HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1924-06-12, Page 3'1•••01,
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11.1119111111111111111111101111111111111111011111111111,1111111111111110111111111111111011111.111111111111111111111101111111111111111101110111 entialia spent Sunday with friends
in the village.
Mrs, Fergeson of •Bayfield spent a
week with her sister, Mra, P]rueSt
We Wcieonie Mr. and Mrs. Johe.
Cooltice to their new honte in the
Mr. Bert Bradburn and mother,
N I have got settled in their new home
recently purchased front the Budge
E'state.
Mrs. W. H. Brandon of London is
visiting with. Mrs. T. Shoebottom.
Mr. and Mrs. James Knox and lit-
tle da.ughte,r, and Miss jennet Kerr,
of near Moosejaw, Sask„ are the
guests -of Mr. and Mrs. H. McClena-
ghan and other friends,
•
avii n
-
.-_-i
a
al i
i
The VVingliarn Enterprise Store :
i.- Ladies Coats and Dresses at flail Price to
...- clear. It you are in need oi a coat or
dress come to this store and we
=
will show you where you
can save 50% on up-to-
date Rea.dy-to-Wear
bALEM= „
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LADIESSILK DRESSES — MEN'S SUITS—You don't need
- Canton Crepe, Fine Chamoisette -to go around in. your old suit
Liregular $25'13°, when you can get one at The
12 50
i fer •
10 95 11
•le LADIES' COATS -- Devotine,
= Checks, regular 2
for
▪ SIZE( CREPE SKIRTS Sand
- „and, Grey in large and a m,
•small sizes . *-PecileP
SLEEVELESS 2 45
SWEATERS .. *
_ LADIES' SILK HOSE-M.Ch
1. ail shades at it.;#
Enterprise
MEN'S FINE STRAW SAIL-
OR HATS, regular
3.5o, ,for a 5 =
Mr. Jack.Gallaher spent. a few days
recently with friends .in Harnilten,
Mr, aridMrs. Wxn, King spent last
Sunday with friends near Orange Hill
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Palmer enter-
tained a few of their friends from here
and some from near Teeswater last
Saturday.
Mr, Arthur Westlake who is work-
ing- at Stratford, is at present suffer-
ing from blood poisoning in his hand
Wehope lie will soon be alright
again.
Mr. Willis of Wingham very ably
occupied the pulpit here last Sunday
in the absence of the pastor, Rev.
Dr. Brown who is attending Confer-
The Salem football ',team -journeyed
to' Blue -vale last Friday ',night and
played a friendly game with the boys
of that bueg.. The score was 3-1 , in
favor of Salem.
The hay pressers pressed hay for a
PENMAN'S 71 UNDERWEAR = feiv of the' fermere' aroUnd: here last
•
All sizes from 34 to 46, Shirts -T; this Some from llocality attended
or Drawers
for,.. 89c ll-
........ .... .....
. —
BALBRIGGAN, regular r,
$1.00, for-
•
We can save you trOMI 25% to 35% on Foot-
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WinghaniEnterprise
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MORRIS - Lucknow.
- Mr. J. Champion of Fordyce, Miss
Ida Stewart of Kincardine spent Sun-
day with Mrs, Mark Gardner.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Treleaven and
family of Crewe, Mr. and Mrs. Ewart
Taylor of Lucknow spent Sunday with
Mr. Thomas Hackett of Zion.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Gardner and
Master Sidney— spent the 'week end
with St. Augustine friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ritchie spent
Sunday with friends in Kinloss Tp. •
Mr.• Willie Caftipbell spent the
week -end at his home.
Miss‘ Ruby Baird is visiting with
• her aunt, 1,17i. John C. Casemore.
Mr. Robert Arnastiong visited ..his
brother Me. Ed. Armstrong of Owen
Sound: la.st week.•
Mr. and Mrs. V. Haines spent Sun-
day with friends in Bluevale.
MAPLE GROVE CORNER
and—Dirs. J. E. Ritchie ere at
pr -cat visiting friends in Walker-
, vine and Detroit; Mich.
'Mr. and Mrs. J. McKeith, Mr.. and
"Mrs. Chester Hilton and family of
Oakville motored through the Grove
calling on friends 011 the line, also in
BELGRAVE . •
Mrs; N. J. Geddes spent a cfew days
with her sister Mrs. Robe Shedden Of,
Mr. and Mie. Andrew Proctor '''of
some of .the Evangelistic services
which have been held in McIntosh
Church for the past two -weeks, and
report that splendid meetings were
held there.
A ga.rd.en party under the .auspices
of the Ladies' Aid will be held on Mr.
Allan Fralick's lawn 'Tuesday evening,
Jun,e i7th.
BLYTH
Mr. Charles Cole of Strathroy,
spent over Sunday at his home.
Dr. Roy Stackhouse of Ridgeway,
spent a few days at his home. He
was Accompanied home by his mother
who will visit for a couple of weeks
The regular meeting of Council,
was held on Friday evening. The
street paving was discussed pro and
con., with the result that the Council
will proceed with the work, there has
been ten different contractors' tend-
ers received. The lowest tender was
the Martin Paving Co., Simcoe.
13 Group of Huron Co. League have
started,. .off the season of baseball
with son -ie vim. On Wednesday after-
noon the local team defeated Brus-
sels here score 10 to 9 in favor of
Blyth. •-
Flower Sunday and Children's
Day- will be observed in the Metho-
dist Church next Sunday, June 15,
Hullett Sunday, Jame 8th.,
Mr, George Howatt, aged 92 years.
Funeral was held' from the home of
his son, Mr. Wm. Moyeatt, con, 14,
Hullett, on Tuesday, followed by in-
terment in Union cemetery.
, ' . ••• , • . •
•
Positively the best
• • tires at any price
ES TIOLDEN TIRES
Made by Ames Holden Tire & Rubber Co. Limited, Kitchener, Ont.
Test them with any other tires under any
condition and
Wingharn Tire & Vulcanizing Depot
' , , •
T.your home stand out from is surrourtdings;
• let it be recognied by passers-by as a home well
kept; be able to point to it with pride. Paint with
Scarfe'S—their tong -wearing qualities make them the
most economical varnishes and paints for everypurpose
inside aud outside.
&arfe & Co., Linaited
ligoaci °nice mad Factory - ilrautterd, Oat.
FRUIT TREATMENT
HEALS
Concentrated Fruit Juices
Give Astonishing Results
Anyone who has suffered with
Weak orIrritated Kidneys—with the
accompanying miseries of pain in the,
back, splitting thea.claches, swollen
• hands and feet, rheumatism and.
constipation—ought to try the Fruit
Treatment fin their trouble.
To those who use intensified fruit
juiees--"Fruit-a-tives"—for the first
time, it seems almost impossible that
the:juices of apples, oranges, figs and,
prunes combined with tonics, could
relieve Kidney Trouble,
But a short treatment of " Fruit-a-
tives" gives quick relief and the regu-
lar use of these intensified fruit juices
or "Fruit Liver Tablets" prove their
marvellous virtues.
Get "Frult-a-tives" today and begin
the Fruit Treatment.- At all dealers ;
25c. and 50c. a box; o sent postpeid
by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa, Ont.
CARRY ON
A Word of Encouragement to
'Christians
Of course any one can "Carry
when everything is running smooth,
the sun shining in a clear blue slcy,
and when there is nothing to hold out
against. It doesn't require expert
seamanship to row across our river,
and nearly every kind af a soldier can
cut a, figure in a churCh' parade. Look-
ing at this from the point of view of
otlr owxi lives all oceans are not like
one river. Are they? Many of us
also discoverd the soldiering wasn't
all church parades. Men who went
overseas were just no good unless
they could match themselves against
the problems and difficulties that con-
fronted them. How mapy were help-
ed as they heard those immortal
words "Carry On!" With strength
almost gone, when hope was low, with
comrades dead and dying all around.
those words fired them with new en-
thusiasm, courage, determination, and
agressiveness that eventually turned
the tide, culminating with ringing
shouts of "Victory" Christian who-
ever you are, .,there is here a great
lesson for yoti, What 'will the world
think of you if you fall dowe at the
first temptation or adversity that
comes your way? In the course. of
life you will have your cares, storms,
hunts, griefs and heartaches. These
are the times when Satan "your ad-
versay," would rush in and try to ov-
erwhelm you with doubts and fears,
and so destroy your faith in God.
The Apostle Paul in writing to the
Philippians says "I can do all things
through Christ who strengthenth me"
Are not these words of infinite en-
couragement for you to "Carry On".
Do not faint in your day of adversity.
Stand up to it! Take it with deter-
mination and courage! By so doing
you will glorify God and make your-
self worthy of the big strenuotts name
of Christian..,,
A: J. Nevill, Salvation Army.
EAST WAWANOSH COUNCIL
Council met on May 27th., as a
• Court of Revision on the Assessment
roll, all the members present. • The
only appeal to be considered was that
of Jas. Laidlaw or a lot at White-
church which he stated was assessed
too high. • Assessment confirmed.
Allan Craig was added as owner of
the S. W. Pt. Lot 28 Con. 7 and Al-
den Purdon and Harry' Deacon as
farmers' sons. Four ratepayers 'asked
to have dogs struck off which they
had sold or destroyed recently but the
request in each case was refused.
Moved by Mr. Stalker, seed, by Mr.
Scott that the assessment roll as now
revised be adopted and the ourt of
Revision .closed.—Carrled.
Council resumed and ordinary busi-
ness proceeded with, minutes of last
regular and. special meetings were
read and approved. Report of Messrs.
Reid and Kerr, sheep valuators, stat-
ing that they had inspected a num-
ber of sheep destroyed and worried by
dogs lately at H. Blacks, Con. 7, valu-
ing the same at $too.00 received and
ordered paid. 3, C. McBurney was_ap-
pointed Pathmaster in. place of Jos.
McBurney and Geo. R. Irwin. in place
of 0. G. Anderson. A number of rate-
payers from Con, 8 and 9 were pre-
sent stating that they were of the op-
inion that the Council should not have
had the road from Belgrave West to
Division line removed from the list
of designated roads under the Good
Roads System and placed again as an
ordinary township road. Apparently
wanting to have the road designated
again as a Comity road. The Coun-
• cil however thought otherwise and re-
fused to change their attitude on this
matter. Representatives from the
• Sawyer Massey Co,, waited on the
Council in reference to the sale of
road machinery. The Council- gave
in order for another small road grader.
13y -law No, 4-1924, ratifying the ap-
pointinent of • Collector and 13y -law
No. 5-1924 atithorizing the collection
of 3 per cent; extra on all taxes re-
maining unpaid after Dec. 15th„ were
both read and passed. The following
accounts were paid:
The Advance office printing and ad-
vertising $4.75; C. 0. F., hall rentA35;.
E. Geddes belts .for Grader 73c; ar-
vey Black sheep destroyed by dogs
ioti.em I, 3. Kerr and W. 0. Reid,
sheep valuating each $2.00; Win. Rob-
inson salary as assessor $too.00; equal-
izing .Union. Schools $3o,o0; P. Shoe -
bottom repairing culvert con 9, zoo;
W. McGill grading $2o.00' Wm. Nes-
bit moving grader $2.-50; L. Wightman
dragging $7.5o. -
Next meeting of .COuncil will be
held on Tuesday, June 24th,
, 7b.Ok,61.
Williams:-4-lia Toronto, June gtli,, to
Nip. and, Mrs. C. V,011iiiirrisk
tianghter,—( Dorothy .T•littsbeth,)
THE HANDLING OF MILK
A Colum Dealing With Milk
ant Its Proditcts
Pasteurization — preservatives
Commercial LtterniUk — Cheese
Prom High and Lan/ Testing Milk.
--Milk Prom Sweet ()lover
shits and Bacteria in Ice Cream.
woe tr b ared by Ontario Department of
• Ag rl eu I tu re, To roll tu-)
Following are summaries by the
Oenartmeni of Extension of the
, of work done in that
institution with milk and some of its
Val tie o Pasteurization.
To test the Value of pasteurization
as an acid in 'toning milk in a usable
condition for a long period, a study
was niade-by the Dairy Department
of the Ontario Agricultural College
during July of 1923, Sifailar samples
of raw and pasteurized milk subject-
ed to a temperature of 53° to 54° F.,
gave results as follows: The raw
milk did not keep for twenty-four
hours, while the pasteurized milk was
• sweet at end of third day.
samples of raw and pasteurized milk
held at 37° to 43° F gave the fol-
lowing results: The raw milk kept
• sweet for less than forty-eight hours,
-.chile the pasteurized milk was still
•
sweet and in good condition at the
end oftwo weeks. The trials show
the great' value of pasteuriza,tion in
the fluid milk trade and the necessity
of low temperatures for holding the
mill after pasteurizing.
Milk Preservative.
• investigational work carried out by
the -Department of Bacteriology,
0:A,C., that is of special interest to
the cheesentakers and managers of
Factories, was concluded during the
past year. Many factory managers had
experienced trouble in keeping the
composite samples of milk in good
condition for the period required by
the Dairy Standards Act. The result
of the O.A.C. Bacteriological Depart-
ment investigation shows that' not
less than six grains of corrosive sub-
limate is required to keep a one pint
sample in good condition for forty
days. This einuld
D,,,itter gat twits te made either
once 5i twrce it butli
Commercial Buttermilk.
In the Dairy Department of the On-
tario Agricultural College during the
past season a few lots of commercial
buttermilk -were made by using either
pasteurized skim -milk, or the butter-
milk from churnings of pasteurized
sweet cream, not ripened before
ch u ruing. "
To the milk was added 20 per cent.
water, 5 per cent. culture and one-
half ounce of salt per one hundred
„pounds of milk. This was allowed to
stand until the next morning when it
was nicely coagulated. The coagu-
lated milk was then poured into the
churn and ,churned for about twenty
minutes. 'This made a buttermilk
that was in good condition, had good
flavor, was smoeth, and did not separ-
ate. After churning one lot for fif-
teen minutes a small amount of
cream was added. The churning was
then continued' and in nine minutes
the cream had churned into fine but-
ter granules which gave it the ap-
pearance of "old-fashioned" butter-
milk and was well liked.
Coniparative Yields From High and
Low Testing JMilk in Cheese -
making.
Investigations carried out by tire
Dairy Department and the Chemistry
Department of the O.A. College with
low and high testing milk used in
the manufacture of cheese gave re-
sults that are interesting to cheese
factory patrons. The low testing
milk contained 12.01 per cent. solids
and 3.41 per cent. fat. The high
testing milk contained 12.29 per
Cent. solids and 3,62 per cent. fat—
not very much difference between the
two samples. The yield of cheese per
1,000, lbs. of milk was 89.85 lbs.
from the low testing lots, and 95.84
lbs. from the higher testing lots, or
nearly six pounds of ch.gese more per
thousand pounds of milk for a very
email increase in the percentages of
fat and total Sends. This is further
evidence of the injustice of paying
for milk on the basis of weight only
and not considering the fat and solids
content of milk when dividing money
among patrons of cheese factories.
Milk Froin Sweet Clover.
The Dairy Department of the On-
tario Agricultural College made four
lots of butter during July when the
cows were pasturing on, sweet clover.
The butter was scored when fresh,
and, again after holding in storage,
but none of it had a flavor that could
be attributed to sweet clover. These
results are similar to those obtained
in 1922,
Gelatin and Bacteria In Ice Cream.
With the great increase in the con-
sumption of ice cream and 'the de-
velopment of the ice cream manufac-
turing business various schemes have
been evolved to take care of the de-
mand in a way profitable to those
manufacturing and selling this food.
In making examination of various
eamples of gelatin sent to the Bac-
teriology Department of the Ontario
Agricultural College some samples
were found to have a bacterial Cob -
tent as high as 960,000 per gram.
Wholesome ice cream cannot be made
if low grade gelation is used in its
preparation.
As a rifle cowPeas should not be
tett for hay before the pods begin to
turn yellow. The best quality is pro-
duced and the hay cures most, readily
if the vines are cut when Wiest of the
Pods are toll grown and a consider-
able noaneer of thein are mature. At
that stage of growth none of the best
hay varletieS will have dropped their
leaves and the plants will havePraia-
tie tkiiteei ir tun growth
at ,0 gre
Ill(11,P4h9er aWnn°e
uMal4:;itlt
eel-itSielg4e0f the .rtml(I
ol
Woenle Inetitute was bi
old n tile'
759P2w4,11 rtaWll'asNCriParglyilawTrio'llonatfMe:dyeil,?,atnha IvIl1
Reeli).0:oreS4_1144131vjansteot Rpolbsterr3110,0A:1141s1
several visitors were ProSent Whorn
w
ebnmeSei eti:"s winla)alSet af°esPreesdilewt4oe were adtlihes !Pusisie:i.egd11,-1411h°1 e a'lvia311:,,eaeWtild:12g.twPwIle'avvs Miss
%• d• el:1;101:1141 IdeEtt
the omapie Lear, after vvhieu regular Miss Olive McEwen, , ,
e
isfactory to all after which the dee-
Secretary -Treasurer's report was then come nil the new membrs psie ,
read showing a good beginning for
a't 1111 141t•Y, G•ne:rge• Gannett, Binevale, re: •
anotheryear in that the cash on hand •
amounted to e30,24, The auditor$ Accidentally Killed in B, C,
then gave their report which was sat-
ti°13')reosfid°efrifitc—erMs its°sPkGePrit4rued:e Robert- hceaidvedbetehne aadconicleewnstatilby3t
s Mildre
Julled whsle
es.—Mi
Vinsd Per'working in Cameron's Logging Camp., '
1st. e -Pr -
due. it Tpuncallo on Vancouver Tsland,
end. Vice-Pres,—Mies Grace Wight- May 28th. A log rolled from its place
man. and struck him on the head; Earl
Secretary Treasurer—. 1V1iSs Annie wag a most respectable and w ri '
Robinson.
Directors—Miss Mary Eadie, Miss ed Young man/ 25 years of age.
Jessie Holmes, Miss Helen Deacon. 'family have the sympathy of a large
District Director—Miss Lena Cha: circle of friends.
37410Y,
Pres S Grase Wight -
Brit's Empire Exhibition.
Canadian visitors to the British Empire Exhibition
• are invited to make use of the facilities of our
London Office at No. 3 King William Street, E.C,
We recommend our LETTERS OF CREDIT and.
• TRAVELLERS' CHEQUES to people travelling,
abroad. They are easily negotiated and serve as a:. "
valuable introduction in cities where the holder
may not be known. LETTERS OF CREDIT and '
TRAVELLERS' CHEQUES are on sale at all
Branches of the Bank.
THE
DOMINION
WINGHAM BRANCH,
J.. A. WALLACE, .
Manager.
TOWED
11 fAl
f current cr
TXTHEN any means of saving
v v money has been perfected; is
it wise to continue the wasteful
methods?
McClary!s Electric Range saves
money by saving current on the
"stored heat" principle.
You can bake for hours in Mc-
Clary's Electric Oven after the cur-
rent is turned "off"—because the
oven has double insulation.
You can do practically all your
boiling or frying on "low" because
"TOR-REr" Protected Elements
retain heat.
See these exclusive McClary's
features.
Sale by H
0
ITIMINSMILMMUMNIUMISMIUMP
OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE IN ALL KINDS OF STATION-
-.
ERY INCLUDING
.Note Paper, riting 'ads
Papetries, Envelopes Etc.
FOUNTAIN PENS—The popular Dufold Parker Pen and reg-
ular Parker, also the well known Waterman Ideal Fountain Pen.
Our stock is always complete.
MAGAZINES—We sell all the popular magazines and' newo-
papers by single „copies and also take subscriptions for any magazine
or newepaPer. Try our service, We will give you satisfaction.
•
QtrAtrit AND •SERVICt
Opposite Queens Hetet. Tidtet Agency Canadian National
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