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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1926-04-29, Page 2Frye* Breakfast COCOA 3b lbN. TI23c �y WY.NG AM ADVANCE -TMS THE. iiiiNGliAM ADVANCg-TIMES A. G, ;Smith; Publisher, Published at WINGI AM,, ONTARIO Every ThurSdaY Morning Subscription rates -One year $2,00. Si, months '$1.4% in advance, Advertising. Rates and. Application,, Advertisexaents without specific di- rections will be inserted until forbid and eharged.:;'accord;ngIy. • Changes for contract advertisements e in the office by noon, Monday. 1926 APRIL 1926 Th 11 5 6. 12'13 18112] 25 26' 7 8 10 27 14 15 16 17 21 22 28 29 23 30j 24 HOUSEHOLD HINTS FOR MAY By Betty Webster Attractive Windows A Home's interior furnishings can be judged to a certain extent from the outside. That is, folks, get an id- ea of the interior's beauty by judging by the looksof the windows -the drapes, how they're hung, their color and fabric, etc. And, naturally, it's most important that every woman should use good taste in arranging them for attractiveness' sake alone, My suggestion is: Use any pretty cretonne, linen or other curtain material for drapes. Line them when -necessary. Replace' your old . fashioned : iron curtain rods with pointed poles and rings. Pick out the two most desired and harmonious color effects in your ma- terial -and paint poles and brackets accordingly. An interesting way to do this is to have a few of your friends help you with,your painting. Make a party of it. Serve refreshments and at the end of an afternoon the bulls if pot all of your painting wig¢;have been accom- plished and when your curtains are ihulig your 'hpine • will have am; ai'r of newness and beauty, 1.)o not paint your rings, but :dip thcit and stringy thein on stout wire to dry. How To Clean Brass. Chandeliers Wash brass chandeliers with loot vinegar and salt. Rinse with soap (suds. Dry. Polish with ^ an oiled clout. -0- COOKING HINTS Cantaloupe Rings These can be served either at the beginning or end of a meal, Method: Slice canteloupe. Use one ring of fruit to a person. Fill the center of each ring with a refreshing- ice such as mint, lime, or lemon ice. -0- Quick, Easy 'sting cup of .boiling water. z cup of sugar. ,... 1 egg white. Flavoring. Method Use a double boiler. Put in boiling water and sugar. Stir until dissolved. Add egg white unbeaten. Beat alto- gether with egg beater 7 to 8 minutes. Remove from fire and beat well until ready to spread. Flavor. Test. If'. mixture drops off egg beater instead of running off the frosting has cook- ed enough. BaAKING HINTS Sour Cream Cake r' cup of sour cream. cup . of, sugar. 2 tablespoons of melted butter, r level teaspoon soda. z teaspoon of salt. 2 cups of flour. teaspoon of nutmeg. teaspoon of cinnamon. Method: Blend sugar and butter. Add cream into which soda has been beaten. Then add salt, flour and spi- ce. Bake in moderate oven. Frost with a simple white frosting. Rambler Pie 1x cups of sugar. z?- cups of sour cream. z cup of raisins. 2 tablespoons ,of flour, 2 tablespoons of butter. 3 tablespoons of vinegar 1 teaspoon of. allspice 1. i L LTX j 1®;Toorilm 25cet 3 c� 1F RAYMOND'S SOUR 5,„ PICKLES STUART'S 3 lb. Jar Libby'sSAUERKRAUT TINS 2 25c D JMO JLIN, MAPLE SYRUP !tip $i 79 TIN - PRUNES tJ S Large . 6C Size 16 Yb.. These Price* in effect for one-week from date of this paper 122•C" r1rlM111. 11ri I Iiail�l ILIlllril i•I l ■il ■1 I f l I IIr111.111M111. !,!� lallal ■II ■ .I1 I i ! 115-5- I.luelulumallall L p ,. AW THE HW WHYTE PACKIN ,..ti ■ COMPANY,LTLr _ - WINGI'1A M ONTARIO We are interested hi greater rg production _ and to tlrrul te _ l sattire wiloffer a bonus on Extras to producers who bring their eggs ; -" to us in over twenty five 'dozen lots. 1 We will also continue giving PREE 'settings of eggs as pt•evl- , ifs ' busty advertised. These eggs will also be on sale at 7;50 per setting, In cANOLES • Branch 1N/tanager. er t g Phones -15ffice 62WW ``R.esideu *re 6s°. 1 1 l trill l ; g 11I l 111 ! 1 11 riN til l �gI1Ni 11�itI1MlllrrNnllrillMl )tri i►M11►1�1 1 Illlu III iii a INIr it rr1111111r1iillill Irl Ililt� Irl pr1M 1 i In4rtctus "Rex" Modal Shoes reflect the personality of the wearer. There's character in every line of Anvictus -the y are built specially to please men of sound ideas, sound judg, ment, and sound buying principles. Step into an Iitvictus agency and try on an Invictus Shoe. Ht; BEST GOOD SHOE' Z16/4'd ,4.141 a e -- ;N EXCLUSIVE INVICTUS AGENT W. J. GREER i teaspoon of cinnamon: 4 egg yolks. Method: Cook all together until thick,/, Pour nto baked pie shell. Top with me- ringue or whipped cream. - NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to Section 56, Chap. 121 of the. Revised Statues' of Onta'io, that all persons having, clairns against the estate of Henry T'' Wheeler,'deceas- ed, who died on or about the sixteen- th day of March, A. D. 1926, at t1,ae Town of Wingham in the Province of Ontario, are required to send by post, prepaid, or to deliver to R. Vanstone, (Wingham,- Ontario, Solicitoi for the Executors, on or before the third day. of May, A. D. 1926, their names . and addresses, with full particulars in writing of their claims, and the nature of the seearities (if any) held by them duly verified by a statutory declara- tion, AND TAKE NOTICE FURTHER that after the said third day of May, 1926, the said .executors will proceed to distribute the assets of the said es- tate among the parties entitled there- to, having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have had no- tice and to said executors for the said assets or any part thereof to any per- son of whose claim they shall not then have received notice. DATED at Wingham this tighth day' of April A. D., 1926, R. VANSTONE, Wingh i P. 0., Solicitor for the Executors. , NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of Rebecca Jane Bai- rd, late of the Township of Turnberry iu th County of Huron, Widow, .de- ceased. Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 571, Chapter 121 of R. S. O., 19x4, that all persons having claims against the Estate of, Rebecca Jane Baird, who died on or about, the Sev- enth day of November, A. D. 5925, at the Township of Turnberry, are re- quired - to send to James Edgar Baird, the Administrator' of the above Estate; or to the undersigned, ort or Sixth the before day d y of May, A. D., 1926, their names and addresses with full particulars of their claims in writ- ing and the nature of the securities (if any) held by them. And further take notice that after the said sixth day of May, A. D, 1926, the assets of the said estate will be distributed by the saki Administrator anonthe among g parties 'entitled thereto, havingregardto claims only sof which they shall Hien have notice, and the Estate will not be liable for any claims not filed at the time of the said. 'distribution, DATED A`1" W/N614Ai\2 this fifth day of April, A. b. 1926. DUDLEY lOLMVfES,+r%.,'„ Solicitor for Administrator, A,C1 NO, 144 OAT NEW VARIETY' WHIon IS NOW VIll INGF THE LEAD. Now Eligible for Registration in Canada-,Intoiesting Notes on 5611 and Dairy Matters. (Contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture, Toronto.) Within the past three years the 0. A. C. No. 144, which is a neW variety originated at Guelph, has' made a particularly high record throughout Ontario, as can ;be seen from the following table: - VARIETIES STRAW (Tolls) GRAIN(suse.1 1925 AVER, 3 YRs 1925 AVER. 3 YRs. O.A.0, No. 144 .1.98 1.53 O.A0.1 o. 72 1,35 1.40 0.A.O. No.3... 1.00 1.15 Liberty lioness 1,22 128 53.20 50.64 41:13 33,30 52.32 48.21 41.30 38.53 Of all the varieties, strains and hybrids of oats grown in the experi- mental plots in 1925-, the 0. A. C. No. 144 gave the highest yield` per acre as it did in 1924. At the annual meeting of the Canadian Seed Grow- ers' Association which was held last June at.Edmonton, Alberta, this new variety of oats was accepted as elig-' ible for registration in Canada. This is the only variety of oats wliich has been added to the eligible, list for several years. ' • The 0. A. C. No.;r 144 variety of o,its was started from a selection taken in 1912 from amongst plants of the 0. A. C. No. 72 variety. It is" decidedly different; however; from 'the latter and seems distinct from. any other -of three hundred or more earned varietions- of oats which have been tested for five years and up- wards at the Ontario Agricultural College. , The 0. A. 0. No. 1-4.4. Is a tall, vigorous, broad-leaved; exceptionally stiff-strawed, late variety of oats which possesses :a Spreadinghead and a long, slightly brownish white grain practically free from awn and which produces a heavy yield of both grain and straw of good quality. Tire ripening crop Lias a beautiful appear- ance with a golden tinge. -Dept: of - Extension, 0. A. College: DAIRY NOTES. Don't Overkl the Churn.' Butter of good quality can be made by separating fresh 'whey at 'the cheese' factory and churning the whey cream, with or without ripening the cream. -Skim-milk powder mixed -at the rate of one pound of powder to nine pounds, of pure water makes a good culture or starter for ripening cream where it is considered advisable to ripen Dream for churning. Overloaded churns cause a heavy Ioss of fat in the buttermilk. Churns 'should not be filled over one-half full of cream. The acid -alcohol test for,skim-milk and buttermilk shows that the losses of fat in dairy by-products is much greater than is commonly supposed - about double that shown by the or- dinary Babcock method of testing. Skim milk and buttermilk may be condensed or powdered and then be used for feeding pigs and poultry with satisfactory retults. The ad- vantage of this plan is that it reduces the bulk and puts it in condition where It will keep in storage. Sour cream, may be . "neutralized" with bicarbonate of soda and be used for icecream manufacture. "Im- provers" or "ripeners". shorten the. titne required for ageing the cream without lessening the. overrun and without deteriorating the quality of the ice cream made by their use. - Dairy Department, 0; A.. College. QUALITY +ANI?,; :PRICE. i The Price Difference Is the Stinitilus for Improvement., The market dome»rads quality, every article of farm rplroduee needs be like `.very other article of the same -grade or class. Buyers deinand this and if they do not get it they go where uniyormity of grade and quality standards are maintained. On farms where the production is mixed, this is mustard and oats,- chickens or all colors and shapes, or pigs of var- ious descriptione, etc., quality pro- ducts are not in evidence, 5o the first move toward quality products ..., either a ;peeialized or diversified type of farming where the elements of production are .at least themselves uniform, and capable of producing. q.ulity Get `started right ,this spring. Use the best grades of the best varieties for seeding, eggs from the best .haus tor hatching, and live stock of a type that is likely to product 'market top- pers. High quality goods are always in demand at fair prices. -Dept. of Extension, 0. A. College, SOIL NOTES. Our Soils WW Last. Sells do not permanently deterior ate --=crop ;yields tend to .take a level, high or low, depending upon the re- cuperative power of the soil and the fertility ty pron tan followed. ' A supply of lime, carbonate in the Soil is essential to the maintenance, of b high Ievel of crop production. The value of animal Manures in the maintenance of soli fertility is measured by the quantity of the fer- tilizing constituents which .they carry azul ` does not depend upon the or- ;psnie matter supplied to the soil., t,,rop yields may be maintained at ';; high Level in a grain system,. of " t'r;•atng provided' proper use is made Che crop residues, a legune crop down 05100 in four yeatls'and tQasenable' quantities of phosphates 4..ul lime applied, I'iv o thousand .five .hundred °aand, y1- bty fourr ' leguino eultllres, ` and city -one ]actio "cultures Were pro- ared and ,sold to farmers and dairy - ;rum applying for thorn by the: Baa- tr.:r•tolrgl,tcal Dope.,' 0 A. 'College:. i 111#rScla�r, April 29t11, x926 NINGHAM, S' GREATEST STORE WALKER STORE • ;(BROADCASTING): • .$pio.0101.'.$fi•oo.•.tvtng••:. ..91:17710.p.Linins This is your opportunity to purchase a supply of Highest Quality Irish Li- nens at greatly reduced prices, to replenish the linen closet, or as most appropriate and useful gifts for the bride. • We Invite Your Inspection as ' to Quality and . Price LOT NO. 1-64x64 All Linen Cloths, Specially Priced at . . .-$2.75 70K70'All Linen Cloths, Specially Priced at . . 3.25 p 70x88 All Linen Cloths, Specially Priced at . . ; .... 3.95 Beautiful Patterns in Rose, Poppy, Maple, Leaf and Chrysanthemums. LOT NO. 2-72x72 All Linen Cloth, Specially. Priced at $4.50 72x90 All Linen Cloth, Specially Priced at 5.50 72x108 All Linen,Cloth, Specially Priced at, . , . , . 6.50 Sizes 22x22 and 24X24 in to match,per � Napkins er 5.50. p This number in patterns, Poppy/Rose and Ornamental Wild Rose. LOT NO. 3-72x72 All Linen Cloth, Specially Priced at.. .$6.00 72x90 All Linen Cloth,' Specially Priced at 7.50 72x108 All Linen Cloth, Specially Priced at..... 9:00 22x22 size Napkins to match, per dozen $6.95. These in wonderful patterns of Ivy, Greek Key and Louis XVI. Yog must see these to appreciate then/. Lot No. 4 -Luncheon Set . This line comes "in a slpendid quality crash cloth, bordered in colors. The set contains x 5054 cloth and 6 x737 napkins. Specially priced., '. 64.50 Per Set' Lot No. 5 -Luncheon Set Somewhat similar to Lot No. 4 only in Oy- ster Linen, and -has x 36x36 cloth and 4 =4x54 napkins, also with colored borders. For this special showing they are priced at *2.75 Per Set adefra For this week you.rnay have your choice of ani,. piece of IVladeria in the store at a reduction of 25,E First come, first serve., Lot No, 6 -Size 15x22 All Linen Guest'Tovtrels, hemstitched.. . ..50c each Lot No. 7 -Size 15x24 All Linen Guest Towels,hemstitched... ..75c each Lot No. 8 -Size 18xg3 All Linen Beautiful Hemstitched Towels .....•.85c each • Lot No. 9 -Size 20x36 All Linen Extra Fine Hemstitched .Towels ..:.1.2,5 each THH1 •WALKE'i' STORE Formerly:Hanna 8e:Co. WINGHAM, ONT. Hurled Froin Wheel and Killed Wni. S. Cole, aged Si., of London, while riding to work on a bicycle, collided: with a passenger alighting from a street ear and was thrown against the curb, sustaining injuries from which he died two hours later, His skull was fractured, WHY BANKS GET RICH AND NEWSPAPER STAY POOR bile of the heaviest items of ex- pense in the newspaper business we find, is the exchange :and discount account. In this, officewe receive two dollar checks in payment of sub- scriptions. These checks conte from all over the country from Dan to Beersheba. We deposit thetn of cour le. The exchange is usually from to to z cents on each which fi ure out 5 ,w 1 g s, at the ratio of 5 to 7i per cent. The worst shock came to us the otherday, says the WiartonEcho, when We re- ceived a check 'frons Walkerton for forty-five ,cent. (45c) please notethe large amount, At 'the bank they so- aked us 1sc. exchange, which figures; out at 33 /13 per cent, Naw, we are writing this for the benefit of those. subscribers and others ;who send it8. small checks, so hereafter' please add exchange or send tis, I'. O. orders. Wo are seriously thinking of starting a Bank of our owls, if we canget enou- gli forty-five cent cheques to cash, on assisnatemsmammasnmens second thought, where would we/get the paid up capital? Any of our sub- scribers'••wishing to get . in on the ground floor of .this new proposition of -ours, please correspond at once wi- th the editor. P: S. -We don't think it will take very much capital to run.a. Bank, for as 'far as we can see into the game, if one-half of our customers will depos- it their money with us, we will lend it. to the other half. Stil our big worry would be the day we opened up. We. would have to see that the depoistors • Phone 36-P.O Bo 464 I/ 14 woul -get into the Banks. `before the borrwei•s, otherwise, wend -be; in a bad' hole. There are a lot- :o Of little details -M•,• like that we would have ,'to have a meeting about, N, B.-If.you want to borrow a lit- tl'e money, write us at once. That is just where the other Banks fall down in the game. I'm dead sure we can get all the borrowers the the countr Y. and well soon put themoutof busi- ness. , .•' THE EDITOR. The Manager (in prospect), CashYo r Victory .o�� Coupons . IC'rORY `-Bond' Coupons may be cashed , at;< anyBranch V •, of this Bank. 'Open a savings`aocount at any of our branches and deposit the proceeds. )''our bond interest Will then start imirlediately to earn more money for you. The D o n"co lon Bank 'safeguards s' your savings by policies of its ex Crencedtlanagenentr 2s 5-Y. A. WALLAd b WINGHAM BRANCH, Manager. ;r; Finest1Ib.Tin 39c. !. s .. ' "5-a i ib. Tine 2 cma Sockeye 12 1c Ord City RASPBERRY 55c Reg. 65 Pure STRAWBERRY 65c Reg. 69 a p E z h Bayside or Butterfly THIS Choice Quality 1_. s r CHOICE 9 TINS tip. . ,,. ' . QUALITYAnd . p'LESILVERBAR HA WAIIAl41' ,: CRUSHED i o.'1 Tin L LTX j 1®;Toorilm 25cet 3 c� 1F RAYMOND'S SOUR 5,„ PICKLES STUART'S 3 lb. Jar Libby'sSAUERKRAUT TINS 2 25c D JMO JLIN, MAPLE SYRUP !tip $i 79 TIN - PRUNES tJ S Large . 6C Size 16 Yb.. These Price* in effect for one-week from date of this paper 122•C" r1rlM111. 11ri I Iiail�l ILIlllril i•I l ■il ■1 I f l I IIr111.111M111. !,!� lallal ■II ■ .I1 I i ! 115-5- I.luelulumallall L p ,. AW THE HW WHYTE PACKIN ,..ti ■ COMPANY,LTLr _ - WINGI'1A M ONTARIO We are interested hi greater rg production _ and to tlrrul te _ l sattire wiloffer a bonus on Extras to producers who bring their eggs ; -" to us in over twenty five 'dozen lots. 1 We will also continue giving PREE 'settings of eggs as pt•evl- , ifs ' busty advertised. These eggs will also be on sale at 7;50 per setting, In cANOLES • Branch 1N/tanager. er t g Phones -15ffice 62WW ``R.esideu *re 6s°. 1 1 l trill l ; g 11I l 111 ! 1 11 riN til l �gI1Ni 11�itI1MlllrrNnllrillMl )tri i►M11►1�1 1 Illlu III iii a INIr it rr1111111r1iillill Irl Ililt� Irl pr1M 1 i In4rtctus "Rex" Modal Shoes reflect the personality of the wearer. There's character in every line of Anvictus -the y are built specially to please men of sound ideas, sound judg, ment, and sound buying principles. Step into an Iitvictus agency and try on an Invictus Shoe. Ht; BEST GOOD SHOE' Z16/4'd ,4.141 a e -- ;N EXCLUSIVE INVICTUS AGENT W. J. GREER i teaspoon of cinnamon: 4 egg yolks. Method: Cook all together until thick,/, Pour nto baked pie shell. Top with me- ringue or whipped cream. - NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to Section 56, Chap. 121 of the. Revised Statues' of Onta'io, that all persons having, clairns against the estate of Henry T'' Wheeler,'deceas- ed, who died on or about the sixteen- th day of March, A. D. 1926, at t1,ae Town of Wingham in the Province of Ontario, are required to send by post, prepaid, or to deliver to R. Vanstone, (Wingham,- Ontario, Solicitoi for the Executors, on or before the third day. of May, A. D. 1926, their names . and addresses, with full particulars in writing of their claims, and the nature of the seearities (if any) held by them duly verified by a statutory declara- tion, AND TAKE NOTICE FURTHER that after the said third day of May, 1926, the said .executors will proceed to distribute the assets of the said es- tate among the parties entitled there- to, having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have had no- tice and to said executors for the said assets or any part thereof to any per- son of whose claim they shall not then have received notice. DATED at Wingham this tighth day' of April A. D., 1926, R. VANSTONE, Wingh i P. 0., Solicitor for the Executors. , NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of Rebecca Jane Bai- rd, late of the Township of Turnberry iu th County of Huron, Widow, .de- ceased. Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 571, Chapter 121 of R. S. O., 19x4, that all persons having claims against the Estate of, Rebecca Jane Baird, who died on or about, the Sev- enth day of November, A. D. 5925, at the Township of Turnberry, are re- quired - to send to James Edgar Baird, the Administrator' of the above Estate; or to the undersigned, ort or Sixth the before day d y of May, A. D., 1926, their names and addresses with full particulars of their claims in writ- ing and the nature of the securities (if any) held by them. And further take notice that after the said sixth day of May, A. D, 1926, the assets of the said estate will be distributed by the saki Administrator anonthe among g parties 'entitled thereto, havingregardto claims only sof which they shall Hien have notice, and the Estate will not be liable for any claims not filed at the time of the said. 'distribution, DATED A`1" W/N614Ai\2 this fifth day of April, A. b. 1926. DUDLEY lOLMVfES,+r%.,'„ Solicitor for Administrator, A,C1 NO, 144 OAT NEW VARIETY' WHIon IS NOW VIll INGF THE LEAD. Now Eligible for Registration in Canada-,Intoiesting Notes on 5611 and Dairy Matters. (Contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture, Toronto.) Within the past three years the 0. A. C. No. 144, which is a neW variety originated at Guelph, has' made a particularly high record throughout Ontario, as can ;be seen from the following table: - VARIETIES STRAW (Tolls) GRAIN(suse.1 1925 AVER, 3 YRs 1925 AVER. 3 YRs. O.A.0, No. 144 .1.98 1.53 O.A0.1 o. 72 1,35 1.40 0.A.O. No.3... 1.00 1.15 Liberty lioness 1,22 128 53.20 50.64 41:13 33,30 52.32 48.21 41.30 38.53 Of all the varieties, strains and hybrids of oats grown in the experi- mental plots in 1925-, the 0. A. C. No. 144 gave the highest yield` per acre as it did in 1924. At the annual meeting of the Canadian Seed Grow- ers' Association which was held last June at.Edmonton, Alberta, this new variety of oats was accepted as elig-' ible for registration in Canada. This is the only variety of oats wliich has been added to the eligible, list for several years. ' • The 0. A. C. No.;r 144 variety of o,its was started from a selection taken in 1912 from amongst plants of the 0. A. C. No. 72 variety. It is" decidedly different; however; from 'the latter and seems distinct from. any other -of three hundred or more earned varietions- of oats which have been tested for five years and up- wards at the Ontario Agricultural College. , The 0. A. 0. No. 1-4.4. Is a tall, vigorous, broad-leaved; exceptionally stiff-strawed, late variety of oats which possesses :a Spreadinghead and a long, slightly brownish white grain practically free from awn and which produces a heavy yield of both grain and straw of good quality. Tire ripening crop Lias a beautiful appear- ance with a golden tinge. -Dept: of - Extension, 0. A. College: DAIRY NOTES. Don't Overkl the Churn.' Butter of good quality can be made by separating fresh 'whey at 'the cheese' factory and churning the whey cream, with or without ripening the cream. -Skim-milk powder mixed -at the rate of one pound of powder to nine pounds, of pure water makes a good culture or starter for ripening cream where it is considered advisable to ripen Dream for churning. Overloaded churns cause a heavy Ioss of fat in the buttermilk. Churns 'should not be filled over one-half full of cream. The acid -alcohol test for,skim-milk and buttermilk shows that the losses of fat in dairy by-products is much greater than is commonly supposed - about double that shown by the or- dinary Babcock method of testing. Skim milk and buttermilk may be condensed or powdered and then be used for feeding pigs and poultry with satisfactory retults. The ad- vantage of this plan is that it reduces the bulk and puts it in condition where It will keep in storage. Sour cream, may be . "neutralized" with bicarbonate of soda and be used for icecream manufacture. "Im- provers" or "ripeners". shorten the. titne required for ageing the cream without lessening the. overrun and without deteriorating the quality of the ice cream made by their use. - Dairy Department, 0; A.. College. QUALITY +ANI?,; :PRICE. i The Price Difference Is the Stinitilus for Improvement., The market dome»rads quality, every article of farm rplroduee needs be like `.very other article of the same -grade or class. Buyers deinand this and if they do not get it they go where uniyormity of grade and quality standards are maintained. On farms where the production is mixed, this is mustard and oats,- chickens or all colors and shapes, or pigs of var- ious descriptione, etc., quality pro- ducts are not in evidence, 5o the first move toward quality products ..., either a ;peeialized or diversified type of farming where the elements of production are .at least themselves uniform, and capable of producing. q.ulity Get `started right ,this spring. Use the best grades of the best varieties for seeding, eggs from the best .haus tor hatching, and live stock of a type that is likely to product 'market top- pers. High quality goods are always in demand at fair prices. -Dept. of Extension, 0. A. College, SOIL NOTES. Our Soils WW Last. Sells do not permanently deterior ate --=crop ;yields tend to .take a level, high or low, depending upon the re- cuperative power of the soil and the fertility ty pron tan followed. ' A supply of lime, carbonate in the Soil is essential to the maintenance, of b high Ievel of crop production. The value of animal Manures in the maintenance of soli fertility is measured by the quantity of the fer- tilizing constituents which .they carry azul ` does not depend upon the or- ;psnie matter supplied to the soil., t,,rop yields may be maintained at ';; high Level in a grain system,. of " t'r;•atng provided' proper use is made Che crop residues, a legune crop down 05100 in four yeatls'and tQasenable' quantities of phosphates 4..ul lime applied, I'iv o thousand .five .hundred °aand, y1- bty fourr ' leguino eultllres, ` and city -one ]actio "cultures Were pro- ared and ,sold to farmers and dairy - ;rum applying for thorn by the: Baa- tr.:r•tolrgl,tcal Dope.,' 0 A. 'College:. i 111#rScla�r, April 29t11, x926 NINGHAM, S' GREATEST STORE WALKER STORE • ;(BROADCASTING): • .$pio.0101.'.$fi•oo.•.tvtng••:. ..91:17710.p.Linins This is your opportunity to purchase a supply of Highest Quality Irish Li- nens at greatly reduced prices, to replenish the linen closet, or as most appropriate and useful gifts for the bride. • We Invite Your Inspection as ' to Quality and . Price LOT NO. 1-64x64 All Linen Cloths, Specially Priced at . . .-$2.75 70K70'All Linen Cloths, Specially Priced at . . 3.25 p 70x88 All Linen Cloths, Specially Priced at . . ; .... 3.95 Beautiful Patterns in Rose, Poppy, Maple, Leaf and Chrysanthemums. LOT NO. 2-72x72 All Linen Cloth, Specially. Priced at $4.50 72x90 All Linen Cloth, Specially Priced at 5.50 72x108 All Linen,Cloth, Specially Priced at, . , . , . 6.50 Sizes 22x22 and 24X24 in to match,per � Napkins er 5.50. p This number in patterns, Poppy/Rose and Ornamental Wild Rose. LOT NO. 3-72x72 All Linen Cloth, Specially Priced at.. .$6.00 72x90 All Linen Cloth,' Specially Priced at 7.50 72x108 All Linen Cloth, Specially Priced at..... 9:00 22x22 size Napkins to match, per dozen $6.95. These in wonderful patterns of Ivy, Greek Key and Louis XVI. Yog must see these to appreciate then/. Lot No. 4 -Luncheon Set . This line comes "in a slpendid quality crash cloth, bordered in colors. The set contains x 5054 cloth and 6 x737 napkins. Specially priced., '. 64.50 Per Set' Lot No. 5 -Luncheon Set Somewhat similar to Lot No. 4 only in Oy- ster Linen, and -has x 36x36 cloth and 4 =4x54 napkins, also with colored borders. For this special showing they are priced at *2.75 Per Set adefra For this week you.rnay have your choice of ani,. piece of IVladeria in the store at a reduction of 25,E First come, first serve., Lot No, 6 -Size 15x22 All Linen Guest'Tovtrels, hemstitched.. . ..50c each Lot No. 7 -Size 15x24 All Linen Guest Towels,hemstitched... ..75c each Lot No. 8 -Size 18xg3 All Linen Beautiful Hemstitched Towels .....•.85c each • Lot No. 9 -Size 20x36 All Linen Extra Fine Hemstitched .Towels ..:.1.2,5 each THH1 •WALKE'i' STORE Formerly:Hanna 8e:Co. WINGHAM, ONT. Hurled Froin Wheel and Killed Wni. S. Cole, aged Si., of London, while riding to work on a bicycle, collided: with a passenger alighting from a street ear and was thrown against the curb, sustaining injuries from which he died two hours later, His skull was fractured, WHY BANKS GET RICH AND NEWSPAPER STAY POOR bile of the heaviest items of ex- pense in the newspaper business we find, is the exchange :and discount account. In this, officewe receive two dollar checks in payment of sub- scriptions. These checks conte from all over the country from Dan to Beersheba. We deposit thetn of cour le. The exchange is usually from to to z cents on each which fi ure out 5 ,w 1 g s, at the ratio of 5 to 7i per cent. The worst shock came to us the otherday, says the WiartonEcho, when We re- ceived a check 'frons Walkerton for forty-five ,cent. (45c) please notethe large amount, At 'the bank they so- aked us 1sc. exchange, which figures; out at 33 /13 per cent, Naw, we are writing this for the benefit of those. subscribers and others ;who send it8. small checks, so hereafter' please add exchange or send tis, I'. O. orders. Wo are seriously thinking of starting a Bank of our owls, if we canget enou- gli forty-five cent cheques to cash, on assisnatemsmammasnmens second thought, where would we/get the paid up capital? Any of our sub- scribers'••wishing to get . in on the ground floor of .this new proposition of -ours, please correspond at once wi- th the editor. P: S. -We don't think it will take very much capital to run.a. Bank, for as 'far as we can see into the game, if one-half of our customers will depos- it their money with us, we will lend it. to the other half. Stil our big worry would be the day we opened up. We. would have to see that the depoistors • Phone 36-P.O Bo 464 I/ 14 woul -get into the Banks. `before the borrwei•s, otherwise, wend -be; in a bad' hole. There are a lot- :o Of little details -M•,• like that we would have ,'to have a meeting about, N, B.-If.you want to borrow a lit- tl'e money, write us at once. That is just where the other Banks fall down in the game. I'm dead sure we can get all the borrowers the the countr Y. and well soon put themoutof busi- ness. , .•' THE EDITOR. The Manager (in prospect), CashYo r Victory .o�� Coupons . IC'rORY `-Bond' Coupons may be cashed , at;< anyBranch V •, of this Bank. 'Open a savings`aocount at any of our branches and deposit the proceeds. )''our bond interest Will then start imirlediately to earn more money for you. The D o n"co lon Bank 'safeguards s' your savings by policies of its ex Crencedtlanagenentr 2s 5-Y. A. WALLAd b WINGHAM BRANCH, Manager. ;r;