HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1932-03-17, Page 3Thursday, March 1 7th; 1 932
Cooks fiat 2% mins., after the water boils
zosa
GORRLE closing he gave a list of things which
are exported from Canada, The pres-
ident, Miss' Douglas, took charge
then and ,it was decided there would.
be no league service for the follow-
ing two weeks, owingthe to
An
Ii-
canContert in theHallon Thurs-
day night 17th and also the Easter
!week services the following. week in
the United Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Vittie and better again.
. family moved on Saturday to the Miss J. Howe, who has been a pa -
farm, north of the village known as tient in a London Hospital the past
the Jimmie Warrell farm. three weeks, returned home Satur
Y.
The ':Pleasure Euchre Club met at Her many friends are pleased at laer
the home of ktr. and Mrs. Wilfred recovery. Her brother, Merton, and
C. Ding on Friday night, when a nephew, Laurie Howe, of Toronto,
fowl dinner was enjoyed by the mem- accompanied her home.
bers of the Club. After which the Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Sanderson
evening was spent in euchre. The and child of London, are visiting
prizes being won by, ladies', Mrs. E. friends here. •
Bolton; gents', Joe Sanderson, and, Mrs. L S. Durst has been staying
consolation, Mrs. G. S. Hing and E. with her mother in Listowel, who has
W. Bolton. been ill.
The many friends of Miss Olive Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Edgar and
Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. family, who have s
J. L. Campbell, will be glad to learn
sale is improving nicely and will be
able to leave the Listowel Hospital
where she entered to undergo her op-
eration last week, in a few days,
Miss Margaret. Foster; R.N. is vis -
.The regular monthly meeting of
the 'Wornen's Institute was held at
the horne of Mrs. L. F. Ashton, when
the members •
h enter-
tained
of the Institute
e te1-
tained their husbands and escorts,
about forty being present. The meet-
ing opened with the president, Mrs.
Ashton, presiding, and after the; op-
ening exercises, was turned over to:
the chairman, Reeve J. W. Gamble,.
when an Irish program was given by
the gentlemen as follows: Institute
Rally Song, by all, Chairman's ad-
dress, when Mr, Gamble spoke of
the splendid work the Institute ladies
were doing, also bringing in some
real Irish wit; musical numbers, H.
E. Cooke on the euphnoium; Read-
ing, tier. Herzog; musical number,
Clifford Holt, duet, Jimmie Fritchard
and Vern Abram; reading, Walter
Simson; solo, R. G. Newton, song,
Frank Cole; musical number,
Ashton; violin solo, Hilton Ashton;
reading, H. E. Cooke; Irish contests
were in charge of Miss Douglas and
Mrs. Abram. The roll call was answ-
ered by all' with an Irish joke, after
which lunch was served all departing'
thanking Mr. and " Mrs. Ashton for
the splendid time.
Seaforth on Monday, where she will
resume her position as- milliner,..
:1'he Literary Society, "south of Gor-,
lie, is going' strong; interesting meet-
ings being held every two weeks,
Services will be held in the Unit-
ed Church the week before Easter;
each -evening, when visiting,.
will preach. Kindly keep this m
mind and try to attend all services.
A hockey game was played here
on Saturday between the Wroxeter
and Gorrie juniors. A real game was
played, Gorrie winning with a score
of 11-1. Next Saturday Gorrie will
go tox
Wroeter: '
WROXETER
There passed away in Howick twp.
on Monday, March 7th, a highly res-
pected resident in the, person, of Mr.
Richard Grainger, after a lingering
illness, in his 77th ,year. The funeral
which was held on Thursday after-
noon from his residence, was largely
attended showing the esteem in
which he was held.
Mrs. Alvin Edgar and children, of
London, are visiting her sister; Mrs.Arnold Edgar, for a few cla
yS.
Mrs. Thomas Brown spent the
week -end in Toronto, visiting her
mother and other friends:
Mrs. Robe Stocks has been indis-
posed for the past week but is some
• The illustrated lecture by Rcv. R. ,
S. Jones given last week in the Or- t
ange Hall in connection, with the "
weekly lenten services, was on Chile 1.
and South America.
1
tiers. Watson is in $luevale at the t
bedside of her mother who is ser. -
Y
iousl ill.
1v
The Young People's League met in
the school room of the United church s
on Thursday evening. With Mrs. Vic-
tor Shera in charge. It was Canad- t
ian Night and opened with ".Blest be' a
the Tie that Binds," followed by the
Lord's Prayer its unison. Psalm34 h
was then read. Another hymn was
sung. Mrs. Abram gave a patriotic r
reading, after which Vern Abram and fe
Jim Pritchard sang "My Own Can- et
.aian Home," The topic was ably
taken by Mr. H. E. Cooke, when he' sc
spoke on "Canada." Among the
things of interest Mr. Cooke spoke of
i
Canada being really very old gene-; viraphically, but new historieally, In "1
pent the past few
months with friends in this vicinity,
left for their home in Peace River
district, last week.
The regular monthly meeting of
the W. M. S. of. the United Church,
was held at tate home of Mrs. W. S.
ting her sister, Mrs. Gordon Jeffer- McKercher Thursday afternoon with.
son, in Owen Sound. a good attendance. Mrs. Thos. Gib -
The Woman's Association of the son presided, and the devotional per -
United. Church will hold their regu- r iod was in charge of Mrs. Jas. Ed-
ar monthly meeting at the home of
Mrs. M. Abram on Thursday after -
loon at 2.30 o'clock.
Miss wasltcryl Ashton a Toronto
iistor recently.
Miss Lily Vittie visited with her
ister, Mrs. Hill near Clifford.
Mrs. AIL Watson is at present at
he bedside of her mother, Mrs. Stew -
rt, at 13luevale who is seriously ill
Wedding bells are again to be
eard iii Gorrie. Eh, Arthur?
Mr. Walker Hastie returned to To,
onto on Saturday after spending a
w weeks at the home of his broth-
Ken. Mastic.
Mr. EWart Whitfield, of Arthur, al-
t Mervin Stephens, of Grey Twp.,
ere hone over the, week -end. -
Miss E. Stephens was a Stratfordtonsneeds in our supply work and
silos one day last week. Mrs. A. J•Sandersongave a descii1)
. * v
_
@j,Piss. Beryl Ashton returned to , tion of a church service in the ]'race
i v
' eer istrt
gat', who read the 14th chapter of
John, following with a splendid dis-
course on it, under the headings,
"Trust the Heavenly Home," and
"The Untroubled Heart.X The hymns
"What a Friend we have in Jesus,"
"There is a green hill far away, and
"In Christ there is no East or West"
were sung and prayers offered by.
Mesdames Edgar, Walker, Stutt,
Stocks and Finlay. Mrs. T. G. Hemp-
hill and Mrs, W. ]'inlay sang a pleas-
ing duet "Ill the secret of His pres-
ence" which was followed by an Eas-
ter Responsive service, entitled What
shall I do with Jesus which is called
Christ. The Roll Call, an Easter
Thought, elicited many beautiful id-
eas. Mrs. Gibson described the var-
.� ,,,,,,,,a,u„ ,,
aualMo,,,,, � l l it U 'et, the first to be held
in a particular locality for 13 years..
Mrs. 'MeKercher read extracts from
alt interesting letter regarding the
missionary uvork in Kenya Calmly,
Africa. •
HEA CHES,
NEURALG1kil..
Whenever you have some
nagging ache or pain, take
some tablets of Aspirin.
You'll get immediate relief.
There's scarcely ever an
'' ache or pain that Aspirin
Won't relieve—and e w nzd zn ver
a
time when you Can't take it. `
EURITIS
COLDS .
SALEM
Miss Danny Longley is gaining in
strength gradually. - 1'Ve hope to see
her all right soon,
Mks. Chester Higgins, who under-
went an operation in VVing•ham Hos-
pital is improving
Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Ding and fant-
• s' ilY will leave shortly for I3ettintre
I
The tablets with the
Bayer cross are always safe.
They don't depress the
heart, or otherwise "harm
you. TJse them just as often
as they can spare you any
pain or discomfort just be
sure to buy Aspirin and
not a substitute.
(MADS 14
CAI -MOA)
vicinity wircrd they have leased a
farm. Although sorry to lose them
from your midst, our best wishes go
with Brent to their new hone.
Mr. D. L. Weir attended an Or-
titif:,c meeting in London last week.
The Epworth League will hold a
St, Patrick's Social next friday ev-
enings
10th LINE HOWICK
Mr. Reuben Harding has been on
the sick list, also Mr. Morley ✓ur-
brigg, of I-Iarriston, but hope that
both may soon be rtble to resume
their :dudes.
Mr. and Mrs. George Heipel visit-
ed on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. S.
Zurbrigg,
Miss Olive. Strong, canoe home from
Mount I+orest on '.Thursday after vis-
iting friends there for a couple: of
weeks, but went on Monday to Palm-
erston where she is engaged at house
woik at the hontc of Dr. Nurse,
Miss Verda Strong visited T"1turs-
A ,r
ty Chick
Prevents White Dp'nrrhoea; eaves chicks'
Byes; gives :sticks vim, vigor and
vitality; makes them grow into strong,
egg -laying' pullets. The EXTRA
onicks you SAVE and I5AISD, more
than pay for the Pratte Baby
Chick hood you use
PRA
110001
the domestic movement of clover and
grass seeds'naturally increases. ' In
the past month the ntovem,ent from
wholesale houses to dealers 'conz-
menced and there has been a lot of
seed bought from growers, particu-
larly of red clover and alfalfa in On-
tario, but also substantial quantities
of other seeds, The export market
in Great i;rititui for red clover and
1 alsil,e has continued active longer
than was expected and has absorbed
'large quantities of these seeds. How -
'1 there are still substantial sup-
plie's of red clover in ;;rowmrs' hands
1.
)n the' provinces of Quebec, Ontario
;end British Columbia. Carlot quanti-
ties are still awaiting buyers in a Fresh from tie Gardens"
nit 'ac z of districts. Large amounts
Garden Freshnes
Always
of al:e.Ifa seed have been bought
i111 front growers recently' ht Ontario,
;presumably in anticipation of a good
TTFOODCo.ofCAMADA [demand from the present alfalfa cam-
elph, d I paign conducted by the Department.
Guelph, Ont, s `'
better seed pays big dividends in
crcp improvement. Production may
1 be increased from. 10 to 14 pounds
tidy with Miss Anne 1Vlcilwain, I per bushel and front 10 to 14 bushels
Mr. Ivan Heipel is assisting Thos. per acre by sowing only large, plump
Strong at present, .; seed. The farmer will'find it a pay-
r
ur
r
0 osti•
'� r:, P zo
l Zeigler,n t
s. Walter Gordon and n get the old fanning
mill Rae and Miss Stele Hoye visited on out of the store -house, fit it up
Friday at Mrs. Hugh:h]cL eod's.properly with screens and make a
.1getuirte clean-up of seed this spring,
A
Newsd Information
a'n nl ormation
How To Keep Milk
for the Busy Farmer Four little words tell the whole
story about how to keep milk in pro -
(Furnished by the Ontario Depart- Iper shape for use in the home. These
ment of Agriculture) !are "Clean, Cool, and Covered." This
!is one of the fundamental' rules of
Current Crop Report I home economics. For best results
Fall wheat, though bare of snow milk should be served at the end of
practically all winter, is reported to the 'Heal, and it should always be
be in good condition in most count- sipped slowly. Milk is the ideal food
ies, and, alfalfa and clovers are also for children of all ages because of
doing well, but sweet clover has its high quality and quantity of pro -
heaved considerably on soils in num- tein, its abundance of calcium, its
erous districts. Lincoln County re- readily assimilable phosphorus con-
ports that fruit trees have wintered tent, its iron and its easily digested
satisfactorily. As a result of the fat and sugar.
campaign to grow alfalfa, inquiries
are reported by Peel County from all
sections of old Ontario, and it is stat-
ed that owing to the abundance and
low prices of alfalfa seed this year,
the farmers are going to seed down
more than the normal acreage of this
legume. Pertly County reports a num-
ber of farmers busy cleaning seed
grain < rn and .predicts, a good rcinancl for
seed' of lite 1930 crop which was of
very good quality. Renfrew's seed -
cleaning plant has been running at
full
capacity night and day and that
county also expecte a large increase
itt alfalfa acreage. No injurious ef-
fect upon crops is seen in Oxford as
the 1restult of open whited, although
orchards were damaged by the _Tann-'
ary ice storm,
Ontario farmers annually lose loon-
clreds of dollars from parasites in
sheep and hogs. Dr. L. S. Stevenson
has made a .special study of this prob-
lem and has written several bulletins,
copies of which can be obtained from
your local I:?epartntent of Agricul-
ture.
Commercial fertilizers when ap-
plied to various crops in conjunction
with ,:;nod farming methods give big
returns, Phosphates increase yields
of almost all crops, on almost all 1 t
types of soil. • Potash pays especially. 0
on the sandy soils, Nitrogen, for most et
farm crops, should, as far as possible, I
be obtained from growing legumes.' 01
of the plan, :lir. Carroll said tl
each .rutabaga is branded individu
ly. Hitherto, only the bags tore a
trade mark or grade 'lame,.. In m
cases the consumer, purchasing ons
one or two rutabagas, did nut hav
the opportunity to examine the dis
tinguishing marks on the bags and
therefore, had no check on the clan]
ity purchased.
Marketing of branded. rutabaga
commenced last November when a
chain of retail stores agreed to ac
rept a trial shipment. Since that
time this particular chain has report-
ed an encouraging increase in the
sale of rutabagas and other retail or-
ganizations are now • hanling this
graded product, One group of retail i
stares is now selling branded rata
bagas at the rate of approximately
,250 bushels a week, it is reported.
In addition to this, experimental
shipments have been sent to the New
York City markets, and reports -have
been very satisfactory. Within the
past few weeks; Ontario branded rut-
abagas have been tried in a Montreal
chain of stores. That the quality
was found satisfactory, is proved by
the fact that another carload of the
branded rutabagas /eft Ontario for(I
'Montreal last week. "The fanner
who is supplying this special trade,"
Mr. Carroll said, "is receiving a
premium of approximately 40 per
cent. at the shipping point. I wish to
point out particularly," he went on,
"that this does not represent the
premium which would be paid the
grower, if all of his product was of
a quality sufficiently high to make
the
branded d d trade.
Fanner; are very pleased with the
result of the plan, and are enquiring.
into the possibility of expanding this
rade. They express themselves as
repared to be more careful in their
iltural practices, in order that a lar-
e.r proportion of their rutabagas will
ake the branded grade."
Must Have License
tat' purpose of the license is to enable
al- l the police to get a' better check on
ny !chicken thieves as all persons other
ost than the producer or farmer when
y transporting fowl must carry. his ti-
e cense, produce the same when re,
- quested by the authorities and also
, show a record of the purchase made
- from the vendor. The license regu-
lation does not apply to a private
s citizen transporting
a
f
owl. '
bought
from a farmer but will be required:'
- from a purchaser if he is a dealer in.
fowl.
Selection of Fertilizers
The Seed Situation 1 Dr. R. Harcourt, head of the De -
As the seeding season approaches partment of Chemistry at O. A. C.
.„,...,s____,, --.Y ; advi:•.es that When eslecting the fer-
;1 1 zer for any given crop the follow -
51 points should be considered:
W° sg 1. The present- fertility of the soil.
• 2. Previous cropping. •
• 3. Nature of the crop growth.
4. Previous manuring.
Pt,. 1. OYER , l 1t I
Q � 2A
Inernmati Again !
And once again it ryas the "litt
daily dose " of 1Cluserhen that co
quercd it. ki :.tet, it made th
sufferer " feel ever so
" I have been taking 1 rnsehen Sal
because of ]raving pains in the: baa
head nerd joints ; pain all ever 10
I telt tired )ging to bed. tired genii
np. I Ives in a very had way. 1 wi
laid up far over a month, and the
doctor who attended mo said I wz.
suffering faint .'rut.+ rheuinatisrrt, nu
advised Inc to take Krusehen Salts
In less than 3 months 1 felt: ever st
well. 1 (suet tin tnk you enough fo
F' tuscrhen Salts,' (, 0.
The principle is this: I£rus'Ic
Salts -drive from your body tl e uri
acini crystals which cause your pain
Your -puns cast ; knotted joints
become loose. Afterwards the. "little
daily dose" of .lerusehc ti so stinna-
-lates the liver and kidneys that your
inside. is kept clean. Mischievous uric
acid • does not get tate chance to
accumulate.
• 5. Feeding characteristics erop
le a,)f t
15 to be grown.
F. Composition of fertilizers.
15 e
k 7. Sattre of ingredients of krill
e, fiber.
'g SS. Method and rate of application.
a" 9. State of tilth of soil.
rr. Naturally scone of these points are
d i interrelated, but all must be eonsid-
• 1 ered it fertilizers are to be ttsctl in-
t
✓ ; to le:011tly and' econrtmtc ally. Furth-
; amore, it must be clearly understood '
�'
l that fertilizers should be thought of
!as a supplement to farmyard nraure,
crop residues and good cultivation. 151
FREE TRIAL
If you have never tried Icruscllen—try it ow
at our expense We have distributed a great
many special "GIANT" packages which make
it easy for you to prove our durum for yourself.
Ask your druggist for the new "GIANT'', 75c.
package.
This consists of our regular 7Se. bottle together
with a sepeirate trial bottle--sutitcientfor about
one tick:. Open the trial bottle first, put it to
the test, and then, i f not entirely convinced that
ltruscheu does everythingtve claim it to do, the
regular bottle is still' as good as new. Take it .
back. 'Your druggist is authorised to return
your 75c. immediately and without question
Von have tried ICiucchcn free at our expense
(J stab. 1756), Iinportcrs: MCGrllivray Bros..
Ltd.. Toronto.
All persons other than producers,
including farmers transporting their
own fowl, must have a license from
the warden '
c'
len
t an
dh�
t t. county ckrk if
they want to transport fowl on the
highway from one place: to another:
'The provincial statute requires that
such licenses be taken ntit regardless
of whether or not there it: a local by-
law, but it is thought that the pass-
ing' of a by-law by county councils
strengthens the officials' hands. The
.1. D. McEWEN
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
Phone 602r14.
Sales of Farm Stock and Imple-
ments, Real Estate, etc, conducted
with .satisfaction and at moderate
charges.
RESTFUL SLEEP
"'m r .y rsa
For FRETS FE ERIS
CHM
•-- With Castoria's regulation
When your child tosses and cries.
out in his sleep, it means he is rot
comfortable. Very 'often the trouble
is that poisonous waste matter is not
being carried off as it should be.
Bowels need help --mild, gentle help
—but ellective. Just the kind Cas-
toria gives. Castoria is a pure vege-
table preparation ruade specially for
children's ailments. It contains no
harsh, harmful drugs, no narcotics -
Don't let your child's rest—andyour
own—be interrupted. A prompt dose
of Castoria wr'tl urge stubborn little
bowels to act. Then relaxed comfort
and restful sleep! Genuine lststoria
always has the noes:
CASTOR1A
Branded Rutabagas
at prevailing prices, is bong paid the I ra
,O
tOntario farmer for branded rtitaba *- j lid
I, r. r^
v
l a stated 3. A. Carrot, Secretary, !
l Ontario Marketing hoard, !
On being asked to explain this en-
iconragine condition, lie said, "Irl the+
;past, Ontario ario growers have exported. (1
Ito the Vniteei States annually, as 1 .w
.s
litany as 4000 carloads of rutabagas, I FM
or winter table turnips. Until re- in
c,entl
however tt ever f � .
l L .r
r v of
tiles
t, grow- tt-
>'+ eon
shippers, x lave ;ii'en any ttr
"^\ Iiremititn of over 40 per cent.
What could' he fairer? lViaintfacl:ured by cis and
' '. Griffiths Hughes, Ltd., Manchester, long.1 1
'thought lir developing the trade re-
presented:by nm' own lartier COtttinrn-'-
int, centres leaving neglected this
-�• � ;market,_ sit tp])crs offered tate sn;,rt;(.s-
" Phm. B., Opt. D., R, O.
OPTOMETRIST
Phone 118 farriston, Ont,
"The. Best Equipped Optical Fs
tablislttl:tent in this part sof
Ontario".
seesseeaseessaescoessaseesiesseastssess
tion that nearby fainters; and market
gardener', were 1 tl(int,• care of the
liitnited dental) d.
"Now bad rutabagas are like bad
C'n' ti
They destroy markets, and
limit consumption. So, with the idea
of satisfying themselves that the
honor markets enulti be developed,
provided' that rutabaga;: of a known 1
high quality were tit within the reaeh�
of the constnner, members of the Orr-
t trio ,Ifa heating !Board developed a
Plan; Explaining the major 'feature
EV
•
Choice Mince Mea 2 lbs. for .. 25c
Large size Prunes 2 lbs. for 25c
Apricots, 1 lb. for 19c
Figs 1 lb, for
Dates 1 lb. for IOe
10c
Kellogs Corn Flakes, 3kgs. for
3pkgs. 25C
Large size cans Corn, Peas, or Tomatoes 3 cans
3 lb. Pail Peeress Shortening
3e, 4 9c
Pure Lard 1 lb.
Pearl or P & G Soa... 4 bars1Oc
Soap ........ ... 194:
Cream Olive Toilet Soap 3 bars . 19c
Oxford Orange Pekoe Tea 1 lb, 49c
CYown Branca Tea 1 lb... 39c
Fresh ground Coffee ... : 40 and 50c
20% Reduction on, Rubbers, Overshoes, Underwear,
and Overcoats --Spring samples for made- to-
measureSuits and Overcoats.
.BRING US YOUR EGGS AND CREAM
et i
ANY 'feu
121