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The Wingham Advance Times, 1927-07-14, Page 5•p• r;. 'Thursday,`jii•}t '.14th;•;; 111111si1U11115419M1111A1U1111111111111110{II10101111f11111$)1111111110111 111511111t11110111111111111111111111.1111 tl11lll Sale r SLlmmer Eroks.' ce = est 'Passc into Stock a of .�. 38 Dresses,.Ad.vance ar.Stylesrg . c .d• 'tr I. bought at a big reduction in a I® IR' A 1_r u From well-known makers. Dresses suitable for every occasion and made of fine quality Georgette and finest Silk Fabrics. Many lovely styles to I choose from. Your size:and stype will be found in ;s this large assortment. "The real value of this u1 !: dresses is 25.00, 30.00 and :35.00. Sacrifice Prices u'e $185° 1.9:75 • 1 Shop Early For iBaderzSaections. 1�1 iY 'WOMEN'S WEAR,ST,ORE • .14.4. ISARD c,ige .CO _ riII. ®. Ill111'1IB131�1t11111111111111itEIi121M1d11111111211A1i111111i6111111111'1'11011�i11iffla11�Ii1111111o111Milettit the pastor, Rev. Ur. Walden. He took for his text 1 Peter 2:55-e7. All ;present were highly pleased with what they heard. Thiene were quite a few members from other lodges gnresent. Farmers• are busy at the hay now; it is a real -good crop this year. ' A large number are at Blyth .today attending the Orange celebration there, iltr. Robert Fitzgerald, of Dungan- non, was a visitor last week at the home cif his aunt, Mrs Smeltzer. Ma. and Mrs. George Wright and :son, .of T.urnberry, and Mrs. Gus Garrmlett, of klanover, were visitors last ateele at the home of Mr. 'and Mrs. George Gannett. 'Mr. 'George Taylor, of Belgrave. was 'a visitor last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Alex, Mowbray. • Mrs, Brooks -was a visitor last week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Morris Bosman. Mr. aaad , Mrs. George Pocock and son IIoward, East Wawanosh, and daughterri?itelen, of Toronto, and Miss Annie Pickell, of Tttrnberry were vis- itors on Sunday at the home of .Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smylie, of ?Morris, were visitors last Sunday at -the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Men- dell., lvfiss Martha ?riser was a Sunday visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard 'Johnston. Mrs Nethery, of Belgrave, visited last week at the home of her par. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnston. Mr. Eldon McKinney, of Londoti, was 'home over the week -end. ( Ivir. and, Mrs Leek, of Toronto, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs, Stewart Young. Ma George Fells, of Atwood, spent .t g the week -end at 'his home here, Mrs. Ina Lockhart, Miss Aggie Thomas spent the week -end with rel atives here, Mr. George McDonald, of Goder•• ich spent the week end at the home of Mr. and .Mrs. Roger Oke. Mr, and Mrs, Burke, of Toronto, are at prleserit visiting as. the form• er's aunt's, Mrs. Milvert Sellers, Mr, and Mrs, Peter D. King' are at present at the lionie of Mr. Will Spiers, ,Mrs. Spiers, who underwent an •operations in 'Toronto last week, is doing five, Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery, M. T. :1?ilkie, of Toronto, spent a few 'dais with Archie Messer, ,BLUEIVA:I,E i• i caru at- ..flronas l:'reld shipped a #,c tie from here op Saturday, and F. Black t.two cars, L , H, Bosnian received a. carload of cement for his tile ,plant. .The newsy friends of :Mrs• William Speir will be sorry to hea, she un- derwent a serious operatioe at Toron- to, hospital ,last week. J. W. Leggatt has ptl>chased the' farm ' of the 'late Anew Fox 'at .Whitechurch and gets eossession in October. `While eivorking,with a riding •plow. one day recently, Richard Johnston had' the misfortune to 'be. thrown off and received .a very beet shaking .up ;and .was ;badly 'bruisea, which 'has necessitated his remaining in 'bed. 'We hope he Will, soon'be well again, .A 11ision 'beeween two motor cars occurred on'Tharsday last at' the Morrisbank corner, east of'here."Both cars•were more or 1\.ss damaged. The occupants were' no seriously 'hunt but •received a "bad thalzing up. 'The infant date hter of Mr. and Mrs. 'Charles Basnran passed away on Thursday of Last week after a •short 'illness. -The •parents 'have 'the sympathy df 'the community. `John 'Undery o'l returnled'home 'to Saskatoon on �y riday after spending a 'couple of weeks ' With 'liis parents h ere. VIF311iam..1.1iott'has -a gang of men mowing weeds along ` the 'highway east and west of the •village. Mi. and Mrs. C. 'Hetherington and Mr. and -Mrs: Arthur Shaw visited on Sunday at 'the 'borne of "Mr. and 'Mrs. W. A. 'McGill, -on the ninth conces- siorl, iPfr.. and Mrs. . 'L. Armstrong and {laughter Doris, of 'Mortis, spent Sun- day .with Mr. and 'Mrs, fames Ker- ney. BUEJE,CTALE WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES LANE'S attended Quite a numberfrom, here the Orange service field ,in Zion church last Sunday •evening, Mr. and ;Mrs, Walter Alton spent Sunday afternoon in Lueknow, Mr, ,and Mrs, Herb.} Stothers and family, of ,Duni{ nnon visited with Mr. and 'Mrs, Harry Hackett last Sun- day afternoon, Mr. James Lane had the misfor- tune to fall last Sunday morning and break the cap of his shoulder. We hope he may soon be able to go-, around, again. There was '.a large number from ,here who attended the Twelfth at Blyth, Dr. G. J. Musgrove, of Niagara Falls, .peat ;a few days With 'liis 'bro.., ther 'Robert, 'here, and also •visited his sister, Mrs. Pearson,. in Grey. Mr. "Gordon Moffatt, of Detroit, is home for a week's 'holidays. Mr. and 1\11rs. Leek, of Toronto, spent a few days 'with Mr. and Mrs, S. Young. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marlett and Mrs, (Reek,) Rogers, of 'St. Thomas, spent a few days at the home ,of Robert Musgrove. There was a laege turnout to the United church Sunday evening to hear the Orange .sermon •.delivered by NTOT CE '_ 'LANDOWNERS 3N'THE eTOWNSHIP 'JF TURIBERRY • , , In-cmmpliance 'With the Weed Cantrell. 'Act 927; the Cousicil of the Township .ofTsterrileerry 'have appointed a 'Woet1 lInspecter, namely, Mr. T. K. lBowell, and, those owners of lands in the Township of' Turnberry who have noxious weeds growing on their lands may -.expect •an inspection of their lands ley *the 'Township Weed Isiespeeeee, seed'• inspection to be paid for by owner of lands 'inspeetted, The folaouving are -the more important sections of • the 'Weed Control Act:. 4. Every occupant of 'land., or if the land 'is luni•ceuiaied, the owner, shall' de tanor !all %seeds c esignai<ed noxious 'by !the reg cations, as often in every year as is sufficient to prevent the ?'likening ;ef •the•,ar.:seeds. 5•-'(T) The coundil of .every city, 'town, ,village And township shall ,appoint se past one iinspeatortto enforce vbe 1pravisiotis,•of;this;Act in the ;municipality •aead. ,fix. <the amount coif the remuneration, 'fees or charges he is tta.receive far the 'performance ,a:f his 'dories, and if .a •vacancy.occurs in. ;r11ae office the (coma shall sill .the :same feetelewv:ttli, (2) The .osesandl smety'by 7byilaw divide the neuntdineility' hito sedtions r" ,lAivisions for ;the carrying .ort .of this Aict caned reese appoint •istspetcors far tuch diwrxsiods, •chose duties :acid powers •sha;l 'lin ail respects be the same;tas those of the ;Gottensliitp tin xrector. R.:: :. s954, C. 553, s. 6. 6..-(i)' Where :a ,council •nsgiectS• or refuses to appoint an inspector as peeyeeled in secttali a s,,, !the Minister •sixay by welting 'under 'lits 'hand, •trppoint anTirespgctor or iiiespectoes for the municipality a.>aad,may tix:the:amount,of 'the 'rerruneieition, fees or charges •payebic to such inspector or inspectors . The inspector shall {keep •an account of line expenseseineurred by'him:in carrying oral ;the Ipnovitiions,af this A t atiitt'h irospeet do eaea . ar- cel of lai*l entered aspon, awed ,shall,delliver a 'statement of limb expenses 'desciilifi'ng•the land entered upon' att1 verified by oath to the owner or ,.oc- eupant of ;•resident land With a nrxfiitile ,re9,tairing hien des ,pay tithe :amount. Cafl iIn the case ..01 :a railway company, the statement and notice may be served' in the manner provided lby subsection 2 of.section 7. (4 'If the owner or occupant deems :such expenses exleessive, he may appeal to the .council within 'thirty allays ;after delivery of such:statement, and the council shall determine the ntegfer eel dispute, (3) el she ,owner oroccupant refuses :,or neglectscl in pay such .expenses e presented within thirty days after request for payment, the a p fo the coo{n,e31 andthe council shall audit the sane and allow it, or so much -. thereof as may 'be rlecined just, and order ,rige same to tie famed ,roar. the general funds 'of the corporation. (4) The i, e eetor ,shall also present tO the council a similar statement r .li.. verified by. oath cif the expenses incurred by him in' carrying ant the pro' visions of this Act upon any non-resident lased, ;and the council shall audit And allow the sante,, or so Which thereof as tzaer be deemed just, and 'shall pay so mtteh of it .as haze been, soallowed. council een so allowed and (5) The council shall t:ause all such sums as have b ;paid to be placed xip.om the tax roll of the {mini ciipalitygd insant the thcla nd described, in the statement of the inspector to be co maii.ner• as other taxes. R.S,O. 1914, C. 253, s. 8. 8,—(t) Overseers of highways, or other municipal officers charged with the scare of highways, shall ser that all noxious weed's growing tivon the highways, in their respective divisions are chit down or destroyed at the proper tithe to 1orevepl• the ripetlitig of their seed, and the work shall be performed cd as part of ',the ordinary statute labour, ot• be paid for at a reas- onable rate by the treasurer of the rnuni'cipality as the council of the main- lcipality may direct. of the g, Arty owner or occupant of land who contravenes ny order pr the s of this Act or.who refuses or neglects to obey anye izsp r 'given under this Act shall incur a penalty of not Icss than $2o no moeeth g s so. Amended; tiiore than $50 for every such oftener .R.S,O, i9Y4, c. 233,,...°: Council as Under date May 26tH,, x927, the Lieutenant -Governor to Co the as regulations under authority 'of section',; oft e approved the following regttlat following shall be deemed eo: ious weeds 'whet growing , in v The ps tr et ennial sow cultivated drops or pastures; Bladder cainpiort, ox -eye daisy, thistle, w nite cockle, wild mustard, wild oats, Canada thistle, 2, The following shall be ,tl,czmed noxious weeds when growing on the roadsides, streets in cities, towns and villages, along ltransportation rand power lines, municipal ditches and vacant and waste pion, field bindweed, oxeye daisy, perennial sow thistle, white:hawk cockle, weld ild mustard, wild carrot, wild barley, anithistle,eil st3oburdocks, eew tumbling field mustard, ragweed, car rcarrot, barley,s cinquefoils, burdocks, talk weeds, field pcpperd, Wald wrrhi, wild sow thistle ($Piny leaved), prickly let- peppergrass sow thistle (annual), tuee. 3. L. Macl Witls, Reeve: ' R, Ctitl'Tits TANX, Clerk. TENTH LINE HOWICK: Miss Doris Craig spent last week with friends .in .North. Tonawanda. N.Y. Miss Ruby .Scott is spending the' nolideys with her sister in Brantford. Mr. ,;Johnston Fleet is spending a few days .in Toronto. Miss :Marjorie .Donaldson, of St. Paul, is spending some time with her parents here. Mr. Walter Horsburgli 3a, still. con fined to his bed Miss ?Lizzie ,Graham spent its qday POULTRY DULLING luron Comity enjoys the reputa- tion of being the second largest poul- try producing coupty in the Prov- ince. This is a very faleasint; tact wizen we consider that after all iias been said tq the contrary, the good lien is one of the best assets on the farm.' The poultry population has inereas- ed rapidly during the past few :years, This increase has been due mainly to the, greater use of eggs by the house- wives in Canada, A . jump tram .six- teen dozen ial-teen.'dozen eggs per capita per year a few years ago to, twenty-eight doz, erf eggs per capita last year is a re- markable condition and can be cred- ited alinost entirely to one or two reasons. Producers have learned bet- ter the art of production and consum- ers by being able to buy graded' eggs know what they are getting. This year would• seem to indicate peak production of poultry and poul- try products. Naturally, prices foi some of these things will not be so good. Eggs have remained good but prices for certain classes of fowl and chickens are not up to previous years standards. Nevertheless, producers will do well to sell surplus stock ear- ly if possible as feed costs money and the advance in price is not likely to offset it. with her friend, Olive Strong. +4• Poultry raisers shouldbegin at Quite a number from here attendee1r • , ce to cull out the non -layers. This divine service in Fordwich Sunday afternoon and also in Wroxeter in the evening. ].firs. 'Retiben 'Harding left Monday co visit friends in the west for some -time. ,ASHFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Art. Graham and sons, of Stratford, motored up to Mr, W. Baldwin's on':Sunday to see Mrs. Ballwin, who,"'we are pleased to ne- ;port, is improving nicely. - Mrs. Parrish, of Lucknow, is .spend- ing a week at the :home of Mr John „Mullin, tenth .concession. Miss Dorothy Anderson, twelfth concession, had an operation for ap- pendicitis in Wingham hospital and is doing nicely at present. Mrs. Will Gardiner, of Zion, spent a few.deys in Wingham the. beginning of the week. .Miss Jean Drennan, near Kintail, is at .present visiting with her aunt, Mrs. .Albert Helmn, 12th concession. Miss Pearl Colwell, from Dungan - 11011, is assisting IvLrs. D. K. Alton, ,loth .concession. 2viessrs. Sam. and Elmer Bradley who are visiting their parents in Kin- cardine, spent a day with their bro- ther Jack, 12th concession. Mrs. Webb, of Goderich, visited her sister, .Mrs. Shackleton, near Crewe, last week. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Reed, of Brantford, (who formerly lived on the loth, concession), a daughter, on Sunday, July 3rd, in Goderich hospi- tal. Congraulations. Mr. Alex. Pierce and sister, Miss Jennie, from near Holyrood, spent last Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. R. McWhinney, near Crewe. BELMORE is ''tree season to get rid of the, old hens, tie hens that have laid but arc now on st•;'ke and the hens that nev- er hurt ihamerelves laying and are not liable to bre;': any records in the future. Poultry cul'ing as it applies to hens, is a simple eet that all pro- ducers should master. • Pest as milk production ` is indicated 'my certain characteristics in a dairy cow, so is egg production expressed by easily identified conditions in the 'hen:1 Last year some 22,000 hens were handled by young men trained by theh. local Department of Agriculture, ata a cost to the farmer of two cents per bird. Over one-third of these were found to be unproductive and three - fore unprofitable. By selling these "star ,boarders" the flock owners ef- fected considerable saving and inci- dentally prepared a better breeding flock for future generations. The local Department of Agricul- ture has indicated its interest in this work by having young men trained as cullers. We understand these young men will take on the work again this year. Communities would do well to organize for culling by having,a half-dozen or more farmers arrange for culling o nthe same day. Then arrange for your culler and, incidentally, for a buyer to come im- mediately after the culling and take away the culls before they become mixe donee again with the rest of the flock; Aitnough rain threatened to spot) the Old Boys' Reunion at Inglis school, Wednesday, a very large, crowd gathered and exchanged greet- ings. Addresses were given by Mr, John Hall and Mr. Gunn, of Detroit, and others. The band, owing to the rain in the morning, was dispensed with. Nevertheless. a beautiful after- noon, a happy gathering, and a boun- tiful tiful luncheon was the result, and wil? long be remembered as a most gala affair. Mrs. Eckett and Miss Ella, from the west, are visiting friends and at- tended the reunion, also Miss Hazel Dickson and Barbara, of Toronto, Miss Clara Collins, of Kincardine, Mr, and ilfrs, Arnold Stewart, and little son, of Streetsvilie. Rev. arid. Mrs. Taylor and family have got comfortably settled in the nianse, Mrs, John Mulvey has returned from Lucan, where she visited lir mother. We certainly agree with Mrs, Tftn- othy that "the mothers av the prisint day don't ,know how to rare chiller' properly, an puttin all sorts av thrash into slicer poor little stunrmicks an thin wondherin whoy they don't throivc betther. And we might add, when they grow to 'boys and girls don't get any thrash aty"all, at all, The Bible Society meeting was held in the Union church Monday evening, WROXETER Misses Marion and Elsie Gibson, of Winnipeg, arrived one day last weak to spend the vacation with their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Gibson, Gibson street. 11111 111111111x111 1111111111114111 lllMIllifniC1111111 1iI1111DA1110111111111111111111101011110411MI1111fiUM 1`i Specials for 'Near YOUNG MEN'S SUITS New shades for summer wear, in Light Grey and T'avwri Tweeds; single and dou- ble breasted styles, made in the latest summer models; sizes 34 to 400 Special values at $34.0 .and $=9.513. 11 MEN'S SUITS $zg.00 Mlen'e single and double breasted styles in Tweeds and Worsteds, in Light and Dark Greys, Browns and Fawns; sizes 36 to 42; regular to $27,5o, Special $xg.00, BOYS' SUITS One and two -Bloomer 'Suits for the boys; new suintnerr shades and styles; sizes 26 to 36. Special prices at $6•g5,. $8,75 and $51,75. SHIRTS $5.95 Men's Fine Shirts - some have two separate collars, and attached collars; ideal for summer wear; sizes 14 to 17; regular values to. $3: July special $5,g5:. ODD PANTS $2.95; WORK. PANTS STRAW HATS $1.49 and $1.95; $3.95; CAPS $z.49 and $1.95; TIES $1.95. FELT HATS $2.95 and 95c; SOX 49c and 6gc; 01112111 1II15lIII®IIII I®U1611111611111141IIi111E111 •A•MILLS I i I Ill I I �l 11>ll l ISI I ISI i ISI I I�I11111111611111111111111111 i li Tuesday was a quiet day in town,, a goodly number going to ,Blyth to attend the celebration there. Mr. Alex. Pleasance, of Toronto, is spending a few days at the home of Neil White Mr. Kenneth Gibson, of Hamilton, spent the week -end with his parents here. Miss Jeanette Allen, of Toronto teaching staff, is spending the holi- days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Allen. Mrs. Little, of Harriston, is at pres- ent visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Black. Mrs. Sandy McDougal, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Alex, Sanderson, in Harriston, returned to. her home on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Black and daughter, Mrs, Little, spent A±f,'t afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Edgar.' The Jubilee social held in the park under the auspices of the United Workers was a decided success. The weather being favorable, a large crowd gathered. Dinner was served 3n the rink, after whicb ball games and music by the Listowell band were ,much enjoyed. Proceeds amounted to $r,u".00. A CORRECTION Editor Advance -Times: I wish a littlecorrection made, In last week's issue, in the item oir Con federation Day, you got the name McLennan in place of McLean. Lace-' tan 'McLean was the father of John McLean, our esteemed townsman and mill owner, J. H, Linklatcr, We are pleased to hear that Mrs, Frank Soli is improving after being in poor health for several months, ■ Ma ligilligENEMIIIMEIMINUE111111 FERTILIZERS FOR FALL WHEAT Hundreds of Ontario farmers now realize that a cornplete fertilizer such as our Scottlish "Special" 3-10-5 yields the most profitable results on fall wheae. In certain quarters the use of Acid Phosphate is recommend- ed, but this article being a raw material and liable to contain free Sulphuric Acid, which destroys lime in the soil and retards bacterial development, is too risky to use. Is it not significant that in the older fertilizer using sections of the United States, farmers are now so prejudiced against Acid Phosphate that manufacturers in that territory are presently con- sidering changing the name of the article? Write us for a copy of our new, pamphlet "FERTILIZERS FOR FALL WHEAT" just published giving' further information. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ SCOTTISH FERTILIZERS Limited I WELLAND ONTARIO. Dept. 0. W. (tri iA'•ii MI PIM El Wfi t�'.�� Pill Nmaautorznntisramaasaircommarecerearatmannecraolnammarsaarommemsturfm onstuntanmawr DUCK OR HEN? Why is it that Ducks Eggs are not as popular as Hen Eggs? The only reason we know is, that the hen ADVERTISES just the moment she lays an egg,while quiet and hides her' egg duck keeps under the straw. We try to be like the hen. We try to tell the world we have a great line of building lumber, dimensions, &.c All No. s-5-B.C. Red Cedar Shingles (edge grain) • All No. s-5 e "Extra" N.B. White Cedar Shingles. Alex Murray Co. Asphalt Shingles. Cedar and Hemlock Shiplap and Boards, Siding, Flooring, Ceiling, Mouldings etc. Dressed a x 4 Hard Maple Hay ForkTrack ee in, PAine Wagon Box Lumber etc, �- Let's not be Ducks" Gibson; Limber �e Cider M1UUs, Wroxeter. PhoG n l nzLTVi ,l ,' THE MAITLAN CREAMERY I 0. lc CREAM We can handle your cream. We pay fair market . 141 valve., plus percentage of profits every six months. l; Cream shoulebe delivered not later than 9 o'clock i� Saturday nights. I.. Highest Market Price fsi Eggs according to 1 + • Government Grade. THE UNITED FARMERS' Co•OPEK TIME 0. g COMPANY, LIMITED. Ia • _PHONE 271— I+ WinghaOntario. �+ (404,:-i tmmaas, iiiiai-IIrit i'&�iirli'dYiifriYAriViiiire riiii iVIYi�1Yi\Ti.• 4c1rYdolagYlliAVII NAN • a(y A CORRECTION Editor Advance -Times: I wish a littlecorrection made, In last week's issue, in the item oir Con federation Day, you got the name McLennan in place of McLean. Lace-' tan 'McLean was the father of John McLean, our esteemed townsman and mill owner, J. H, Linklatcr, We are pleased to hear that Mrs, Frank Soli is improving after being in poor health for several months, ■ Ma ligilligENEMIIIMEIMINUE111111 FERTILIZERS FOR FALL WHEAT Hundreds of Ontario farmers now realize that a cornplete fertilizer such as our Scottlish "Special" 3-10-5 yields the most profitable results on fall wheae. In certain quarters the use of Acid Phosphate is recommend- ed, but this article being a raw material and liable to contain free Sulphuric Acid, which destroys lime in the soil and retards bacterial development, is too risky to use. Is it not significant that in the older fertilizer using sections of the United States, farmers are now so prejudiced against Acid Phosphate that manufacturers in that territory are presently con- sidering changing the name of the article? Write us for a copy of our new, pamphlet "FERTILIZERS FOR FALL WHEAT" just published giving' further information. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ SCOTTISH FERTILIZERS Limited I WELLAND ONTARIO. Dept. 0. W. (tri iA'•ii MI PIM El Wfi t�'.�� Pill Nmaautorznntisramaasaircommarecerearatmannecraolnammarsaarommemsturfm onstuntanmawr DUCK OR HEN? Why is it that Ducks Eggs are not as popular as Hen Eggs? The only reason we know is, that the hen ADVERTISES just the moment she lays an egg,while quiet and hides her' egg duck keeps under the straw. We try to be like the hen. We try to tell the world we have a great line of building lumber, dimensions, &.c All No. s-5-B.C. Red Cedar Shingles (edge grain) • All No. s-5 e "Extra" N.B. White Cedar Shingles. Alex Murray Co. Asphalt Shingles. Cedar and Hemlock Shiplap and Boards, Siding, Flooring, Ceiling, Mouldings etc. Dressed a x 4 Hard Maple Hay ForkTrack ee in, PAine Wagon Box Lumber etc, �- Let's not be Ducks" Gibson; Limber �e Cider M1UUs, Wroxeter. PhoG n l nzLTVi ,l ,'