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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1924-06-05, Page 3m,i r; 11 V77 WINQHA+ rry ADV'ANCh:-TIME n'!h BLY TH M "..iticlial'd Giclley of Exeter visit- ed homehi on' r. S. H. i o of s I ed ats Gidley this week: Mr. C. Brien Principal of Owen Sound Public School spent the week end in this vicinity.. A number of our citizens attended, the barn raising; at Mr.. John Mills' Hullett Wednesday last. Mr, J. 1-I. Brown of Toronto was in town an business this week. Mr. Walter Cowan of Detroit is visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. De- 'YidCowan. Rev. A. C, Tiffin, Mr. E. Bender are' attending the Methodist Conference this week at Windsor. Mr. and Mrs: G. M. Chambers and the Misses. Livingstone, Taylor and Gillespie attended the 1.O.O.F'. Dec- oration Service at Wingliam on Sun- day. . A large number of ladies will at- tend the district Institute meeting at Dungannan; on Friday, June 6th. • 1a/1APLE GROVE CORNERS Mr. Jno. Little of Lanes called on 'Albert Helms on Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mips. C. E. McDonagli at- tended the wedding of their nephew, Mr. Ebner Ferrish of Holstein on Wednesday last, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Taylor of For- dyce, Mr. C. Leaver of East Wawa- nosh awa nosh and Mr. and Mrs. Sandy, Havens of Lucknow, spent Sunday at -Marie Gardners. , and Mrs. Jim Little of Lanes, Mr. J / spent .Sunday with Will and Lizzie Helm at Zion. Sunday services at Zion on Sunday evening was in charge of the young men. A male choir of 15 -voices sup, - plied music. Mr. Alfred e con- tributed tributed ;e solo, "Life's' Railway to Heaven" which be sang beautifully, Mr. Cosens spoke to the young men on the sinful life of Absoloin, dti�relh big on the topic of "The Wages of Sin are Death." Mr. and .Mrs. W, M; Champion and Jack and harry, of Fordyce spent. e few days last week with friends in the Grove. MORRIS Mr, and Mrs; Frank Edgar and lit- tle daughter of town spent Sunday with Mrs. Edgar's parents, Mr. and Mrs, C. G. Calnpbe1l. Mr. Thos. Cozigrani and son Wil- ford motored to Dungannan on Sun- day, • Mr. and Mrs. Victor Haines spent a day last week with Ripley friends. Mr. and Mrs. Millar Proctor spent Sunday with, friends in Belgrave. Mr, Robert Armstrong visited his niece Mrs,. Chester Dunkin of Glen- annon, over the.' week -end. Mr. Willie Campbell is home for a few days from Whitechurch. Miss Sadie .Colling of Wingharn Hospital staff visited her sister, Mrs. Victor Haines .on. Sunday. Y Sorr to hear that Mr. John Martin is somewhat under the; weather, We hope to soon see him well again, Mr, John, "Webster is erecting a new garage a nd.lien pen. Mrs. ames Dow? sr. is at present visiting in relatives in. Toronto for "e few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor visit- ed relatives" near Auburn on Sunday. last, Quite a large member from this lo- cality :attended the concert held at St. Helens on Friday evening last and report it a success. Mr: M. Gibbons visited relatives' in this locality on Sunday last. Mr. William Woods and son Arnbld visited at Daniel Martins on Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thompson and, son visited at Mr. James Martin's on Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs, James Dow and daughter, Mary visited at John' Jamie - son's on Sunday last, • FORDYCE • Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McGuffin and son Ivan are at present visiting relatives in this locality. Mr. Charles Leaver visited relatives at Zion on Sunday last, also -Mr. Har- ry Champion's. Mr., and James ames; Barbour and son Elwin visited at relatives around Whitechurch on Sunday last. Mr. John Riritoul has purchased a ney,,Ford car. Look out girls John is a pretty good fellow. GLENANNAN Miss Edna Lincoln is spending a while with Mrs. Georgee Inglislis of Car- rick. - ' 1,Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Ballagh of Teeswater spent a day last week at the "home of Mr and Mrs, Thos. Ap- pleby. Little Marion. Gilmore spent last week with her grandmother Mrs, Boyd of Wingham.. Mr. and- Mrs. Charles Aitken and children' of Listo$,rel called on friends in these parts last week. I12iss'Bertha Marshall spent part of last week with friends in Wingham. Mrs.'.ames Robinson of Wingham called on friends in .these parts one day recently. S 11 LIEN TIRES Made by Ames Holden. Tire & Rubber Co. Limited;. KITCHENER, ONTARIO will give you more miles for each dollar of cost=prove it -test them' with any other tire and 'Compare ihetikarn Wingharn Tire letz Vulcanizing Depot ves daiitye f� c,. .Tran at the Lowest Cost. per ortatin ile HE automobile as a pro- ductive factor in Cana- dian business has proved of greater value than any other single invention. By short- ening distances and time, the automobile brings buyer and seller together more quickly, conveniently and econom- ically than any other means of transportation. The automobile has increas- ed man's earning power many times over. And Chevrolet,the lowest'priced- quality car in the world pro- vides this efficient trans-, portation at a lower price per mile than does- any other car . built. Continuous daily . service under difficult conditions only proves the complete dependability ` and stamina of this practical car. In appearance Chevrolet does credit' to 'any business house or professional or priv- ate person. In appoint- ments and equipn'lent it is as complete as the most dis- criminating owner could wish, Chevrolet is an investment. that will pay good divid- ends. ' Investigate. Ask us about theG.M.A.C. Deferred Payment Plan_: `a -say Talk it over withj. H. BROWN,, Teeovater, . 1..pcalAgent. MCDONALD, Srubs Agenic at Wino nit FREED OF RHEUMATISM FRUITBY TREATMENT. "Be good` enough to publish for the information of Rheumatism. sufferers how' `Fruit-a.tives" relieved my Rheumatism which had at least '' Ave years' standing. "Tike trouble was in my right hip and shoulder; the pain almost unendurable. This kept up' until I started to take "Fruit-a-tives" After a continuous treatment for about six months, I am now in' first-class con- dition. This, I attribute to my persistent use of "Fruit-a-tives". This is the letter. which Mr. James Dobson of Bronte, Ont., wrote after trying the wonderful Fruit Treat Ment—"Fruit•-a-tives" — which con- sists of intensified fruit juices combined' with tonics. If you suffer with Rheumatism-, "Fruit-a-tives" will make you well and keep you well. 25o. and 50c. a box—at dealers or sent by "Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa, Ont. • FOR SUNDAY READING Guard Against. Evil Speaking HINTS FOR N :. When to Cot, Tedd, Rake, Coil and UUatil in. Oaring Sweet i71ovew—'Uat'vestirig Air falPpi, D;ancilln P ' fed Clover—Tim- othy IL+'asle$t 'to Cut— 1I.1►eum0t50 Jogs nand 'h'heit 'tliteatlrpeat. (Pontributed hY Ontarlp hoarartraent or Ai;rlculture, '1'orpnt.o,) From, the Bible' Sunday June 8th., read i Kings 'XII 12 2o The ' king answers the people roughly: How many people have inured. themselves through unwise, unkind words! They may forget what they have said, but the harm remains, and often, as in the case of Rehoboam, causes lasting injury. Guard your words, for those which you think merely idle, may rob you of your best opportunities. Miss Abby Hutchison penned the truth of these words when she wrote: Kind words can never die, Cherished and blest God knows how deep they, lie,. Stored in the breast; ' Like ° childhood's, simple rhymes, Said o'er a thousand times And in all years, and climes Distant and near Kind words cannever die No, never die. A. J. Nevill, Lieut. Salvation Army There is an old saying; "Make ling while the sun shines," 'with which Prof. Wade Toole of the 0, A. Col- lege agrees; and fortunate is the tanner who gets sunshine for the job. However, with hay to harvest, one cannot always wait..: for the weather, One of the essentials in the production of good bay is that it be cut at the proper time. It must have sufficient .maturity to ensure curing quality; but over maturity means coarse, fibrous, low quality Teed. Sweet clover should be cut in the late bud stage. Alfalfa is- ready just as it begins to blossom, and the new shoots are starting at the base or the. plants. Red clover is handled to best advantage when approximately one- third of the blossoms have turned brown, and tin'lothy just after the second blossom falls. gating Sweet Clover. In curing sweet clover two methods are 'followed: Perhaps cutting with the binder and stooking up like grain until the crop is dry saves leaves bet- ter and gives as good results as be obtained. Or the crop may be cut town and allowed to lie in the swath for about two days' sun, and then raked into mall windrows. If the 1reatner is• dry, about threedays in ,he windrow with an occasional ted Bing makes it ready to harvest. 'If the weather is catchy it is advisable cr coil the crop as soon as it is raked WHITECHURCH Mr: and Mrs. Robert Purdon.. and. -Children visited on Saturday with her grandfather Mr. Kenneth McLean of Lucknow. Mr. B. S. Naylor was inspecting. bridges at Exeter and Grand Bend last week, • Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Barbour and El- wood visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ben McClenaghan on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Falconer and Rali.ston visited with Mr. Win. Fal- coner of Langside on Sunday. Mrs. W. J. Coulter is laid up with an attack'of tonsilitis at present: .4 BAST WAWANO$H Mise Viola,. Campbell, Who has been vi siting with hersister, Mrs. M.el- bourne McDayell,,' at Veterborough, for the last three months, returned to her home here on Saturday. Mr, George Robertson, who hay been visiting ,relatives in Detroit re- turned to -his home here on Saturday, A. great number from ere attend- ed 'Decoration Services at the cerise, tory im Winglianx on Sunday, Decoration, Services at the cemetery Wingham on Sunday. - Mrs. Joe. Thompson and children, who have been . visiting for the past month with, her parents, Mr, and Mets. Thos, Robinson, returned to her home in. Seaforth on Saturday. sarvesting alfalfa. Alfalfa is more easily cured than sweet clover. If the weather is fine it may be cut in the morning and raked the afternoon of the following aay. It must not be allowed to re- main exposed to the dew too many nights of bleaching results. After raking, if the sun shines, one more day in. the windrow generally makes good hay. If rain threatens coil_ 'it up immediately and let it make in the coil. In any event be sure it is. ' dry when harvested, and be careful of the leaves in handling as they con- stitute the most. valuable portion of the feed. Handling Red Clover Hay. • ,, /'- Red clover is the common clover liay crop. Much of it is allowed to get over -ripe because it then eures mere easily. It may be handled in the same manner as alfalfa; but, un- 1ei;s the crop is heavy it does not usu- ally take quite as long to cure. The hayloader has changed methods to some extent... It is good practice to cut one day, tedd the following morn- ing, and rake the next afternoon. If the crop.is very heavy it may have to lay over an extra day. • It is surpris- ing how much- faster hay will make, after it has gone so far, when pulled or roiled into windrows. If it is to be coiled the work should be done soon after raking, and the hay should remain in the coils tor a few days to sweat out: However, most of it is drawn out of the windrows and if dry -takes good feed. k Elisslia Will<.er ou S,tntla>'• c 11 0:11.(; o e V1 4 l it1:Vfr G4 NJ'', a Mr and Mrs Wesley Walker of, Goderich v Timothy is Easiest to Cut. Timothy is the easiest to cure. If crop and weather are right it may be cut one morning and hauled the next afternoon, and, in fair weather, is al- ways ready by the third day: It is (Miss Janet Gillespie of Saskatoon, not necessary to coil timothy to cure. who has been visiting with her sister, o }patter_ what the hay crop, cut Mrs. Motherwell, wife of Minister of in Ime, rale Id Ian a 3 possible to Agriculture at Ottawa, is at present hasten drying, tedd only when .green visiting with her cousin, Mr: John or damp and coil in catchy weatim,, Gillespie, No aouht alfalfa tied I u clover Diet. Quite a number from these parts attended the Decoration Services at Wingham. Cemetery on Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Purdon and family visited with Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Purdon of St. Helens on Sunday. Miss Mabel Johnston of Dungann- on, spent the week -end at her home here. Miss Alba Fox, spent last week with her aunt, Mrs. Wna. Humphrey of St. Helens. Miss . Lettie. Fox is spending her holidays at her home here. Mrs. Clarence Russel of Toronto is spending the week -end with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. MacGregor. Messrs. Will and Bert Reid and Miss Mabel Reid of Ashfield spent Sunday with Mr. George and Miss Ida McQuoid, Miss Annie Kennedy, nurse -in - training in Goderich Marine Hospital is spending her holidays at her home here. Sorry to learn oJ the death of Mrs. George Anderson of Lucknow on Sunday, as she was welt known to many in this community. The "Spinsters' Convention" will be given in the Forester's Hall of Langside, on Tuesday; June to. This play is put pn by the ladies of the Presbyterian Church here. Mr. Robert Mowbray has torn down the old house on his lot here and intends building a new bungalow, He has purchased the brick from Tiffin's Church. Mr. and Mrs. David Scobie and son William from Lucknow spent Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Fox. Mr. Robert Breen of Turnberry spent the week -end with Malcolm Ross. Huron Old Boys' Picnic The Annual picnic of the Duron Boys' ,Association of Toronto, will be held on the South . Lawn, Exhibition Grounds,' on Friday afternoon, June' 27th. A very attractive programme of games and sports, is being arranged for which valuable prizes will be awarded to the successful conipeti- tors. , 'Every J tsronite in and around Tor- onto, is invited to be present and take part, in the .proceedings, be made into ' I 8 best hay by coiling, but in good weather this extra Work is- not necessary; and the loader hastens the harvest.—Dept. of Exten- sion, 0. A. College, Guelph. Rheumatic Hogs. Rheumatism 6f swine may affect either the muscular tissue or the joints the muscular form being most common. Most authorities agree that several;W,auses at least predispose to the disease. Exposure to weather is largely "responsible for much' of it. Infection also •plays an important part, The formation within the body of injurious chemical substances may be a cause. A combination of all these doubtless brings the disease, The first evidence is pain Shown by the animal when it moves. A shift- ing lameness is prestnt, In badeases food is refused and the hog lies down most of the time. Aside from the pain and lameness, the animal with a mild case, may show no. symptoms. If the joints are affected, there usually is a slight fever, Attacks last from several days to two weeks. Good quarters should be provided, dry with little variation in tempera- ture. emperature. Laxatives should be given, and sodium salicylate', in bran slop in doses of from half to one teaspoonful two or three times daily, If the ani., final recovers entirely from the -attack, it might be best to market it. -sited with Mr, and Mrs Howard spent Sunday with Ler par- ents Mr, and Mrs. 'Wan. Humphrey of I';eie us. Mrs. " ) as Dow sr., lefi lost week; to, visit Iter daughter, Mrs. 3rooiner of Toronto. Mrs. S. Thompson lefty on Friday' r to visit with her daughter Ida, ira' Toronth. Mr. and Mrs. R, J. Scott and 'Mr., Leslie Wightinan -motored to London 011 Saturday, The Voting People of the nth cora.. gave their flay "The Bashful 'Mr, B St- Helens Hall on Friday',oblis" zn. evening, to a full house. Much credit. is due to the teacher, Miss Isabel Mc- Laughlin for the excellent manner in - which each and all took their parts, Just What You've Been Waiting For! Annual STIR. GREYHOUND E_x CufSio n i +� Detroit and return. Leaving . Godea'ich Tuesday, round t1rI $2•25 one way This is an event that comes but once a year --don't miss it Take this restful,balm lake ride•. to Detroit—visit oit visit the amusements, the great indus- trial y ' b e music, you can shopthere, too. There'll b ,dancing factories; and and appetizing etizin meals aboard. Ee on deck with all the home folk. On Tuesday June I0, the Steaater will env Goderich at a�. Grdyhaund 1 e 9;30 a. m.,stopping at Part Huron Pa g, of at .and arrivui • Detroit _ 1:30 ..m 6. D. 5130 p• an. Remain inDetroit over Wednesday and returning, leave for Goderich Thursday, ylune 12th, See Ty Cobb ' : and Babe Ruth .„,," n ILI 101/1',72 Yt // Ij, nn I The New York Yankees and De- troit Tigers will e-troitTigers.will battle for base ball honors at Navin Field, Detroit, on Wednesday, June 1L This is your opportunity to seethe two greatest, stars of baseball in action—Ty Cobb and Babe Ruth. Last trip to Detroit leaves Goderich Friday, June 13, 9:30 a. ra., 11400141LIG T out of Goderich Monday, June 9 8.30 p. m. Adults 50c Children 25c Enjoy this delightful three hour. sail on beautiful Lake Huron. Finzel's dance orchestra aboard. WHITE STAR LINE • If Udder Leaks Milt. ' Leakage of milk from the udder is due to a relaxation of the sphineter muscles of the teats. This is not an infrequent pecurrenee among heavy milkers. Milking three times a day instead of 'twice- a day relieves the strain on the muscles and will help. a great deal. Immerse the teat twice daily in a cold saturated solutionof alum. A rubber thimbleIS often used. satisfactorily in severe cases. Appli- cation of caustic to the tip of the teat when the cow is dry may prevent leakage after subsequent calving. It is far better for co-operative so- ., , s o byseeking and. clerics to be of i g accepting adviee and information than to be "sorry" by neglecting to secure it, or ignoring it ate is obtained. I!II! 72 OUTSIDE WHILE %MBA s&.E'p AOP When Tainting choise Searfe's —not only beautifies but safeguards your home from wear and weather. Scarfs & Co., .Limited. 4 Head Office and Factory - Brantford, Ont. TOPS..0111 BUCI NAN Wingham, Ontario rftsaterommusetemzeosatessmoomaTotiaNteanatsimatramsonsenumnr talion OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE IN ALL KINDS OF STATION- ERY INCLUDING Note Paper, Writing Pads Papetries, Enver s ,;fes, Etre FOUNTAIN PENS—The pbp'lllar Dufold Parker Pen and reg- ular Parker, also the well known Waterman Ideal Fountain Pett. Our stock is always complete. 1V MAGAZINES—We sell all the popular magazines and news- papers by single copies and also'•take subscriptions for any magazine Or newspaper. Try our service. We Will give .yo'u satisfaction. 13 E LioTT QUALITY AND' SERVICE O 1ptlaite y ueeas Ilotei. Ticket Agency Canadian Natio'ltal`