HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1931-09-10, Page 6PAQ
tOUR
•
TTh WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMS
Thursday, Sept lOth, 1931
ekkeseemerkeereekeerserkseseaseesee,
-----------
,
III 1111101111101111111111111.111111111111111101181111116116111111
FATHER INDUCTS ' •
SON AT KINCARDINE
AT_-
When •Coffee Wee FirSt
„
Used Mere iSpeettliatree
The early history ef coffee as c
beverage Is traditional. There are
nlanY atories as to vvlio.. first eliseev-
, ered the food value Of coffee. •GUe 'is
that Leonhard Rainvolf, a Oennuiti
physin, , .
Was the first to make coffee
eait of Ins
ktnowln in Eluir,oPeciirtaune,Te"
u is4e in ,) , some
rave s, pb lsn
parts of Europe the' discovery is (Ted.
ited to the , inmates' of a monesterY
in Aralsia who had discovered 'that
.
their got e after Drowsing upon the
fr berries' d 'd
co ee were em e y
,• cll lively,
Prompted by curiositythey( ecided tr'
taste the berries to .tind out if they
be affected in the same wri,v.
hey ,tried , chewing the berries and
boning the berries, but. the result
It was
not satisfactory; They then roasted
the berriee and. found out that it gave
them, a delightful flavole Pilgrims to
whoin the monks gave shelter and
food were pleased with the new bor.
erage and spread its fame. The
French have preserved the following
piettiresque version of the legend: , A
young goatherd, Kahl', uotieed one
day that his goats whose deportment
' • . '
Up to that time, had been irreproaela
able, were • abandoning • themselves to
the most extravagant Prancing& Kalil'
attributed' tms goyety to certain fruit
or .berries. rie picked and ate ' the
berries and became the happiest
herder in Arabia.
WORLD SERIES
.
BEGINS OCT. lst
'
IrS•XONSWIRSIONSOSINSIONIMINSHIININNISPINS
a
Pi .go
Rti
1
0,41. IP Ms, ,Le,_ kinks, pezmosulmmitkin ,,,V,.....!.2.41.V.V.Kg 4,!%Ilkt#AlgflIMI,ParAtetlg, "A
a
.ii • 4,„.
fil i THESE . ,
BRING
• iktl WANT AD'S RESULTS'
f
11
i
.'.
The induetion of Rev. W lter B
a - '
p . . .
Craw, ...A., 13.11, intoatlae pastotate
of Kincardine 'UnitedChurch, Was
,'
unique in that the in»istet who per-
.iela
formed the ritual Wee Rev: R. W.
Craw, of Lucknow, father of the new
C
ill i nis te r. • , •
• • A large congregation attended the,
serviees in the schoolroom of the
..."41 •
church. Rev. R. W. Craw, chairman
.
Of theBrucePresbytery, conducted
. ,
e opening exercises. steps
thiThe
leading up to the call were outlined;ould
by Rev. J, W. Schofield, of Walker-
ton. FolloWing the resignation ' of
Rev. E. W. Jewett, the official Imard
extended a call to Mr. Craw. This
was approved by the settlement com-
rnittee of the conference and the in.-
vitation was accepted. Followini the
induction, Mr. Schofield addressed
the minister, pointing out the great
privileges of. being etigaged in the
Christian ministry, Which is filled
with opportunities and responsibilit-
ies. The minister must .be watchful
in the sPiritual tare of his Bode.
—
Baseball Commissioner Kenesaw
is' nounced,' follow -
Mountain Landan
ing a meeting, of the, American and
Netional League executives, that the
world series would begin OctOber 1
IV ,t'i
• 1,1 ower Hardware
...
Nolt° ......... a
11 M
a i e as,
• 13rices For September 1
li
•
.,..„,„ •
.
....„
sere
' IlkP
j
1,, ...- --------,_
. .,___.... _
:
..;
,
cl
..
-.4--
.s.
1
either in St. Louis or Philadelphia, .
I-ri event the Cardinals' win .the Na-
..
tionet League pennant, the first two
games' With the Athletics will be play-
ed in St. Louis on Thursday andeFri-
day, ,October 1 and 2. ' Saterday and
Sunday will be -open dates', the
travelling o iepia, he series
, tPhladlhT
, •per
will be resinn'ed at the home groundsu
• - i.
of the Athletics on ay Octoer
Mond
5, and continued' .on 'Tuesday' d
Wednesday, October 6' and 7. en
If more ' than fire games ,are inc.
essary, the playreturn
ers will to St.
Louis for the Sixth game on OctoberisT.
9, and the seventh on October 10.:
iou eGiants gain i pennant
SI . Id. the ' ' tl e t
the first two garnes will be played' in
•
New York on the same opening dates
and the third game staged in Rine-
delphia on Saturday, October 3, with
an off day on Sunday, and resumI)-
'
tion of play in the Quaker City. on
lelonday.
,.
a . , le.meee .
, so
al S. vv. p. paint ..
1 .„, ,,, ' ' ' '' . $1,69 trp' •.,.:11
Jareeo uoors .. — . , .,. , .• , ..., • .. , .. .. ,
NI .... .
i Wall Board, per . Foot . . . , .. , .. — . • .. • .. , , . 3c.- .111
1111
• Cattle Spray, per Gallon ...... , . , , ' ... • , • ., , .69c ..•
m Lime'Coating,per Bag ..... . ..... . ,•50c •••
' ' ' • . •
NI Roof' 95c
Gallon ... . • .. ... , ..... a
ms Prepared Plaster', per Bag .60c •I
a 85c up ' '11
is Preserving Kettles ..... . „is
REE.BRUSH with eack'cari of Lacquer, Enamel •
N F . . ii
5 or Varnish. , , •
Al' Stoves. Reduced Another 10%. -
•
• ' •
M. Electric 'Wiring Alterations etc Appli-
NI . ,Fixtures,. t .1
im ance Repairing. We call for And deliver. ill
es, •
ex
mai
a sAvE .FUEL—Caulk your door and window a•
frames. We rent gun and supply caulking , a
comII
poundEasily applied
• . .
. •
• .Radio Tubes. FREE. . •
M. . * • •
'Radio •
IC - ' ,
rd per insertion with a minim= .chage rof 25 c•
.., 1 cents a wad on
3'1
I.:,
i
-
piziwAtithwmaawaimailiiiiitatr,,,,,,,,awt.,2-,-„„,,,,,v-A•w„.,,,,„.„,,,..,,,,,,,..,m,,,wasit.-4-,.4
.7.--------,..-
FOR SALE— Golden Bantam Corn,
'Cabbage, Red Carrots, , Large On-
, ions, Pickling Onions, Beets large
and small, Cucumbers, Green Tom-
atoes, Fat Hens. John Kerr,
.
1 smith, and , Mrs. Wilson Wright; 'of
.
I Seaforth, are. sisters of the Canadian
war veteran. , Joseph E• Taman, of
Blyth ie a firStecousin of Mr, Taman
Sr. „
, , •
Folloiving their marriage in Goders
FOR SALE—Ten yeung pigs, five
-weeks old. Apply to John Balfour,
Bluevale, Ont. '
ich about ten years ago Mr. and Mrs.
Tarnanavent to Coehrane where they
stayed for about two ..months before
going to , Detroit Ma Taman is . a
. ,
HOUSE FOR RENT—Corner Alfred
and EdwardApply RHough25
• : . ,
Seneca Ave., Toronto 9,
.skilled workman,. an ,electric welder
by trade, and has had Steady employ-
' D
ment during his residence In etroit,
When they went .to Detroit for the
first time shortly after then- marriage
. ,
MODEL SHOWS .OF
' .
AMERICA, AT
WESTERN FAIR
...-_____
• .
TENDERS FOR PUMP -HOUSE —
Sealed tenders marked "Tenders for
"Pump -house"' will. be received by
.the Wingham Utilities Commission
till 12 o'cloek noon, Sept. 19th.
Plans and specifications 'may be
• seen at the Conunission'S Office,
Crawford 'Block, Wingheen. The
lowest. or any tender not necessar-
ily accepted.. •
Mr. and Mrs. Taman are said to de-'
•clared • themselves at :American citi-
'
zens. During the next nine years
foue children were born to them.
They are Dorothy, 8, John, 7,. Wil-
liam, 5, and. James, 3.
. •
Immigration authorities at Detroit
were 'first informed. of the ',couple's'
illegal entry to the 'States on July 21
How
Gorrie Bo y Wins Junier'
Swimming EVent •
•
At the Goderich Collegiate Aquatic
-
competition held last Thursday, Nor.
". • '
man Craik, son of Rev. F, W. Craik;
formerly of Gorrie, won the i'enior
chafripionship with 17 points, his
.
neatest opponent receiving only 7
• Batteries.
• . Burgess and: Eveready
•
• • •
a Edison. Mazda Lamps.•
•
Lowestprices on Glass, Linseed Oil and White lead
.
■ -
us Coffield Electric Washers, Enamel Tub,• Gyrator •
'-- •
• action, $139.00 value, special $89.00 •
is . . , •
•I Heavy Duty Padlocks . .15c •
LI . ,
.
Scientists Delve luta
Secrets of Upper Air
lJntil ,recentIY we knew very Utile
about the higher 'parts' of the .atmoss
/there which surrounde the earth.- ". '
' The groiving iMportance 'a'. :fl,v'u..g
and the. development of the science of
Weather foreeastine have made it 'nee-
. , . , e . . .. a, .
essary for us to know something more
about the upper air. Kites 'carrying
delicate measuring instruments were
m
tried first, but these soon gave way
to balions filled with laydrogen. With
balloons, heights of from 15 to 20 miles
have been reached,. and a great deal
of valuable iofo, marl, on has been col-
lected. • Tiny. instestments are attached
. , • • .
to, the balloon, a.,ild when it bursts
these are brought to earth by a para.
chut ' . .
'e'' *
The fad that shooting stars are seem
at heights up :to almost it htindred
miles. shoveed ',that the atmosphere
must extend,,to, this distance. Shoot-
ing stars are tiny pieces of stone or
metal from space, made white hot .by
the friction' of air. • Now experiments
are to be made with giant rockets de -
signed to e • thermometers, barman-,...,...
ter& and. other Instruments to a height
of at least 50 mules.
.
Although. the management of the
Western Fair ha-ve practically all the
leading Carnival Companies to choose
from, they have selected the world-
famous Model Shows. of America for
the Exhibition which is to be held
d
this year September 14th to 19th.
The. Model Shows of America, are
not ,
only of a higher calibre, but can
be depended upon to be new and up
to the minute. Each year the best
features and talent in the Outdoor
show are selected and added to this
f • m ' ' h a vi
cre ost Carnival wit ew to set-
isfying and pleasing the public. Many
new fea.tures are promised for the
1931 Midway and Western Fair ads-
.
itors have sorne sur rises in store for
. P
them.
.
The Model Shows of America have
Proven that a Carnival can be clean,
and amusing Their mid-
. .
ay presetts a bright and shining
face, and so many features that take
it from the cheap class and puts it on
a much higher plane than one expects
from a travelling organization of the
kind, They bring, in addition to their
splendid shows, the biggest collec-
tion of novelty rides in existence, and
have many of the old favorites as
well. ..
The policy of. being on the grounds
.,
first thing opening day and going full
blast until the gates are read.y to be
locked on closing night, assures every
visitors to the Exhibition a chance to
see the Midway in its entirety. '•
.. ,
H ' t ' th t
nom s. e was irs in e seas
t ' b f
stroke, side stroke, crawl stroke and
back, as well as diving, and took. se-
cond in the speed race. •
.
1..
a
.
•
II
III
•
•
9 -E Ph8 I
SS11ARDIVARone
II
II
WE CAN SUPPLY WOOD Weekly
during the summer. Hardwood is
wow . cheaper than bard coal, why
not use it and keep your dollars
at home in Ontario. We' will meas-
tire your stove and cut Wood to
-suit any stove. D. H: Martin and
Sons. The ViraWanda Farm& '
'
of this year. the authorities
came. to know of their illegal entry
is unknown, but relatives of the cou.-
pie in this district believe that some-
one who may have had a grudge to -
wards the. husband probably "squeal-
ed." , . - ...
AL
etiter the Detroit authorities learn-
their illegal Tarnans
•
iElORN
iri•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••iiill
Adair—In Wing,harn on Tue.sday,
.
Sept. 1st, 1931 ,to . Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Adair, a daughter, Jean Len -
'
" V• .
"He11-Fire. Jack itsits Canada
lt risiting Canada, for the purpose
WANTED --House to Buy or rent.
Apply to Box A, Advance -Times
Office.
ed of entry .the
immediately returned' to Goderich
'
but during, August they .are said by
inemigration officials:at the border to•
have gone 'back to Dettoit, again re-
oire.
v of officiating at the opening
. '
VP ON VACATION
of the Canadian National Exhibi-
tion• and presiding over the 5th
biennial conference of the British
Empire Service League, Admiral of
FAMILY MAY
' • BE SEPARATED
.
presenting themselves as American
citizen& Three dayslater Federal of-
•educational
ficers lea ned of their return and the
e • •
parents were arrested. Taman was
the Fleet Earl JelliCoe, hero of Jut-
land, former Governor-General f
•
r
y
se,
o
New Zealand and friend of ex -ser,
vice men the urorld over, arrived at
Quebec on Saturday, .August 22nd,
on board the Canadian Pacific liner
"Duchess of York." The, accom-.
e
'
' Because he is. alleged to have twice
entered the United States illegally;
John H.. Taman, 34 -year-old Caned-
Ian war veteran and a native of God.
crich township, faces deportation to
Canada and separation from his Eng
lh-born wife and their four Small
is
American -born childrenUnless the
'.
proverbial "red tape" can be prompt-
ly severed the Taman family, now
. ,
resident in Detroit, is
.
sent to the county jail in Detroit and
Mrs Taman was released on person-
albond to take care of the children
The warrants for their deportation
were formally, Signed recently.
The Seaforth Branch of the Can
adian ,.Legian' his actively interested
itsein t
lf hecase An'representations
..d
are being Made to the proper author-
ities.
"Three he a Row"
This well game known as
'lit tat the," 4Criss-Cross,".• etc., is
probably very 'Old, though we cannot
n
eive its origin. etEdward Eggleston' in
l'.
lus "The Hoosier Schoolboy!' mentons
the game as foams: .,..semettmee. be
played 'tee-tah-toe, three .in a row,'
with the 'girls. using 'a slate and Pen-
ell in. a way well. known to all school
children. And he also showed ,them a
better kind of tee-tah-toe.' learned on
the Wildcat, and which may have been
in the first place an Indian game. as
it is played with .grains of Indian
corn."
.,
, / '0
if 'S
I
v
/9 1
a
.-
. e
t
)"
'7
ei,
ees.S
•
panying picture shows the famous
British sailor on the ship'e flying
bridge, as he took the salute of
two warships in Quebec harbor,
which "dressed ship" and cheered
their 'former chief to the echo.'
Thlis,. at Canada's great gateway,
"Hell -fire Jack" found the plaudits
of his own beloved navy added to
these of the public of Canada
a • 19 gun salute and a guard of
di
honor of Canaan infantry snap -
ped through the motions of "pre--
sent arms," as he set foot on the
Dominion's soil. His Canadian
visit, punctuated by a number of
public appearances, is being foie
lowed with the greatest attention,
both b veterans and by the eo-
y
consequently
• -
faced with a triple eparationdepor-
' i,
teflon warrants for the parents hav-
lea been sighed. in tbat city yesterday.
' According. to a dispatch from De-
troit, the husband, a former resident
.of Auburn and Seaforth, will be -de-
a—
,
Ac1D ,
-- 110 - - -
STOMACH
— -
Reggie --I'm just back from a late
y
While a shore battery boozned out
P
ple as a whole. '771., _ea
GLENANNAN
vacation, Miss Sharpe—it was so
much needed to rest nay thind.
Miss S.—Isn't your mind on a vae
cation most a the time Mr. Sapp?
. , . _ _
arr . interest on theft', mortgages, an
the dividends on theer shtocks an
bonds are ayther cut in half, arr not
paid at all, at all.. Farrumers can't
P
full av whate, an the pocket books
an shtummicks av tousands av pay -
ple. as impty as ould Mother Hub -
bards cupboard.
Mr. and Mrs, Rae Little of Toronto
spending a few days with the lat-
ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Met-
ealfe.
Mr. and Mrs. David Breen and son)
Gordon, of Grand Rapid$, Michigan,
renewed old acquaintances on .the
tenth last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry McGee and
son, Gordon, of Whitechurch, called
on friends on the tenth, Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. Oliver Stokes spent
Sunday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. William Ballagla Teeswat-
er.
Miss 'Jean Curie returned to her
home in Toronto, last week, after
spending her holidays with Miss Mar-
garet Mundell.
Mrs. Richard Jeffrey and son Stew-
art, visited one day recently with the
former's mother, Mrs. Stewart, How-,
,e,„years
""' .
Mrs. Reuben Stokes and daughter,
Elmo, visited recently at the home of
Mr. afal Mrs. James. Edwards, (or -
.
11 e'
ported to , this country, his wife to
England, and the four children willare
forced to rennin in Detroit •Ot-
be.
tawa asitlsorities, it is stated, have re-
Mrs, Taman and her children
entrance into Canada, because of di-
versity of cifizensip, and only relent-
ance on their part can now prevent
mother and ,children from be
Ing separated..
' The triple separation, which is irn-
en.ediately pending, 'follows the par-
etas' illegal entry into the United. •
States on two occasions. The first oc-
'curred in October of 1922, shortly
after their marriage in Goderich, and
the, second tin -ie was on August 11,
1931, only ,a few 'weeks ago.
111 • '
Mrs. Taman, who is 28 years ef
' " "
age, is a British citizen. S.he came to
Goderich when a child two years of
age from her birthplace In Essex
'
England.. She resided there until her
marriage to Mr. Taman. about ten
years ago. fer patent; Mr, and Mrs.,
A. BoWen still reside on a farm. about
, .
two miles north of the town. She
has been in Poor health throughout
the summer. • '
Mr, Tarnan is a Canadaian citizen,
He was born in • God.erich township
061 years ago, moving with his family
tO• Auburn when ,only two years of
age. After living there for nearly 12
years they ,iernoved to near Seaforth
where some members of the family
still reside, Mr. Taman's father, John
•
EXCESS acid
of indigestion.
eourness about
mg. The quick
whieli neutralizes'
corrective is
nesia. It has
.
PhySicians in
invention,
' One spoonful
Magnesia neutralizes
times its volume
and tastelesea
qupic)c. Yoon will:ever
methodsoncetear,
Be sure to
of Magnesia"
Registered
Charles H.
pany.and its
Phillips ,sinee
' '
las
ssi
P
leaee......saa,...a..e..e.
Philips
remained
the
get
Trat-le
Phillips
predecessor
1875.
'''''Iil
tr--
„
•
/
----
aeest es
PHILLIPS
, to eseeees
es't
et'
For Troubles
due to Acid .
leoteeselos
Acio sromAcs
msAarsusw
HeAoAcsE
0Ascs-NAusE4
...--
is the common
It results in pain
two hours after
corrective is an
acid. 'The
Milk of
standard
50 years.sinee
. •
of Phillips Milk
instantly
in acid, liarmless,
arid yet its action
rOy on
n how quickly
the genuine.
has been the
Mark, of
Chemical
Charles
%I
e
go
cause
and
eats
alkali
best
Mag-
with
iii
of
many,
ii'
erude
"Milk
U. S.
the
Com-
a
•
,--- l , C
Guf Stream s ourse
The course of the Gulf rstream Is in
fluenced.to a large extent by the coast -
line. After leaving the Gulf of Alex.
leo it entounters the Bahama islands
and is turned northwestward, following
the trend of the American coast On
issuing into the ocean it is met by the
so-calledin "cold ;all which crowds
toward the N
-ew England coast,
' forcing the Gulf stream water off to.
ward the east, . Being forced out far-
thee and farther from the coast, it is
spread into a fan -shaped drift ,of eon-
tinually diminishing depth
Particular
sell theer projuce fer nair what it
coshts to grow it, merchants can't
tiliLielte ikvinirypafyellwahhactuht doowWensi ixalptintistie:
Householder (to applicant for
rooms): '`Yes, We have two rooms
to let, $4 a week No cat; dogs
pianos, gramophones, loud speakers
o h'ld I; a ea ,, .
r e i r n allow a
' d if my
Applicant: "Do you nun
boots squeak a bit?"
collickt theer slatore bills; an doctors
hev to cut out appindixes an tonsils
an
an • nivir git paid fer theer wurruk.
If ivirybocly wud gut , down to the
cash sishtim, loike the chain sliteres,
an gasoline foundheries, thin. we wud
. . , .
hey to wait fer tings until we wus
able to pay fer thine an putty soon
e
buy nothin excipt fer cash, an te.ke
wurruk at whativir he kin found to
do, even if the wages are lower than
he has been in the habit av gittin.
Shure, 'tis manny a long month I'
wurruk*d .whin I w
- us a young fellah
ler a dollar an a quarther a day, an
boord
TIM'S REMEDY
ivirytiag wud come 'down to raysons
able proices agin, an dicer eyed. be
mesilf.
' • '
Shtddy wurruk at low wages is far
• . '
betther
To the Editur av all thim
Wingliam Paypers.
Deer S'ur:—
Mebby ye will tink that an .otild
- .
fellah loike mesilf, Wid not anny too
much to his cridit, considherin the
he has lived, shudden t be af-.
thee tinkin it hit dooty to give • so
' . . • • '
IlItich advome about tings in gmeral,
but as me dawter-10-law who wus a
,
fewr autos an radiothe .
es in e come -
they.
Yis, other tings MuSht come down
• • .
to a level wid what the .farrumer gits
, • ..
fer his shtuff arr the prone av far-
, , .
.
rum proiuce. musht go up, befoor we
kin hev good toimes in Canada even'
• . '
d T • G ' ' •
an a Tory Oyernmmt in power,
. Thim payple on fixed salaries hev
'
had the besht av the game lately.
-
Railrohd min, an taichers, an mimbers
fer a rnan than twoice the
money an half toinn, fer whin he is
,
oidle he is shure to In shpindin mon-
' '
ey.
. If I shud kape an wroitin all I cud
• . • • '
tink av on this quistion, 1 wud fill
u e• I
• p y I. payp,er, so. welds so I musht
slitop, • • '
• .
Yours fer ' the. ground flure,'
Timodry }lay.
Long -Lived Superstition
Old foresters have the strongest
opinion as to the influence of the
Moon, on timber. • In the :royal ordi-
1 Francef - the ''
minces o or e conservation
of forests it was laid down ,that tiro-
ber, especially 'oaks, should be felled
only during the wane of the moon,
and the belief—superstition if you like
to call it so-L•still persists both. In
France and Eogland. The idea is that
timber felled et these times le' less
liable to rot than when felled' during
' the wax. The belief dates back to
R ' tirn
Roman es. .
great wan to, quote 'pnethry,' used to
Pay: , •
•'" !Tis the surisit av loife gives us
snishtical lore, , .
An cemin evints casht theer shad-
• 'ows befOor."
"
Yis, 'tis mild I anl, an gittin oulder
iviry day the 'son sets over Lower
, , enough .
Towri, but I hope to live long
._, , ., ._.
to see Mishtee Binnitt s skames aft
to a goad slitart, an thin thine Grits,
an .U.F.O.'s won't see.' dayloight 'agin
fer ,the .nixt twinty years, so they
wanie . '
Av coarse, I know that if. theer wits
av _. ,,e • .
t 11 1 1 1:
pari,,ymin , an a t le resat av tee,
paypte dhrawin the same pay as whin
.• • • • • '
whate, wus a dollar a' btishdl„ an theer,
checks nivir a day late,
'Tit an .
• en 'an (ado say -n-4. an a thrue Wan,
that whativir goes' up musht come
. • , .
okown, an, shure It is hoigh flo in we •
, ., ., , ' ,. Y
wus .au awn upto 'tevo years ago.
The farrutners WUs the fursht feIlahe
to shttoike the rot d1'
tgi . ftrin , an all the
resht av us m suit befoor
.
lone ' re th 118 I ° Y
whole wurruid will
' -I a. , e , . go
broke intone ' ' '
, ly, so it will vied the
,
full av money, an the illiv to
• i ' . a. rs
'----- -
0 KEEP YOURELF
H E A LT H.Y
The lot of naost people is Much
indoor Work -and little real, ex -
ercise. That's -why it's sensible
everyso often,to give the Gruen:
a gentle, thorough cleansitag
with Dr* Carter's Little Liver
Pills. All vegilabk. 60 year*
in use* • ' '
' 2.5c & 75c ;ad pacisiges ,
A ' d • .
..sk your ruggnt for
.
TE .. ., ,
reS=1)111S
Why Soils Wear Out
parts of the country one
In many par
hears a lot about worn-out farms.
'. ' . l '
Soils do wear out by continual crop-
are some of the facts
Ping, and here .
as supplied by Dr. P. T. Shutt, AA.:
• • ' •
D.Sc., Dominion Chemist, Depart-
ment of, Agriculture. A . 25 bushel
... ,
crop ,of 'wheat renlOves from .the soil
,
about 30 pounds , of nitrogen; 12
pOUnds ' of phosphorie acid, and 7
f' atash in 'a: year, A 200
pounds o p •
• . ,
fpotatoes•
htishel crop o . removed
about 42 . pounds of nitrogen, 1 g
--
pounds of • PhOSPhOriC ' acid, and 60
pounds' of potash, Taking' an 'aver-
age of these two crop types the av-
erage crop removes 36 pounds of ni-
trogen, 15 pounds phosphoric aci ,
'd
and 38 Pounds of potash in a season,
- - -
Accordin to ' Astirriales of the total
• g - '
amount of, plant food present in eoils
of good quality' the available supplies'
of these three basic food snbstances
would, if riot renewed. by. some meane
. . ., •
be conlo.,tely exhatWed in 148, y,eare
- . • .
for the nitrogen, „268, years for, the
phosphoric' acid, and in 227, years for
• - , ,
the po ash he ret r f
• t . 'Only by t u 'n 0
plant foods can soli fertility be maul-
tabled,
Paper. for Currency
Paper currency Is en raved and
g
printed 'on one, grade of paper, which
Is purchased under contraet from the
Crane company, Dalton, Mass, ltepre-
,sentatives of the Treasury department
are maintained in tlae Crane factory
during the, ma.nufaeture of this pat -banks
Menhir paper. The Crane ,noinpany is
also under the supervisiot of the
Treasury departthent's representatives
during the delivery of the 'paper to
the burette of engraving and printing,
,
• is papr.
No outside person dark buy th paper.
Taman, Sr., formerly operated a brick
yard in Gorlerich a good number of
years ago. He is now a resident of
Cochrane, Ont.
Young Taman, who is now facing
aeparation frorn his wife and children
was a there boy when he enlisted he
Seaforth and went overseas with the .
.
MATT. GAYNER
AUCTIONEER
'
Phone 21.' or 64 , Lucknow.
Sales attended to anyWhere. Ever-
ience and accuracy in valuation and
every effort put forth to assure,. you
Of a successful sale
"
to beihn elickshun toll -10M) T
w us or -
, . ,
.`"'"------------;--,.—.—,--
_..,_....._, ' • . .
, , , , .
res wudden t hev a chance av winnin,
at all, at all, so we wudden't, ba ray-
5011 av the finanshul condishuns- all
over the wurru Id, Ould Ilarruci
Toimes hilped us win the elickshun
lasht year, art wild Nit us out agin
this year jist as easy. ' • '
. . ,
lint bein the case, aS thim law-
., „ ,, , .
Yers saY, It 1S. uP to Wiry .pathrtotie
TOrY to put on .his tinkin cap to de-
voise ways an..tnanes tO bate otild
Harried Toitnes at 'his own game,
t bas(41,t much faith in that
4s1 to i'*eli,11•• d : 8spyn-‘d a, .aaa. i :.
.' -,,'" ,4 • - ' • , ‘• , . 's ' '
Silur'' "rt1P'slit' 'PaYPI'e'llaYell't 'a•1111Y
_
MIMI ini11111111111,1111111111111111111111101111141111111111111111111111111N111111111111111111111111111111111111111141113111111111111111111
e•--
.-.-.. . ' , . • ,.
41 SPECIAL
. CASH
" ' ' '
., .,-..,..........................0.....,.........7.............k....w...ii.akki................,...................„—.....
RI
.- . cl.
VI •, • • •
For atur
ril-
_ .Leg of Spring Lamb, lb. ' ......
= .. c
" L • R I 1, ' 1, ' ..
E.--..- oin oast •0 , .ani, ,. lb, ...Abe ,
sli Lamb ChOps ......... : . .:.....,::. . ::... ;: . ...22.c. ,
,. ..
f- Breast 'of Latnb ,, „ ,„„i6c,
1-11 Shoulder Roast of Lanib . ' 18 .
6' Pure Horne -wade Pork ?Sans- ' '
=
- • ' ' ."'-''' .... - . ' .. .. " ..... •'"--711.,5
I
-
'
PRICE
' ep
" - • '
C • . '
ottage Polls in whole'
half il.
1 rt:5 s'i. lb. ." •
Hoine-Curedr:i4d. S oka
. .
Rath in. piece lb '. °III
• , , 0., ,:°- ..... -..,,,,..,:—
Sliced lb .
' '
Potted . 2 lb' for
Meat, • . or
13063114/c.,11?, ,,,,,, ... .,„. . . ..... ,... .
'' ' • .
I
-1
' _
S *-
Illi -
-
ITI
=
It
-
ii
o '-'7"--
r ' Ill
" ' Il3e .=-'
.,,, ,..
, tilr
" -
;
'e : 2' lit
OC -
. ......' c 1
'15
, ... ....; ...V -'
' " • ''')t
16Ist Huron Battalion., .He served at
elle' froet until he wag wounded just
prier to the signing of the Annistee
,n
, ' CCOUtlit$ e 0
,
ecte d
Latultcap. e Architecture- '
. . • - . '
. The modern ecope ot the' art , and.
, . . e -
'expiession of lark scape architecture,
Is expressed' io the following delatil-
'den . by the late President' gnat of,
. . .
4arvard:., "Landseape .arehiteet0e ja:
enrf inertly a line art, and .as such ItS
ant function 1 to create
,i)(),gt,.:in?Pe'rt , . , ,P„,.. , . ,
,qnd,,,presorvo .beeuty in, the,,stirround-:
e ., - , a . . -,.., , ., a
.o . I ;man htibitatumS, and fa the,
1,•• •
d'r)t'atitral Seen' ri olt-tn' ." O. . -'
„iron, er a . . e „ ., e e ins
' a i a 0 c a. • * ' '
try bet It s is oncerned With pro
moting the cOmfort, con*erklerkee 'and
mcalth a urban POPUlations," ,
In November of 1918.
Mrs, Roy' ' MeGeoch, of . Tucker-
'We place 40 years' successful collect.
big exPerierita disPOSal
, . . . , . C. ARNISTRONG
R
LIVE STOCK Arid GENERAL
AUC , •
TIONEER
Ability, With special 'training eri.
Obits Me to giVe you satisfaction. Ar.
rengeenente Made With VV. I, BrOvene
Witithaea; Or direct te Teeswater,
Phone 450-g. '
at the of
those who list their accoutita,
notes, etc. with us.
No Collection—No Charge.
• . ...
E • LY & AIKEN
*he' tificient '0;61letterS
, .
' ORANGEVILLE
money,t0,shpind at, the prisint toitne. -
Avon payple who are supposed to hev ......,.,= ••• ,.. • ; ' ' • 0
THOS FIELD CO.
Monty can't eollickt ,ayther prineinal VitilifliiiiIiilaittiaiari•ktaiii, - .
,
• ...
• •
35
,
III 1111101111101111111111111.111111111111111101181111116116111111