanced,
or nearly so, lutist be fed, however-,
if satisfactory gains are to lie made
and if a *satisfactoi y carcass is to be
produced,
Experiments have been conducted'
to determine the• value of potatoes
when feel in combination with ground
PAG
v
direct from '
The Lo ckwed a Shoe Co. Ltd.
WILL BE HERE ALL PAY
Saturday, Octo
er 26th
For free consulitaon and dv ke on
foot trouble and the fittn g f
M. W. Locke Shoes
You are cordially invited
to meet
Mr.Owen err en
who has had long and varied experience with foot troubles and
the fitting of M. W. Locke Shoes.
We urge you to take advantage of this offer, whether or not an
immediate purchase is your intention.
Insist on Genuine M. W. Locke
Shoes. They are identified with
this Trademark.
®RWWANUSUR0o.°o �i��
Dr. M. W. Locke, the fam-
ous foot specialist` of Wil-
liamsburg, Ontario, designed
the M. W. Locke Shoe. For
over twenty years Dr. M.
W. Locke prescribed certain
changes to be made in his
patients' shoes, by ,shoe re-
pair shops. Finally' he found
a shoe manufacturer willing
to build shoes as he insisted
they should be constructed.
Over 10,000 pairs of these
shoes were worn by Dr, M.
W. Locke's patients before
the ` doctor was thoroughly
satisfied that they were 'cor-
rect. Only then did Dr. M.
W. Locke give his approval
of what is now the M. W.
Locke Shoe.
WINGHAM,
MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW.
'PHONE 23.
aasasamautauliESIV
one extra part of barley. Where po-
tatoes are fed, one part of barley
should be omitted. In this experiment
where the meal mixture was valued at
$1.55 per hundred pounds, potatoes
had a feed value of 25 cents per hun-
dred pounds.
Lamb Campaign
An appreciable benefit to the Can-
adian farmer-sheepbreeder is antici-
pated from the work being carried on
by the recently -organized Canadian
Lamb Committee, which has under-
taken to conduct a campaign to en-
courage the consumption of fresh
Canadian lamb and to inform Canad-
ian liotlstvive, of the economical and
nutritive advantages and the year-
round availability of this type of meat,
'l'C filing to a statement just issued
T. the committee. .
The object ,)f the. campaign. .:,t?. the
C' lte1Ut'i, t,,!mit- .'x'231 b..t ,...c betwo.n the pe,,- 'i'i;c'. d! ..f l wh el/ so. :.i. .;1
has the printing -press. The eyes
window, not only to the world of na-
ture, but to the knowledge of the. ages
as conveyed by the printed word.
During our waking hours, we -make
almost constant use of our eyes. The
eye muscles, called muscles of accom-
modation because their action enables
the eye to focus on things far or near
—are in steady use. The suggestion
that you can throw away your glass-
es and, through exercise of these mus-
cles of accommodation correct the er-
rors of refraction for which the glass-
es worn, is absurd. Muscles which are
used reguIuly ate not strengthened -
by further use under the name of "ex
erose".
l-'oor eyesight is a real handicap.
It is surprising holt" litany per t n5,
of all ages and both sexes, winter is
o11,- way or another without suspect -
!
in: that their pot.,r e esight is the real
.,.. na thi.!;'
is
the
advised
to have their children of
school age examined by their family
doctor.
Poor eyesight, which means eye-
strain, is perhaps the most common
cause of 1ieadacltes.. Dizziness, irritab-
ility arid sleeplessness may arise front
the same cause, Those who wear
glasses may suffer from eye -strain if
their glasses are old. The eyes alter,
and so the glasses need to be changed
from time to time.
Rubbing the eye is a bad habit.. It
is just part of the general bad habit
of putting the hands to the face• The
Hands should be kept away from the
tac because the rnl_ c•r an_ 'rpt to
be 'ileti, and if, for 1, tple, the eyes
are ruhbe"i with t :lett } r.s, ]nice-
t:.. ii:.tl' rC i11t. F. ...w.l. .1la. same
•n, the... _ 4 i., .it ,<..1 tt a
i'1 1. 3 ::1 ,
r 1;.... « .t,..1-
i'_disc: 'is 0 ..
1 1,::, ..J +.i...'i.• r t't`, t'.Ise
grains and skint -milk. It has been
found that satisfactory gains can be
tirade when potatoes are fed at the
rate of four pounds for each pound
of grain: Skim -milk should be fed .lib-
erally with this ration for best results.
Potatoes are fed,' preferably cooked.
The grain mi tture may consist of al-
most any fxub.tur.e of common giotnid-
grains but it is advisable to include
some burley in the mixture especially
during the latter part of the fattening'
period. Where grain and milk only
arc fed, a suitable mixture consists
of equal parts of middlings, ground
oats and ground barley ,until the pigs
weigh about 120 pounds and then add
A HEALTH SERVICE OF
THE 'CANADIAN MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION AND LIKE
INSURANCE COMPANIES
IN CANADA
SIGHT
It was in 1470 that William Cax-
ton set rap his first printing -press in
England, Years passed before any
ponsiderable part of the population
were able to read, nevertheless, we
may consider this date as marling the
tinge when the eyes of man, which had
hitherto been used chiefly for distant
vision, were diverted to closo work',
reading.
No one discovery has had as great
an itlfltteitce upon lturnan progress as
rt'
d-
tt
.,.:.sx•.,-..«..r.m.:.rr..,.:.yw.a.•.me,:«...:,._.r, --'-'?-.,•,., .om:a-�,zu .x... - v. -........v„,.,»_.,.....' -
HO LNG since y► u
looked at your roof?.
ir° LII roofs aren't to be trusted. There's no telling;
IL; when they'll leak or catch fire.
Ask us to send an expert to inspect your roof, without-
cost to you. Ie'11 give you a frank report on its
condition.
1 epairing and re -roofing are our, specialty. if .you.
need a new roof we recommend Johns -Manville As-
phalt Shingles --colorful, moderately priced, fire -and -
Weather resistant, and long-lived. -
'today you can buy a new Johns -Manville roof out.,
right, or pay for it under J -M's own deferred payment.
plat.;.-` `fiat's an advantage;. Let Rs tell you about it..
a
L ean tiraber & Coal Co.
to