HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1926-09-16, Page 5,,:.•:C wit
Thursday,; September x6th, x926
WINGAM ADVANCE -TIMES
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It Pays to Shop at Isar'
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ew Fall
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■ Coats and Dresses
at We have just passed into stock a complete range of Ladies',
■ Misses' and Children's Fall and• Winter Coats at very Special
el Value.
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■ Pretty Models in the new Plaids and Tweeds.
ues at
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ME MINE
inter Goods
Are here for your inspection
FALL C ATS AND DRESSES IN
NEWESS STYLES
High Grade Fabrics and .. ipular Prices
Special val-
')1&"50, $2L50 alts. $25.50
... SILK DRESSES ...
See the range of New Models, in Silk and Crepe 9
Dresses, Prices begin at
NEW DRESS GOODS, SILKS VELVETS, SPORT FLANN-
ELS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, CORSETS, and'
UNDERWEAR
Style, Qualify and Volute in all
jr
e
art&uents
.1 to No. 4 acbool as teacher for auoth-1
, ■ er year, ! Ontar-
'lin ai•rell of New ®T2r.WtlaiW e
■ ; io were visitors at Mr. James Warr
■' ell's.
■ Mr. Jarne`s Warrell was a visitor a
■ I visitor at . Mr, John Dickens' Friday
▪ last.
®I IVIr, Frank Stafford is leaving for
▪ Toronto this following week,
'52 Con HOWICI
Mrs. Ralph Metcalf and Edith, were
visitors..at Mr.' Nelson Gowdy's on
!Friday last,
Miss Gibson of Brighton, returned
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■ ' Accident' to a Carpenter
®I What plight have been a most ser-
ial'
er-
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h• , sous accident occurred on Saturday,
.when Mr. Alex McNevin, who had
MI been engaged in making alterations
and repairs to a house belonging to
Mr .Wm. Field, on` the Bluevale Rd.
■ i While using a sharp axe to make a
wedge, it glanced from the wedge
Ncutting a deep wound close to the
n;; I thumb. After corning to town and
■ having it dressed Mr. McNevin resum-
m} Ied work.
Results of Nearby Campaigns
few of the nearby; campaigns re
sulted as follows:
`a + NORTH BRUCE - Malcom, Lib-
eral, has about 400 majority over Col,
ER Clark.
SOUTH BRUCE D. Hall is re-
elected by over x000 majority over
Dr, Fowler.
1 SOUTH HURON - Thos. Mc-
Millan has been returned with a' good
I safe lead over Andy Hicks,
NORTH. PERTH = Wellington
■ Hay, Listowel defeated D. M. Wright,
Conservative, of Stratford, by about
200 majority.
SOUTH PERTH -F. G.Sanderson,
"" Liberal, was re-elected by 600 major-
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ST. HELEN'S
Remember the school fair concert
on Friday, when the Duncan Cowan
Concert 'will supply the program.
Those who know, say the committee
were fortunate in securing such a good
entertainment.
BORN - In West. Wawanosh, un
Sept. 14th, to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Phill-
ips ,a daughter.
Messrs Ewart McPherson and Ross
Muraiy attended the C, N, E. last
week,
Mr. W. McQuillin was a judge of
horses at Goderich Fair last week,
and Mr. John McQuillan was judg-
ing sheep at Oro and Meaford this
week.
Messrs W. I. Miller, Hugh ,Ruther-
ford and Tom Todd, were in Lon-
don for the Fair on Monday Mr.'
Miller was successful, in winning a
a prize for each entry of poultry. He
also won several prizes at Toronto
Exhibition.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Barbour and Mr,
and Mrs. Elwood Barbour left for a
trip to Fergus.and Hamilton on Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Will Humphrey and little Gre-
ta, motored withifriends to Hamilton.
for the funeral of her little niece there.
The annual Thankoffering of the
W,M.S. of Calvin United church will
be held next Sunday morning, Sept.
rgth at 51 o'clock, when Mrs. (Rey.)
Hamilton of Goderich will be the
speakers.
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Get Your Job Printing alone at the Advance -Times
Office, Western Out:.>ri 's Neatest Print Shope
ity over R. S. Graham.
South. Grey-1Vliss Agnes Macpllail
has a majority of 14o0 over R. T. Ed-
wards, Conservative.
ri'47kEtNiefl4.10, 11??!!31+'fnkS,0ii 41s'r'•II ' WMAP`iA1l ,.1,41..`ii Ir.'
OWE
ALKERT.O
TIMEE. TABLE
Leave
OWEN SOUND
TARA
INVERMAY ;...... .... ......_......_............. 8.2o,
DOBBINGTON ..::..... ......... h• 8.35 5.15,
CHESLEY ....._,. -..-............. ------ ...... _- 8.55 5.35
ELMWOOD 9.10 5.55
HANOVER ... 93 66.10
WALI�ERT ON (Are,) 9.5o 6.3o
WALKERTON (Leave) x0.05. 6.50'
GREEN'OCN
TEESWATER - .......^., x0.35 7.3o
WINGHAM , xx.o5 7.55
BELGRAVE 1x,20 8.xo
BLYTHE
AUBURN
ROYAL
DUNLOR ..•...... ,........
••,
GODERICH (Arr.)
A.M. P.M.
1,30
7,50
8.15
4.00
4-25
4,50
4.55
x1.35
T 5.50
T2.05,
12,x0
22.20
8.25
8.40
8.55
9.00
9•x5
Leave
GODERICH
DUNLOP .
ROYAL ::.. 7.55
AUBURN.. ..-.... . 8.to
BLYTHE ..:...:... 8.25 4,50
BELGRAVE .......M:....... 8.40 5.05
WINGHAM
TEESWATER 9,2o
GREENOCK x 9.55
WALKERTON (Arr.) xo.o5
WALKERTON (Leave) .......,.;
HANOVER 10.25
ELMWOOD ... 20.45
CHESLEY 1x.05
DOBBINGTON xl.x5
INVM-AY ..-.;:,::......... o
TARAxx.3o
KILSYTH - x2.55
OWEN SOUND (Arr.) -.._, x2.20 9.20.
A.M. P.M.
7.3o
7.4o.
4.00
4.05
4.20
4.35
8.55
5.20
5.45
6.xo
6.25
6.45
7.05
7.25
7,45
8;o5
8.2,2
8.3o
8.55
EFFECTIVE SEPT. x46., 1926
Stop me at any cross road or farm gate and 1 drop yoti any where on route,
PARES OISTWFEN TOWNS 25 C NTS,
Except between Teeswater and Greenock and Teeswater and Wittgham, which is 3o cent&
CONTAGIOUS ABORTION
WHEN AND WHERE THE GEEM$
LOCATE.
Three Very Important Points That
Should Be Given Eull Considera-
tion to Help Keep nerd Clean. "r'
(Contributed by Ontario Department of
Agriculture, Toronto,)
e
The infectious agent responsible for
this diseased condition is generally
attributed to the two small and well-
known organisms, bacillus abortus
and, bacillus vibrio fetus. Both may
be present in the same animal and
others may also inva,de the animal
tissues after these two have created
conditions favorable to them. The
abortion germs thrive best on fetal
tissues and milk, and like all other
living things, they hunt out the, tis-
sues where conditions suit their
development best or not finding such
perish. After gaining entrance to
the animal body the bacillus circu-
lates in the blood stream and finally
establishes in the udder and Dreg -
neat uterus, • where conditions for
growth are favorable to it. How long
it may ltve in these localities is not
known, but cases have been observed
where cows were eliminating the
germs in the milk two years ;after
having aborted. The germ can live
outside the animal body, but for
growth it depends entirely on animal
tissues.
It is generally believed that the
non -pregnant uterus seldom if ever
becomes infect_d, and it is, well.
known that uterus from which abor-
tion has occurred, is generally cap-
able of cleansing itself of all abortion
bacilli, within two or three months
after abortion has taken place. From
this we can assume that the intra-
uterine abortion infection, is depen-
dent upon pregnancy. The Petal tis-
sues must be present; to sustain the
germ, and infection does not take
place in the non gravid. uterus.
The udder has been found to har-
bor the germs of abortion; and each
drop of milk from such infected ud-
der may contain many germs. The
Condition, .offered by the mammary
gland is apparently ideal for the
growth of bacillus abortus, as this
germ is frequently found in market
milk. It causes, no apparent damage
to the mammary gland and in so far
as is known does not render milk
unsafe for human use.
Experiments with new-born calves
from infected cows show that they
generally harbor in their stomachs disinfectant, you are putting it on for
and intestines, large cumbers of purpose.
abortion germs. a Fortunately the In outbreaks of acute infectious
body ,of the calf offers no tissue suit- diseases special attention should be
able to the .maintenance and growth given to the floors and mangers at
of the bacillus, and it is soon thrown
off.
CLEAN UP THE STABLE
MAKE SURE XQU DESTROY DIS-
EASE GERMS,
Remove alae Dirt, Let in the f}uniiglht
and Use Some Lime and Be Re-
warded by Better Health ofi Stock.
('Contributed by Ontario Department of
Agriculture Toronto.)„
Disinfection of the farmrm stable de-
pends
on the destructionof the germs
of disease. It also depends on the
removal and exclusion of the carriers
that may deposit infectious material
in the stable -as reactors to the
tuberculin test or discharges from
animals harboring contagious; abor
tion, ,
Old Stables Difficult to Disinfect.
The stable that Is roughly con-
structed, containing open woodwork,
cracks, crevices, and open or rotting
wood floors cannot be separated frora.
its infecting material. Firm, smooth,
tight walls, cement flooring and iron
work structures 'can be treated with
a degree of thoroughness that results
in the complete remdval of the' in-
fecting agents,
Cleaning Up.
The first step in a complete dis-
infection of a stable consists in the -
removal of all loose dust and filth. IR
Dirt niust be removed from all cracks
and crevices, everything scraped un-
til the material of construction is I
fully exposed and clean. Sweeping.
scraping the removal of decayed lum-
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follow- W
orand man e -
ber from floors b
ed by thorough scrubbing with hot
soapy or lye water is a good pre-
paration prior to the application of
the disinfectant solution. This cleans it
ing process is of equal or greater
importance than the application of 114
the specific germ destroyer. Filth -
protects bacteria, Ordinary disinfec-
tion does not penetrate a dried coat
of manure or a wooden floor that
has become porous 'by decay.. Disin-
fection is complete when all exposed
surfaces, as floors, ceilings, walls,
stanchions and equipment are includ-
ed. One cannot expect to promptly
suppress any contagious disease as
tuberculosis, white scours or contag-
ious abortion unless the work is
thoroughly done. All stables no mat-
ter how well kept should be given a
complete disinfection 'once a year.
Application of Germ Destroyer.
Disinfectants should be applied
under pressure in the form of a fine
spray. Spray the surface until it is
thoroughly soaked, do not spare the
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Heifers Readily Infected.
Investigations in dairy sections
show that more than 80 per cent. of
the abortion cases had occurred be-)
fore the Heifer had reached second.
calving. The physiologieal changes
brought about by pregnancy create a
suitable medium in the placenta and
the fetal calf is gradually deprived
of nourishment as a result of injury
to the placenta or fetal membranes,
which appear bloodless and show evi-
dence of decomposition at the point
of attachment. Expulsion must then
take place, and it usually does so at
once.
Retesting Method of Control.
The testing of the blood of every
animal, for the evidence of abortion
infection, at intervals of six months
and promptly removing all re -actors,
is a satisfactory method ifstarted in
time, that is, when the first abortion
occurs. Should there be a number
of aborters, a herd division is advis-
able, Providing there are two sets of
buildings available. The testing of
all purchased cattle before admitting
them to the herd, the safeguarding of
the feed and water against possible
contaminatiou andthe enforcement
of sanitary measures are three very
important points that should be given
full 'consideration in the attempt to
keep the herd . clean. -L. Stevenson,
Director of Extension, O. A. College.
The Cause
AGALACTIA,..
of Failure In Mill:: Secre-
tion.
All heavy milking cows must have
a digestive tract that is capable of
assimilating 'large amounts of food.
Milk2 secretion will be reduced by
anything that interferes with normal
digestion, assimilation or well-being
of the animal,
Common Causes.
(1) Attacks of indigestion, espe
daily those cases that have occurred
as a result of overfeeding.
(2) The continued feeding of grain
without sufficient roughage to main-
tain normal digestion.
(3) The injection of toxic plants
or weeds.
(4) Overcrowding a heavy pro-
ducer during test by feeding eoneen-
trated feeds and drugs may break the
vitality of the animal and be follow-
ed by a reaction with marked falling
off in milk secretion.
(5) Abrupt changes in feed, sur
soundings or attendants.
(6) Any agents that excite or
worry an animal of nervous tempera-
ment, as files, dogs and rough men.
Treatment. -Each case must be
given individual attention and treat-
ment applied to meet the require-
ments. 11 feeds are at fault, change
them and use a succulent nutritious
-fodder and clean grains. If the di-
gestion is at fault, give a tonic of
gentian, ginger and mix vomica.
Create conditions of quietness, clean -
dmess, kindness and liberality in the
airy barn and there will be no trou-
ble through failure of milk secretion;
--L, Stevenson, O. A. College.
Club Foot of Cabbage.
A heavy application 0f lime to the
soil is the best known 'means of pre-
venting club foot of cabbage. The
Bine is applied before planting at the
rate of from two to four tons per
acre depending on how troublesome
the:disease is, hydrated or air slak{
ed is better to use than ground
limestone. Rotation of of'Apfl sat also
desirable.
frequent intervals. When animals
can be isolated control is easier.
Every farm should have its isolation
Pens, always ready for the possible
outbreak.
Agents that Destroy Germs of Disease
Sunlight readily destroys bacteria
that ,are exposed during the bright-
ness of summer. Very weak 1n this
respect during the winter when most
needed. Like all other disinfectants
the sun's rays cannot reach „germs
that are enclosed in filth.
Lime is a cheap and useful agent
against the less resistant germs as
hog cholera or anthrax bacilli, but it
is not strong enough to destroy an-
thrax spores or tubercle bacilli. Sta-
bre_ s should be whitewashed from two
f.6 four times a ear.
Chlorinated lime, when fresh and
dry is much stronger than lime, it is
used in the same way. It is objec-
tionable in dairy stables.
Carbolic acid in solutions up to 5
per cent. is widely used. It is rather
expensive and not as efficient as a
three per cent solution of a mixture
of one part volume of crude carbolic
acid and one part volume crude sul-
phuric acid. This is readily soluble
in water, strong enough to kill tub-
ercle bacilli and anthrax spores. It
• is cheap. Milch cows should not be
returned to the stable until the vapor
of carbolic acid has disappeared.
• Creolin, in solution up to 6 per
cent is active against most forms of
bacteria, but it is not strong enough
for spores ,anless used in excess of
5% solution,
Cresol is highly efficient when coni-,
bined with sulphuric acid or soap to
render it soluble in water. a One
'volume of cresol and one-half volume
of sulphtiric acid, made up in a three
per cent. agneous solution makes a
very efficient disinfectant.
Corrosive Sublimate,one ounce to
eight gallons of water or 1 to 1,000
is a very strong disinfectant. It is
very poisonous to cattle and must be
used with care. A little salt added
(1 per cent.) is an improvement, The
losses on the farms each winter
through failure to clean up and use
disinfectants, run into millions. Poor
animal husbandry never made any
money for anyone. Wild animals keep
healthy, so if domesticated animals
become diseased it is the fault of the
domestication as practiced by too
large a number of our farm people.
-L. Stew -mean,- Dept. of Extension,
Ontario Agricultural College.
Clothes'oi Quality M = de to Measure
Correctly Styled Clothes from splendid 'fabrics and ex-
pertly tailored are the most economical to buy.
YOUNG MEN'S MODELS
New Collegiate styles, Stadium,
Frat and Aberdeen, giving that cor-
rectness of style that young men de-
mand, New patterns of Scotch.
Tweeds and English Worsteds are
among the new Winter cloths. Pric-
es from. $25.00 to $40,00.
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MEN'S MODELS
Attractive styles for men who want
to be well dressed, many models suit-
1 ll�t� i�hTl W. able for all occasions, a large range
of samples to select from in Worst-
eds, Tweeds and s a d Sergei at prices
from $25.00 to $45.00,
MEN'S OVERCOATS
IVlaterials from the best import ma-
kers are included in our range of
Men's and Young Men's Overcoats
for Fall and Winter. Exceptional va-
lues and qualitiesthatcannot be dup-
licated anywhere at the price. See
our specials at $25.00.
Caps at$1.69
Sweaters at __.._ $2.50
Young Men's Felts at _...._ _ __.._. $2.95
Fine Shirts at _._.__.. , $1.95
•-ret; plies•. 'afro.
mass- ,b �,i "•r�_T-fin . �..-..-".
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JA MILLS, W1NGHAM
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CHILDREN IN HEAVEN
Perhaps God does with His heaven-
ly garden as we do with our own. He
may chiefly stock it with what is: yet
tender and young, selected for trans-
planting -:--flowers before they have
bloomed, and trees, ere they have be-
gun to bear.
In the broad fields of heaven,
In the immortal bowers,
Dwelling by life's clear river,
Amid undying flowers.
Myriads of 'beauteous spirits,
Fair children of the earth,
Linked in bright bands celestial.
Sing of their human birth.
They sing of earth and heaven,
Divinest voices rise,
In thanks and praises unto Him,
Who called them to the skies,
The golden -haired, the blue-eyed,
That lighi.ed up our life,
And folded \acre within our hearts,
From all the world's rude strife.
The blessings of our bosoms,
The stars upon our sky,
The flowers springing in our path,
Too beautiful to die,
Why Chickens Die.
An autopsy record kept on 1,019
post mortem examinations conducted
on birds over six months of ago gave
the following interesting results:
Roup killed 279 or 27.5 per cent
of all specimens.
Intestinal worms killed 129 or 121
per cent.
Tuberculosis killed 26 or 2.4 per
cent.
Peritonitis killed 66 or 6 per cent.
Leukemia killed 19 or less than
1 per cent.
Pneumonia killed 1 or less than
one-tenth of one per Cent of total.
Liver troubles killed 19 or less
than one per cent.
Paralysis killed 46 or less than
five per cent,
Tumor killed 15 or less than one
per cent.
Pericarditis killed 10 or less than
one :per cent.
It is interesting to note that Roup
and parasitism were by far the most
destructive. It is also well to rote
that both conditions aro the most eas-
ily preventable of poultry ailments.
.- L. Stevettabn, O. A, College.
They all are there in. heaven,
Safe, safe and sweetly blessed,
No cloud of sin can shadow,
Their bright and holy rest.
"I shall go to her, but she shall not
return to tile." -2 Samuel x2:23.
"Your bright child, chief of your
possessions here below, is rapt away
from you; but of very truth sheds
with God even as we that yet live
are:" "The difefrence of your ship-
ping and hers to heaven, and Christ's
shore, is only ' in some few years,
which wear every day shorter„ till..
you meet once more."
In loving` memory of Eva Marie,.
infant daughter of Mr .and Mrs. Nor-
man C. Baker, who died Sept. 6th, ,
5925.
From Mother, Father, Sisters and.
Brothers
Highway Traffic Acts
A .G. Smith, issuer of motor ve-
hicle permits at Wingham, has just
received a shipment of 5926 Highway'
Traffic Acts, which we are giving
out to all motorists who call for same.
at The Advance -Times office.
a
co
arm
WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES A2Z emir
McLAUGHLIN•BUICK WILL BUILD Tom
ly C
The McLaughlin -Buick Valve-i'ti-
Head engine now has "rubber heels."
Here is an engine completely inst.
lated and isolated from all metallic
contact with its chassis. Thick rub-
ber cushions, fore and aft, absorb
noise, and save the engine front road
shod and Strains.
Never, in all its successful years of
motor car manufacture, has McLaugh-.
lin-Buick ever produced `a car so far
ahead of its field in performance and.
value as the 1027 McLaughlin -Buick.
Roney can buy no finer performance
no matter haw much you are prepared
to spend. niF'•y'te,
A. . , mCRAWFORD
cihe ORE
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