HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1925-03-12, Page 3at
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Expect to receive hatching
eggs of 0. A. C. ,heed to lay
l$arred Docks the last of this
,`weep, Will be able to fill
Orders for Baby Chicks „ of
`the sane breed after Marc,
tette Please order now.
Phone or call for prices,
Office Phone 6aw
Residence Piton
WINGHAM
62j
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The use of hens is to lay egge, and hens will positively lay more eggs-
GUARANTEED—if you put a dose of Pratt's Poultry Regulator in the feed
every day. Your dealer ts: authorize4 to give back your money if it fails.
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Write for FREE BOOL PRAT 1C FOOL➢ co oaf • CANADA, LTD., TORONTO
UNITED FARMERS'1C0-OPER-''x443 •,STUDENTS :AT THE 0. A. C.
ATIVE CO LTD., ADOPTS'. - 1
NEW RULING The experimental farm at Guelph,
operated by the Ontario Government
With a view n
to consolidating the or,- , in connection with the Ontario Agri
�
ganized' :fanner movement in Ont- cultural Society, earned nearly $5o,-
ario the United Farmers Co -opera- 000 last 'year, although it was not
tive Company Limited, at its last self-sustaining., On both college and
board meeting, made an important farm the province spent $6o9,000, but
ruling regarding the .payment- of corn- the college , alone produced a revenue
modity dividends. •of $1•3o,000. The farm proper, brought
revenue
As is well known; the Co-operative of .$I$,000. Tire dairy
an a
department earnedl,:$7,000. The poul-
company' is developing its business.
accord with the approved methods of try brought in $r?,9o2. The number
taking the general cosnrse at the col -
co -operative commodity marketing
whereby,each department dealing in a
separate commodity—or one or twb
'closely allied commodities—will be
virtually a separate department under
the management of its own expert..
Under this arrangement the profits Almost any woman can arrest her
on each commodity will go to pro- neighbor without being a good cook.
ducers on the patronage basis.'
lege was 433, short courses 3g2, do-
mestic .science 408 and summer cour-
ses' 321. The domestic science course
was the only bne to show an increase.
The Toronto Creamery branch was NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
placed on this basis on Nov. xst last.
The :Egg. Pool and the, Seed Pool are IN THE MATTER OF the Estate
already on a similar basis. The listen- ' of Hc, E., W. Tamlyn of the Town of
tion is eventually to place all depart- Wingham, in the :County of ' Huron;
inents on the same basis, 'physician, deceased,
The itnportant ruling which the di- i NOTICE 'is hereby. given pursuant
rectors brought into effect at their.to Sec. 56 of Chap. 121, R. S. 0., that
last meeting was that such coma:tech •a1.1 persons having claims or demands
ity dividends will lie payable only tca•. against the. estate , of the 'said H. E:
shareholders of the co-operative coneW. Tamlyn, deceased, who died onor
pany and members of the U. F. O. in about the z8th day of January . 1925,
good standing, except that any patron are required to send by post, .prepaid,.
.of••those branches of the co-operative 'or ,deliver to the undersigned ;Execu
company which are on the commodi- tor, the Trusts and Guarantee Com-
ty. basis, Will be allowed to participate pany,Lirnited, Toronto, or to the Un -
in the commodity dividends, provided dersigned'.R. Vanstone, its Solicitor,
he allows a deduction of $2 from his on or before the loth day of March,
dividends, to be devoted to the educa- 1925,: their christian and surnames and
t:ionalwork of the U. F. 0. oKganiza addresses with full partic Lars in writ-
tions. ing of .their claims, an”'statement
This does not mean that there ie of :their accounts and the nature of.
any desire to prohibit non-members the securities (if any) held by them.
and non shareholders from patroniz- duly verified by statutory ,declaration.
ing or dealing with the company. Ont1 ASND TAKE NOTICE that after
the contrary the United ..Farrners' • the said loth day of March, x925, the
Co-operative Company Ltd., wet-, said Executor will proceed to distrix
comes business from all sources. It bate the assets of the said deceased
simply;, means that all participants in among the parties entitled. -thereto
commoditydividends must in future having regard only to the 'claims, of
contribute to the: support of the U. which it shall then have notice, and
F. 0. organizations.; .the ,said' Executor will not be liable
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s Hag.
I,.a.Nay WIN.” 1 N yR1Y, .•NN+..^Nr•t M Nr.Nw IN M,WPN4N
FARMER'S SON ;CELLS WHY 1
BOYS LEAVE THE FARM
Oliver Reid, of :lfranitford, Ont., ..a
:Farmer's Son Gives His Reasons
In the -Financial Post
.lrroni,, time to tine haseen in.
the press articles on why the young;
people 'leave the farm. The, theory
has been- advanced t that it is ;lack of
sufficient spending looney and sports
and -that the loiig hours of ` work and:
drudgery that has driven the young.
people- from, the farm; but this is ab-
solutely false.`
1 have lived in this farming corn-
nnpnity,all my life, 1 soa still a boy
and 1 know what is the cause of the
boys' and girls leavingthe fans, 1
have talked to.niany of the boys who
have gone to town from here. Those
who come back, when, asked why they
left the Earls, never give the reason
that have been so often voiced by
the -press, although there are excep-
tions in. all cases -and I believe .that•
the majority of young people who
leave the farm, leave for the sante
reasons . that the boys of this ' com-
munity have.
I have had the privilege of a high
schooleducation, and 1 believe that
uce ti n, •t o
if the farmers would give their boys
a:legit-1s an education with the view
of coining back on the farnn, it would
help a lot. But it is either one of two
ways, they either tell Siem an educa-
lion is no good for a farmer or they
say, go to school, get an ' education
and make an easier living' than your.
clad. They preach :continually that
there is an. easier living than. farming.,
While I was attending high school
xray father always advanced the theory
that farming was -the best occupation,
and when I got through I came back
to the farm—and I am here to stay—
althotgh all my friends called me a
fool and told me that farming was no.
life for a'person. How, then, with all
this trash being preached into the
heads of the boys and girls by farm-
ers„ and farmers' wives, can you ex-
pect the boys and girls to stay on the
farm? .. I say it is the farmers them
selves that are to blame in the ma-
jority of cases.
There is another reason why the,
'boys and girls leave, and the farmers
are also to blame in this case. We
have some farmers, far too many, al-
ways behind, with their work, only
half work their land, have poor crops,
etc., and if the boys have any ambi-
tion at all'they soqn get sick of the
way things are being run, get dis-
couraged with farming, kick up their
heels at the farm and get out.
I have seen this very thing work
out, and once, while talking with one
of the -boys from such a farm, a real
bright, ambitious young fellow, he
said to me: "There is nothing to h
gotten in farming, is there?"
I said, "Why, Jack, sure and there
is." •
"Well, he said; "you- do not make
a certain • suF," which he nanze•l,
which would l 'a city laborer's wages
fora year.
"Yes," I said, "we make more." I
gave an estimate of the returns from.
our farm for a year, and he would
hardly believe it. -
"Well," he said, "if I were ',you I
would stick to it."
This same young fellow tried the
City and got sicrk of it and carne back
to the farm, but he never came homy
and I ' do not blame him, for the way
things are run would discourage any
boy from farming.
I know of farmer's wives in this
community who have instilled into
their daughters' minds the idea that
a farmer's wife's life is a drudgery,
and have warned them never to mar
ry a farmer. ' How, then, 'under these
circtuitstances, can you expect the
young people to stick with the farm?
Fanners, if yott want your% sons
and., daughters to stay with the fart:
educate them, but always keep the
farm ahead as their goal. Brains and
education are as essential to a farm-
er as to a lawyer and more so than,
to a factory worker. Preach the doc-
trine of farming, as it is the greatest
and best occupation of the world
today. a,
Shareholdersin the co-operative
Co, and {members of the U, F. 0 in
standing, who are entitledto conuno-
ditys diviiends, will receive thein in
full without deduction. Non-mere-
bers and non -shareholders will re-
ceive full value for their products,
the same as :members and sharehold-
ers, but if. ,they desire to participate
in commodity dividends, they inttst
be willing to allow: a'deduction of $2
for educational'pttrposes.
for said assets, or any part thereof,
to any person or persons of whose
claim notice shall not have been re-
ceived by it or its said Solicitor at the
time of such distribution.
Dated March 2nd., 1925.
The Trustsand 'Guarantee Co., Ltd.
120 Bay Street, Toronto
'James J. Warren S. B. Stockdnle
President '1 General Manager
R Vanstone, Wingham,
• Solicitor for the said Executor.,
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r.A.Y RETURN TO ENGLAND TO DI SS INDIAN ISSUES
Earl Birkenhead, Secretary for India ilio the Raldwin Govei iente
IbM extended an 'invitation to tho • IIIt.r1 of Reneging;,, Viceroy of India,
to return to I,oiidort oti n short leave of absence to in orderthat they
may have d 'personal discussion of Indian affairs. The above is a
'recent photograph of the Earl of Reading and Lady Reading,. who,
ivplll aceoinPa.C►1 her husband to England. J
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DVAN
•s
I>AZZY VANCE
Sensational pitcher of the National
League last season and voted the
na.ost valuable player in the senior
circuit, has signed a three-year coni
tract ealling for an aggregate ss.1
any of $50,000. , This is believed t
be a 'record • salary for a Natio
League pitcher
men ;whom we
less than three agents for printing ing License Inspector Beckett, Of„,t
calling on the business men of. Wing- Owen Sound, and Licenseelnspectot
each "`c rri d out of town Beatty,of ,Brtice County,' haft Owen
barn. They ear a e
a. few orders and they each stated Sound for 'a visit,. to the Eruce Pen
ii - on ind
arrived .at tiVian t
'emphatically how they could savethe rnstzla. They a z s
Merchant a dollar or two on their instead of going through the tovvrtt
order;, and our own local business went along. Gould Street and titmice:'
meet in business and
how does, He
01 1:inust find this
r,nust Erni[ him soon.
ern wi?
Painter, air
There's such a niggle in 1-Iis WOrhiT>;.r
and such a charm within His art,
If Ide colors flowers and faces, is Isle
master, of the heart?
have a canvas large to paint,
theworld to me,
And f want:, his brightest
for all eternity.
If I can only see Him,
upon lolls face;
I shall share with Hitn
masterpiece of saving grace,
'tis all
colors
there
t to look
Idis bea
Here Is a Challenge
ty,
are sure yotp will not t, ..at ate eltcap-
er book paper therefore we are', t:k..!
mg' the liberty of :Ezlla`n your order^
with a 2a 1b, bond."
3.Still another received: envelopes
at a much lower figure tlis,n rte pairs
or them at. The Ac1'vance last Itrnale,`' itr
fact 81,s5 lee's on the z;ooc rtrala:c
rhe truth. about :that wits if we had
received au order for to,Orip zs thkr
Toronto firm received we could Wive
saved at least Si.56 per M. on tk111 r r,
der and filled it witha lxrtter quiaiity
envelope, ansl the merchant wcrit]cl
have had no express charges.
We will meet and oft times greet
the city office prices.
Find Big Still
A couple of weeks ago there was no In the early hours of Friday morn, -
toward Purple ,Valley. about two
social affairs every day thought they weeks ago they went an a similar
He travels can tell you whereand' would do its out" of that dollar or so 'trip but their coning was well known.
. avel s
that brush of His has one, which this very nicely groomed:city before they arrived . at their destina-
tion. This time they' arrived 'unan-
nounced at the fans owned by the
Wrights; at Purple Valley, .before the
arrival of daylight, The inspectors
made their way to a tent that was
located in the bush and: there found
one of the largest ,outfits for distil-
ing ' whiskey ever found in these'
parts. The capacity of the brew can
was about 40 gallons. There was al-
so located 'in the tent two barrels' of
mash that was in the course of fer-
mentation. ' Four large lamps were
used to keep the barrels warm -ariti.
the inspectors state that the masle'
was too hot almost to touch. The
outfit was < seized and . brought : to
Wiarton, together with samples of
the mash, discovered in the tent. The
inspectorsdrove about 45 miles from
the time they left Owen Sotind till
they arrived back at Wiarton, which.
they did in time for breakfast. Sam-
ples of the rash shave been taken and
forwarded for analysis to Toronto.
But I want to find the Painter and I
want to find Him soon.
saa
He roust' have hung His easel on a
cloud up in the sky,
On a recent summer evening, when a
thunder storm went by; •
For I saw • a rainbow painted, midst
its frown and flash and roar °
And, the silenced earth, from shadows
Seemed to gather hope once more;
But I could not see the canvas or. the
Master's moving hand,
Yet I want to find this Painter, if I
search in every land.
man told them of. The result:—
I. One man received his printing,
paid the express 45 cents, opened the
box, found a mistake in the ,spelling
of the word.-Wingliam on the letter-
head and after feeling the paper three
or four times and comparing it with
the last order which he received from
The Advance found it about half as.
good quality. This is true.. and we
can produce the man's name, in fact
we feel very much like publishing it.
The same business man received ov-
er $30 from the editor since the.new
year, he will neverreceive a 1 cent of
business sfrom the advertising firm
He must have come quite near me, who sold him the "office supplies" on
even passed within my door, which he saved so much money.
For He mixed His charmed pigments - 2, From another printing firm
on the cheeks` my loved ones wore; came a letter worded something like
this. "We wish - to thank etc.—
Owing to a slight mistake on the part.
of our representative he quoted you
soo letterheads at $3.75, this should
have been 4.75 for the best bond. We
And he' must halve dipped His brushes
in a 'sunbeam entering near,
And touched their eyes to loveliness,
and all their similes with cheer.
Where does He get His colors, and
THE MASTER PAINTER
Have you seen a Master Painter with
a brush beyond compare? '
He has surely been about here with a
totich surpassing fair;
For I see His masterpieces in the
elover andthe rose,
Upon'the robin's plumage, and. the
Banging vines that close
In upon my chamber window -0, I
know He has been there,
And I want to sere this Painted with
His brush beyond ''compare,
I know He Must be lovely ---and His
thoughts are wondrous fine, ,
For he, puts the daintiest touches
where I would the loot of mine;
Hc has left 'some pretty sketches in
the nooks out in the woods,
And he scattered little daisies all a1
long the :dusty roads.
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'1, IMPROVES Ot4E'S
AP9EA cpmcel
THE INTERNATIONAL S7s.III1C -
-Brown in the Chicago
oscr,,rmassarzamonommulmtiefiat minmasomentrse^
t .rry yn
.t •; g. Fix 1rd3..
Daily News.
UA f ANTES x SATISFACTION FOR SAVINGS
There is only one answer to the steady increase in our sales—more
people are finding out that Dominion Stores mean a "day -in -and -
day -out" saving that they cannot duplicate elsewhere.
CHOICE PRUNES 2 lbs. 29c
P & G and GOLD SOAPS 10 bars 59c
DRIED APRICOTS ... ..... .......2ac Ib.
SOAP CHIPS 2 flus. 25c
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SOME LENTEN SUGGESTHONS
A TASTY IFLSA II
KIPPER
SNACKS
TINr4 25c,
ara:a amaamast a ma r a aavataraz=a--=a, aamt<.a:a t aY
. Eel CHOICE
SEEDLESS lbs
.am as'ISsweeicaaMrclmrtlmtlSWIxCan
MACARONI MAKES SOME
VERY TASTY DISHES
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SA DIN
TINS
F RANC O
AMERICAN
SPAGHETTI
TIN
CHOICE
PINK.
SALMON
1 Ib TINS
2 roll 35c
DOLLY EVAPORATED
GRAYS
MARMALADE
IMPORTED
25c .
SPECIAL`
5 IiDh i"' .kiH.,
ORN
SYRUP
MflX
T. CHARLES
CARNATION
3TRNs20c
GIIw.fh>.R
PORI
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muyfrle9d '.a �`� R.lK�L`�',Il riAlI L CD . Supirersie lb
1sseesaeat ea Via' lit' t �p"`1a a .�° 'l . a '' Quality T.
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`SZ• I'IIw.REE ECONOMY i?3U1L.lElra AND CUSTOMERS ;
ASSURED C:*" ' SAVING MONEY :la
seeei ? l reltZ AiAIMINS" l•"5a' IXdr' "urge"I, Alit d°; i " lFItra lMAI '' '
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