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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1926-07-22, Page 4BUGS MOTHS �Io FLIES Stop Waste Loss Disease — Use PARIS ,REEN ARSENATE OF LEAD FLY-TOX BLACK FLACK, FLY -KILL NICOTONE AND' all the Standard Bug Killers at reason- A able prices. M+cKibbof's Drug Store 77w. Store Phone 53 Win1[ham. Ont. You save with safety at your Rexall Drug Store 7,111,41 ti WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES '(Arkansas) was recently the scene .of a new type, Postmaster Carey of Hot Springs received a men shipment of a hund- red pure bred baby chickens, consign- ed to a Mr. A. B. Keys. The chicks had arrived in good shape, but after a day or so of fruitless searching for the mysterious Mr. Keys, the post master began toworry, about them The incessant lamentations of a hun- dred hungry chicks did not improve his Peace. of mind but still the con- signee could not be found, Finally an inspiration prompted the postmaster tto turn to radio for help, and an hour later an urgent call for Mr. Keys went out over the air from I"THS. Far out in the neighborhood of Ti- ger Creek, beyond the reach of phones 'or mail routes„ a progressive farmer with a radip receiver, heard the call for Mr. Keys. As Mr. Keys was a neighbor of his, the farmer drove two miles up the creed'. to give him the news. Within a few hours Mr, Keys had relieved the postmaster of•his peeping ,charges. Radio Questions and Answers (AM,e. Sherrill will be glad to help you solve your radio problems. Write him in care of this paper •) Q.—j. M. M. says: "My set has re- cently developed. a very loud humm- ing .noise which drowns out every- thing but the very loud stations. What is likely .to cause this?" Anse—Test fora break in the grid circuit of each tube. Try particular- ly the secondaries of the amplifying transformers. I l lr(i�/d ll10111111.II I.I IIAI 1I11111NItIN1lL�I I IINIII■ ■ • IChristie's 1 1 Phone 59 r Groceries & Chinaware i li I iQUALITY FIRST d i In our EATS department qua- — AUCTIONSALE A quantity uautit c•f SEEKS TO COPYRIGHT, ' bridge plank at Zetland, 'on Friday, AIR SLOGAN evening, July 23rd, at 6.30 p.m. By R. M. Sherrill - BOYS - Put on new Tires nosy at special reduced prices, Dunlop In- The commissioner of patents' • at ner Tubes 95c; Dunlop covers $1.75' -Washington, D. C., has been given a Thompson & Buchanan, Hdwre. new and interestingproblem . to FOR SALE—Fresh Clover •honey 122 think about by. a Chicago broadcast- lb. at residence, Con. 1, Morris, Jas. ing station. Station WBBM seeks to `""T.-Casemore, Phone 13 on 627. copyright a phrase used • in the an- FOR warming S n — Pandora .Range with • O l.lead enamel reservoir! : g sheir .,,,. ;,., ., large roomy firebox iitteit--rei nn'•'? i back finings; also Grand Jewel Wood stove in good condition. ThompThompson son cZr Buchanan, Hardware and Stove dealers. (Radio Engineer) FOR SALE—A, i truck .farm wagon, nearly. new, Apply to Wni Field. 'FOR SALE OR TO RENT -Com: fortable frairie house,' corner John and William Sts.,. -in Wingham. En suire by letter to 1104, 2nd, Ave., East, Owen Sound. FOR SALE—The residence' of 'the late Peter McLaren, Centre St., Wingham. Apply at the residence. nounce>lx:ent over the "iii_giophone. As far_.' as it is known, this is. the "airiest_ tiimein the history of radio that an attempt has been made to register an invisible phrase as a trade -mark. The main point involved is th questionof whether spoken words can be stamped on the ether waves tha transmit them in broadcasting. Th phrase in question is the one that ha been officially adopted by. the Ste art Warner Speedometer corporatio in connection with broadcasting stn tion WBBM.. It is as follows: "WBBM—the Stewart Warner Air Theatre=Chicago" Attorneys for the'corporation hav set the legal wheels in motion td hav this, phrase registered as -a trad mark. It is their contention that SALE — ret ids FOR that is GOOSEBERRIEStrade-mark is a mark t a Apply to Mr. J. D. Beeecioft• fied with a commodity; that in this ca the commodity is one that is subje, to interstate jurisdiction. And that is, in fact, the commodity of ente tainment for broadcasting listeners. In presenting the•case the attorne offer unusual exhibits. One is phonograph record of the phrase as is announced every night over t air, In addition, a copy of the pr gram together with, the designat phrase 'interlined just as it is spol< over the microphone will be exhib Q.—W. M. H. says: "I have taken down my outdoor antenna for the summer thonths and am using a, light socket antenna instead. Is it necess- ary to use a lightning arrester with this type of antenna?" Ares.:—No arrester is necessary with thistype of antenna. lity is our first consideration. It is not how cheap we can buy an I• article, bue HOW GOOD we can buy it. Per lb. 40c. Per ib. 41c.: Rich.Old Cheese A tseat for all 'who love real 1 N good cheese. r a e Our 85 Cent Tea EI Is the quality kind that makes r i you call for more. : li' 1-1 Visit our Chinaware, Glass & I. Sundries Department. Thous- 1 S1S-. ands of pieces to chiise from. Ili TO BUY OR NOT TO BUY HORSE HAS SOME'WHING«ON riiXll TaAOri'OR YET. • e '_— TheTeaard Coffee Store iniciallsimmitusillivoinvemicisT Questions el Economy, of Conven- ience, and of Methods of Caro ani. Thursd y ,July, 22nd„ 1916 4 -Operation All Considered. (Contributed by Ontario Department at Agrieeiture, Toronto,) First before paying out good cash' for a tractor, we should be quite sure that some member of the family has sufficient mechanical ability to; riper - ate a tractor etPiciently. Effreient operation means the keeping down or repair and fuel and depreciation chargLlS along with getting work pro- perly done on time. If this one ques- tion can be decided in the affirmative then there are five more cinestions to answer to Dad's satisfaction before ho, passes over the signed cheque. (.1) Will the tractor reduce tile !number . of work horses? (2) Will the tractor reduce the amount of labor required? (3) Will'the tractor farm an in- creased acreage, or the same acreage more thoroughly? (4) Will the tractor reduce the cost of hired belt work? (5) Will the tractor do some cus- tom work in the neighborhood at a profit? Generally there _,are other ques- tions, that should be considered that :are specific for each individual farm, before purchase is ;decided on. Some farmers ekpress thercelvet as follows; "I know it is costing tree more to farm with a tractor, than ii trac- tor were used, but since the a for enables me to get- a lot of i� of l: done in a shorter tine, so .iytud'li so"` Jthat':am willing to Pay lie increased cost " Cost of. Traction Operation. The' variation in,the cost of oper- ating tractors. is as wide as the de- gree of' efficiency in various,operators, and their tractors. Expressed in dol- lars and cents, for a tractor pulling a two bottom plough, it 'has been foiind..to vary from 70 cents to'over four dollars per hour. The skill and efficiency of the operator,.is the in'i- portant factor' in keeping down costs. Oil and Water Very Necessary., The careful operator, 'iyho goes over: his machine with his•eyes open., i. --.k- ing adjustments where needed, sup- plying oil, of proper'grade, and mak ing timely.rePairs, will get more acme and have a very small repair bill for the year. Another .man, using the same type, of,achine who never bothers to snakeadjustments, or min- or repairs, or ivho does not pay prop per attention to oil and water, will usually runup a repair bill equal to half the original cost of the tractor' each :season. d Failure to remove carbon, grin valves, adjust gasoline feed, `keep up oil and grease 'supply to bearings, NOTICE TO CREDITORS - NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to Section 56, Chap. 121 of the Revised Statutes of Ontario, that all persons having claims against the Estate of, William Bolt"; deceased;, who died ,on -or about 'Ale first day of June, A. D. 1926, ati the Township of Turnberry in the ,lirovince of On- tario, are required/to send by post, prepaid or to delver to'. R. Vanstone, Winghain, Or4.rio, Solicitor for the Executors, on or before the second 42:3 of August, A. D. • 1926,, their names and -dresses, with full parti- culars in' writing of their claims, and the nature of the securities (if any) held by them duly verified by' a sta- tutory declaration. • AND TAKE NOTICE FURTHER that after the said second day of Au - met, 1926, the said' executors will pro - :deed to distribute the: assets of the among the artie entitled said estate am � p , thereto, , ha-crin regard only to the the g Heavy Fines Imposed Special officers of the Provincial Li- cense " Department, working in con- junction with local officers, have bees` making a round -up of offencWrs ag- ainst the Ontario Teinpera-dce Act :in. Huron and Bruce.countifes, and Mag isolate Reid - has iinpo 'ed heavy: sent- ences in several case . Stafford Pais- ley, 9f -Culross .tgwnship, was fined i and in $sono with two i�.oii,ths in jail, a default of pavilent of the fine an ad- ditional i The same ditional,:sia �abnths in jail. sentence s handed out to Sigmond ro . .. r of Culross township: Their was the sale of liquor. Rus- alker of Idowick township, was d $50 and costs for having liquor, and a brpther, Thomas Walker, vas fine d $200 and. costs on a charge of n .• On a, similar- charge Ben Ed- selh g wards of ,Brussels, was fined $200 and costs with thirty days in , jail ,or in default of payment two' months, Alex. Voison of Zurich gets a :$ioo.00 fine with two months in jail, or in default tour months additional; and Jos. Bren- ner, jr., of Grand Bend, pays $Soo and, costs with thirty days in jail or.in de- fault two months in jail. •�• Sellin{.• was the charge in both these cases. The hearing of selling charges against: Dan Johnston of Seaforth, Dave Crawford of Clinton, Harvey Beattie and Mow- at McDougall of Goderich township, was adjourned to July 23rd. "'Mr. T.ud 0 re Scutt Barrie, was ofP ho e P , K.C., assist in the prosecution. D. E. Hol- mes appeared for the defendants. It is said the special officers drove about the Country in a car with -Unit- ed States license numbers and purch- ased liquor from the suspects. -eGod- erich Signal. Notice to Purchasers of Sewing Machine. Needles. Please remember I do not substitute some other kind of needle. You can always depend up- on getting the right needles for your machine. Thirty cents for twelve as- sorted numbers, Machines repaired and made to work, well,—A. `W, Web- ster, The Tlor upstairs over The Advance -Tinges O£fi'/ce, t e s w it Freiber offenc s el fin e. e e- a i - se ct it r - HOUSE FOR SALE—Comfortable brick' dwelling on Victoria St., all • modern convenierices and . garage. acre of land. Apply for further particulars to Miss .Densmore or Advance -Times, 'LOST - A brown collie dog, ,Turn - berry dog tag No. 115. Half one of his front feet missing: Information as to his whereabot is gladly recent - .ed. I. 3, Wright, Route r, Wingliain. LOST—An adjustable hack saw be- tween the bridge going north on Main St. and Alice St. Finder will. please leave at Advance••Tiines of slog flee. ys a it he o- ed en claims of which they shall then have had notice, and the said "executors shall not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any person of whose claim they shall not then have received notice. D at Wingham this DATED day of July,. A. D. 1926. R. VANSTONE, Wingham, P. O. Solicitor .for the Executors. When the question first arose, ,it brought up the point: that there is a difference between a trade -mark and a an, The trade -mark is a mark -which is used to identify a commodi- -- — ty. A slogan is a phrase which serves TENDERS—Will be received by the to describe the commodity. ' In this case the commodity is in the form of music, songs and other entertainment and it is the belief of the attorneys undersigned up to 6 o'clock on Fri- day evening, July 3oth for the paint- ing of Winghain Orange Hall build- ing. Lowest or any tender not ne- tlrat as a commodity, the corporation cessarily accepted. Milo Casemore, has a right to stamp on it a specified Route 4, Secretary L. O. L,'794. trade -Mark, even if that mark is un- -- TENDERS—Will n- TENDERS--Will be received by the undersigned up till 6, 11. m. on 'Wed- nesday, July 28th, for the complc- , tion of work on the McDougall drawl. Plans and specifications may be seen at the clerk's office. Low- est or ally tender not necessarily ac- cepted.. c-cep .ed., Seventy-five per cent. of the eonttaet' motley will be paid as the work progresses, W. R. Cruikshank, Clerk, Route t, Wingham. WANTED- Yoting girl to help with hoiisewoi1c. Phone 189W, Wing - ham, BLIJE'JALE ITFAVIS Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Andersoitare. 'home from Manitoba for the summer and staying with Mr. John Munns,. Rev. 'rfr. Walden and fatiiily are away to the lake for their holidays, —0 -- Radiating Receivers Must Ile Terrible in Cleveland Apparently the only way that a certain radio fan 11) Cleveland, Ohio, can think of to get rid of the radia- tion evil in his neighborhood is to re- build the e-build:the offending apparatus. Ac- cordingly, he has Made the despe •ate Offer to talcs apart and put together'. again in an improved way any regen- erative receiver within several blocks of his home, This service, lie offers without cost and "with great pleas- ure. t tenth Delightful Reader Entertainer Coming Book of Sports Free (re 7name., b6 Is. on the Shoe 004 Ask your dealer for the Fleet Foot Book of Sports for boys_and'girls, or write for a crepe Dominion Rubber Co., Ltd., Box 330, Mo Footwear and t �` BARGAINS White Canvas r'■, Patent and Elk Sandals. ■: havelaced these on tables in different lots. Wep One lot, Sale 'Prices 50c a pair, and Another lot for 99c a pair:' Select your size. ■', sf Come early. "The Girl From the West," they call Jane Goude, popular reader -enter- tainer, who will appear here' at 'the coming Dominion Chautauqua, and in her sobriquet,is found very definitely ifferen- At d h t something thecertain s bates •Miss Goude from other reader.. There is a freedom and vigor about her work, a 'broadness to her vision and a fresh, wholesome spirit and zest to her personality.that conjuo. up the - great American West from which she conies.' She has a keen understanding of what people really enjoy,. has Jane THE FALL FAIRS Bayfield Sept 28 and 29 Brussels Sept.: 30 and Oct 1 Exeter ,,,. ,.., M..,., Sept. 2i and 22 Goderich ...-.-..Sept. 8-10 Kincardine .;....,.,.-Sept, 23 and 24 Listowel .,: , -.....Sept, 21 and 22 London (Western Fair) Sept. 11-18 T,ort�nto El"iibiti0h Aug. 28 -Sept, 11 Wingliain ,. Oct. 7 and 8 l.! —0-- Radio 0— Radio Relieves Predicament Of Postmaster Radio ha 8 s figured in many diffcre t kinds of rescues dtiring its short' t rapid development, but et Springs, Will kill many tries 'more hies for the money than �any outer fly lath pad' will kill flies ail tla, every day, for ' three vlyeeks. At all Grocers, Drug- gists and; c exieral Stones 10e and 25e per package. keep nuts tight and . renew piston rings,. will reduce efficiency and consume excess fuel and oil. Keep the tractor working with: full effi- ciency as many 'hours as can be clone profitably each year. The tractor that works but twenty-fike days does not show . the same degree of, effi- ciency fii- ciencyin operating costs as does the. tractor that is'used one hundred -and fifty days each year.` Interest, taxes, ,insurance, shelter are the same 'no matter how many . days the tractor le used and; these charges go to make this difference. The average hohrly cost of tractor operation on well-man- aged farms is;given as 90 cents to one dollar. per hour for tractors pull- ing two ploughs or equal work. This includes depreciation, supplies, labor, repairs, shelter, and insurance, where the life of the tractor is taken at five, working years. We have been talking about the iron horse 'why not change the r,ub, ject and take a, look at old Dobbin in the flesh, He starts himself, he has no clutch to slip, or gears to strip, Ms" spark plugs never mihe runs( on timothy, oats, and wa er. oil no gas or is Dobbin there •.Dobb Fol or anti -freeze to buy, his' wants are few and :easily inet. his' labor cost ler horse- hour is certainly well un- der/twenty-five cents per hoI r. I be- lieve he has something on the tractor' yet.=L. Stevenson,, Dept of Exten- sion, 0.. A. College. ■ ■ • J ■. - Telephone 23 ■ ■ GOOD SHOE STORE WINGHAM, ONT. ®; ■ THE ■_ tamissisimmansissminzanssamssuinumminuomm _...�. ®lilviliill�aul.Ill iniai11�111®III®IIIailt11•Illairalinlaiiialilallalialli til® `IILIIIIllllall - a ® WHYTE PACINGii- THE COMPANY, LTD. i WINGHAM - ONTARIO 1...• •ImIlidne00102 _ i production and • to "stimulate We are interested in greater egg P e �' Producers who bring their egg = same will offer bonus on Extras to _; E to us in over twenty five dozen lots. _ �- W e will also continue giving FREE, settings,of eggs as previ,• = ® ' ously advertised. ' T.' P These eggs will, also be on sale at 75c per setting. a CESS : Branch Manager. Phones—Office haw, 'Resider re 62j. __ ®Illillll®111®IIIYIILiiI®111�1111111i111� II®III®Ilitlnsiu�111m11 etis 111.11111111111. , i �Ill�lil®illlllii�l a,,;.,m,t•iYom.•2, •..- - UNIVERS7Y OF WESTERN OU, may find it to your advantage to J. din make comparisons before deciding e whichof the universities within reach yoit will attend. Do you know that it costs less to at- tend the t-tend;the University of Western. Ontario? Do you know that the academic year. is longer? Do you know that the stan dards required for stu- dents in all grades are higher? Do you know that scores of ambitious students . work their waythrough W by no tattered your local uni- versity and enjoy its many 'ad vantages? ONTARIO For Information write to:— Dr.S.P.R.NE'YILLE, Registrar, London, Canada BLACK ROT OF TOMATO., Starts From, a Puncture or Insect Bite. This fungus disease takes its toll each year in proportion to the neglect that is permitted in the, various gar- dens. The ca,refui gardener does not lose, but the other fellow does, Large unsightly black areas of decay on the side or end of tlie` tomato spoil the early work of soine lie, junk to gath- er up instead of fine fruits for the table. The rot on the fruit usually starts froin,a puncture or insect bite, giving entrance to the fungus, spore Fav- orable conditions"';aid' the spore de velopmnent, the resulting rot spotsin, crease in size and become black: leathery, sunken areas. Control.—Spraying with Bordeaux 4. 0. 40. Two or three aPll1c:ztion spaced about 10 days apart is stiff- cleat. Cleanliness, and proper refa• tion are very essential. Keep thr gardfruit andean, hem liall veget vegetable niateriall�el diseased earliest possible moment. Glow thr . plants•in disease -Tree soil" and main- tain good` growling conditiom .throughout the sGas on,•— •L, Steven- son, O. A. College', •e nude, and her programa are dealgned, rst of all, to please her 'audiences, utnorouS. and Serious readings and mpersonations ranging from Riley to hakespeare are included ,in her repertoire. Delightful bits of pure comedy sparkle among emotional and E1raniatic numbers, •A distinctly orlg- inal feature of her work consists of the exerepliflcatloix, in ' artistle pose, Of classic dories'. All Miss (tonne's selections tote in- terpreted with a sincerity and ability that have made flet a favorite where. ever she has appeared. Al �liit Chi► utati 'VIi tit. �► qua cominettciiito Jiily 27 Stu, .,ci�i s p •, 'lh'eo Planting In Ontrtrio. During April the nursery stocks 01'. the Ontario Department of tat -1(P; and Forests were eithaasted on the basis of orders received for' trees,.: Last year the Department distributed 7,400,000 trees, three-quarters of wliich were allotted to individuals chiefly farmers of the Province. This year, the nuiiiber will be between 81000,000 and :9,000,000 In, the northern sentient:A of the Piot•ifiee tlir , Government has been plantit,g cent - 106118 trees, such as pine, spruce;• 4te Out in Old Ontario th,e farmer has X; proiiotineed }areference for the mor coibtilon hardwood, 'chiefly trade oak, bireli and ash. ,I ,i,l,l �' ,fl flu ii li.tiai� ,tn,llr;i aa�.ki,PJsi • • o e • vP),II I W`,11,,tV, /i0.•AL\•J16\•At\ • ' •\•JIL\•q:\•JV•JJIt•J_J\•.t@\•J!l\•JJL\•/J6\•J1;\•lJL\•ANS H AT DP RE is N I (J REDPATH M O ,. CHAUTAUQUA U 1-i T AV �A Al Wp'iingharn, Commencing on ' r : ues. �Next'W'eek, July 27 , and continuing 5 Days 12— Attractions Including Great Comedy Drama "APPLESAUCE" SOLIS' MARIMBA BAND G. E. Solis and His Central Ain erican Artists Ritthven McDonald and His Highlanders Q Orchestral • �aiartet Greenfield HERRICK ENTERTAINERS Fun Makers De Luxe RENO, MAGIC AND MYSTERY Special Programs for Children NOTABLE LECTURES en lei iG DAYS Dominion Redpath Chautauqua Amusement TaxExtra, Season,'ric'ltets -z�so. yr .1;76-, 7o triiven-7,ii )i ` l` tsar ': a t74Ir%e\traittelni— eiralr7s\IN:e\1ifeYaili7dAlTa ltnr It L 6l.,wI ;w&:i • • • li .i;