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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1926-11-11, Page 9dertreee‘7117..„ Thursday, November esi26 _WINGHAIVi ,ADVANCE,TIMES 4r.`41.1'797,77,777.1,,, /SARDIS'SALE a . / OF • *IN • . 11111 UR 111 JIM 111 a We want you to attend this Big Fur Sale on Wednesday and Thursday November 17th and 18th Fur Coats of QUALITY AND FASHION III• a The season's opportunity to buy your Fur Coat in your own home town, as we have made ar- 511 ▪ rangements with the Canafda Fur Manufacturing- Co a Toronto, known as Leaders in Values in Fur MI ' At this, big display being held in our store we will show a range of Persian Lamb, plain or trim- 1 • med with Alaska,Sable, Grey Squirrel or Kolinsky,, also rich Hudson Seal, with new fur trimmed col-, ▪ lar and cuffs, Muskrat, French Chapelle and Racoon. , • You will find here, a great saving this high class merchandise, and we offer you bona -fire re- in M ductions from z5% to 35% on every Fur Coat. • Although prices have' been forgotten, quality and workmanship will long be remembered in the II satisfaction of wearing one of these exquisite Fur Coats. This is your opportunity to purchase a rich Fur Coat at a Big Saving. Every ferment is fully 111 guaranteed. We cordially, invite you to inspect our Fur Display. ----- EXTRA SPECIAL Our Sale of Women's, Misses' and Winter Coats begins on FRIDAY, NOVEMBER nth 114 See our large range of Coats in all the newest cloths, Fur Trimmed • "they look more than the price" —Buy your Coat Now at a saving of 20 Per Cent. • s, • ! H. E. Iard & Co. 1* VVinigharn JOHN JOYINIT IS UNANIMOUS sale, and it is in the hands of the CHOICE CIF NORTH HURON CONSERVATIVES • Continued from Page e "A year or so'a,go," said the candi- date, "when I knew • we were •losing one of tile Huron seats, I voluntarily told Mr. Wigle that being an old man I was anxious to retire and would pull, out and throw my Weight to about Alberta control by the United • wards him.• With that end in view Farmers of that province, or Govern - all through these months I had no merit control in Manitoba where they thought of entering the legislature have a farmer government. They again it does seem.now that there are all striking at Hon. Mr. Ferguson, Legislature to work out laws whereby •to govern, but the whole thing should be in the hands of the Dimninion Gov- ernment. The Liberal arid Progress- ive parties are not saying anything, while knowing well that .the Liberal party of British Colurnbia has put Government control on the statute books. They are not saying a word ben paid to the Hydre, Commision ton assist in the constructioof rural pole lines to serve the farmers and smaller hamlets. We are satisfied that this is going on from year tg year, and that we are entitled to give the rural sections the benefits of this service." Of the hydro situation generally, the minister said: "We were faced un- til recently with a real problem, the problem of shortage of current, be- cause we have developed at Niagara all the power we are entitled to •••• - der the international treaty. We have arranged with •private interests in is a chance of my gettingbacle again." and cannot hit the Conservatives too Quebec which are developing power (Applause). " • hard. I have faith that the Conserve- and eve have optioned some 25o,000 "If you band • yourselves •together tive party will take no backward step.' horse power at $/s delivered on the ' and work hard for the old xnan, there •On motion of Harry Edwards and 'transformer at the Ottawa River. We is a little kick in him yet. If- I en- R. Proctor, the coitvention passed a have ben criticized by sorne for buy- ter`the contest I go in to win. In 1919 resolution coinending the admireistra- ing from private interests, but I think I told the people if they gave me a little leeway to think for myself and chance to do something I -would like to go down there. You would call pledged every possible' assistance to- which will take place once we have the that an Independent -Conservative, and ward the election of Mr. Joynt. These other sources to work on, but for were carried with hearty applause. • the present we have ample power to Hop. George S. Henry remarked tate care. of our norami increase up that he felt quite at home in the build- to 1931." • ing because .it' was while he was min- Although an adjourned meeting, the iser of agricultur ii the Hearst Gov- convention was attended by a large ernment that legislation was put in gathering, representative of the whole tion all along the line. The best leg- effect p-roviding provincial aid toward. riding, and much enthusiasm was dis- live record and policies of the Conser- vative government. Another spons- ored by Messrs Stubbs and Watson, we are to be commended for getti ig the power where available and keep- ing in mind the greater development I went down that way. I tried to o Cons,ervative. I gave m' first to the Conservative party thro'- the influenee, 9f William Cartipbell of • Goderith. The 'Conservative party has been mover of advanced legisla- islation Ontario htt, on temper- community halls. „.The department played. • C r- had now Cal n part in erection of 5o • ence lines, we ,got fro tit the onse vative party. When the party came or 6o such buildings, in 1905 the\eubbish was hardly cleared The minister alluded to the finan-, away when Sir Jas. Whitney started to cial cotiditiori of the Province at the make the hotelkeepevs keep hotel, atid time the present Government carne in - was not leng until the Consereative t power to find an accumulated dificit 'Party had the respect of • the of $13,000eueet • temperance people of this, prov- I c e. They bui:t up a greaver le:r1- 1)0 ant' s et -aline n than ever Wa!, in • (Irraiite Some peopie say the, Lib- or PrOgreSSiVe partite: have 'gwen us tempeitince. 1 wound like 1/..1 know wi) e it is. You do not See the Lib- eral party derne,ndieg anything from the Liberal • government at Otte.Wa concerning temperance. "This whole questidn of teinintrance never should be in the Legislature. but a Dominion measure, and I as a business man and as a Man who has *yelled, and observed things have eticed that the people to.day as Wing the tetriperance question at e wrong end. Every gallon f whis- y distilled hi the various diStilleryS Of this province tinder authority and g le for eonSent of the Dom ni ion n lac "We have spent our three and a half years whittling down these uelevor- balances," he said, "and collecting the revenue as closely as we can, so that even with the tax reductions We are proposing we have confidence we will be able to balance the budget in an- other year." The minietee gave the, details of the proposed tax tuts and the Govern- ment's plan to retire the provincial debt and went on to efer to rural hydro extension which had been men- tioned by Mr, Joynt. "Sinewe carne "into office," said Mr. Henry, "we have increased the grant toward construction of tarot lines. It was originally half the eost or primary lin, and we extend- ed it to Secondary, anti upwards of $2,000,060 in 'the last three years has CONFESSES TO SHOOTING Daniel Crowel, son of `Doc' Crowel, commonly called Crow, who was ar- rested with his father early on Mon, day morning at their home on the Saugeen Reserve, in connection with the murder of Grant MacKay in the woods on the farm of Daniel Math- ieson, between the 2nd and 4th con- cessions of Bruce, has broken down in the Brute County jail, and has made a written statement to the Pro- viniai 41 which he admitted firing the shot which resulted in the death of young MacKay. Crowel was closely quest:Mead all day 'Ttiesday and during Wednesday morning, and At was only after he had been grilled to the point where he realizedthat there was not much hope of escape that he deckled to tell the truth about the shooting. In his statement be stated when he heard the commotion itt the fidida adjoining the woodS, with the barking of his ONVIi dog and those of the in - trnders, he became Scared, and took n dowthe rifle.. . He denied that he deliberately fired the shot at young Kother MacKay, or at any person, Mit hoped by firing off the rifle they might be scared away. There was no explanation as to why he did not skoot in the air if it was for the pur- pose •o£ just scaring- the visitors, nor" whether he thought they were police officers, the statement being a eoin,' paratively short one, Three Cornered Fight Assured Negotiationg; t which were under way for a week or so to bring about thee withdrawal of either the Liberal or the Progressive candidate int the riding of South Bruce, came to a rather abrupt conclusion on Satur- day afternoon. It appears that the proposal 'of the Liberals that both Liberal and' Progressive candidates withdraw from the field and a joint convention be called, was not accept- able to the Progressiive executive. 'Ile prospects at present are that George Anderson of Lucknow, Liberal, and M ,A, McCallum of Brant township, Progressive, will both be in the race, opposing W. D, Cargill, df Cargill, the selection of the Conservatives here last Friday. It seems that Mr. gcCallum had been informed by some prominent Liberals that Mr. Anderson was about to withdraw, and in repeating this near Lucknow it la- ter got to the eats of Mr. Anderson, who at once called up Mr. McCallum, and the dressing down thb U.F.O. can- didate got over the phone for pass- ing along such reports, would have metlecl the wires had they not been proof atgainst the very hottest kind of la.nguage. South Bruce Liberals consider the Farmer party in thed. House as "deaand buried," and the thought of George ' Anderson retiring in favor Of the rural candidate was so repulsive to the said George that he just couldn't help grabbing up the phone and exploding his wrath into Mr. 1VIcCalltun's ear. This so fired the doughty Mac, that he came into Walkerton on Tuesday for the express purpose of filing his nomination pa- pers to show that he couldn't be pull- ed out of the field with a caravan of elephants. The heather is aflame, the fight is on, and a triangular afafir is now assured — Walkerton Herald - Times. The tWingharn Business College gafe its first dance of the season in the Council Chambers on Friday, ev- ening, Oct, e9th, The rolin was but VITAMIN A. VAND C. INDISPENSIIIILE CONSTITUENTS INTORMAL DIET, Some Simple Fat tf About Nutrition Which Will Greatly Contribute to Growth and health,. (Contributed by Ontario Department or Agriculture, Toronto.) The vitamins are indispensable con- stituents of a normal diet, What is a normal diet? Well a normal diet must fulfil the, following conditions: (1) The diet must be quantita- tively suincienr: (2) The diet must contain a suill- cient amount of protein, tat, and car- bonhydrate. (3) The diet must contain the necessary inorganic salts. • (4) The diet must eontain a cer- tain amount of various amino acids. (5) The diet must contain the three vitaminA, B, and C. • The ea,nimal body is unable to manufacture vitamins and they are essential to its lite. Hence the ani- mal body requires a fairly continu- ous supply oe the vitamins, and the, only way it can obtain ebem is by eating fresh vegetable foods or by. eating the flesh or milk of other Vitamin A, is the most stable of the three, and animals possess con- siderable powers of storing this vita- min in their fat. Vitamin 0 is the least stable. - Young growing animals are the most susceptible to vitamin shortage, quick growing and pregnant animale require an abundant supply of vita- mins. Fully mature animals do not feel vitamin shortage in their feed to the same extent as young animals do. Vitainine A. Vitamin A is synthesized by chloro- phyll containing plants only, and the richest. • vegetable source are the green leaves and growing parts of plants.. Seedlings grown without light do not produce VI,tamin A. Ani- mals feeding on green plants store Vitamin A in their fat deposits, so we find it abundant in meat fat, egg 'yolk and in milk fat. Marine ani- mals feeding largely on the green growth of numerous water plants store large quantities of Vitamin A. Cod liver and shark liver oils are very rich in this substance. The amount of Vitamin A in the meat fat an4. milk fat depends entirely on the' amount of vitamin in the feed con- sumed by the aninaal. The fat of grass•ted animals is rich in vitamin when compared with the fat of ani- mals fed on the dry feeds of winter. It has .been noted by all feeders that the summer milk is more satisfactory, in the feeding of young animals. The chief diseases produced in animals deprived of vitamin A are: (1) Arrested growth and Keratoma- lacia; (2) Lowered resistance to, bac- terial infection. (3) Marked effect on' reproductive eunction, sterility. (4) Rickets and deficient dentition, Vitmin 11. The body does not store this vita- min and certain ateunals, if depriyed tastefully decorated her the occasion of foodi that tettaiti it, fOi; feT weeks e'ie'T ui1t1i i a decline in body weight and muscu- lar inco-ordination. In young ani- mals deprived of foods containing Vitan,ain B the arrest of growth and the injurious effect on the nervous system is more marked than it is with older animals. Vitamin B is very widely distributed, being present in nearly all forms of plant life, parti- cularly in seeds mad yeast. The bran or husk of seeds and 'the germ are the portions where it is to be found. Highly -milled grain products are very joor in Vitamin B. Look to green vegetables, whole grain, unpolished rice, milk, for this vitamin. Vitmin C. with • Hallowe'en col s. The music wes supplied by Towne's Orchestra. All present repoited a grand time, which goes to prove the success of such an affair. 1 Banis ing Weariness NO matter what your occupa- • tion is a feeling of weariness grips you as the shades of evening deepen. • A touch of your finger tips on the dial of your Westinghouse Radio Set will bring the world's best music to dispel your weari- ness, and make you glad that you exchanged the small sum„ the set cost for the immense aMount of cheerfulness and relaxation it brings, you. Westinghouse Radio Sets and accessories will maintain per'I naanentl3r the prestige they have attained in the radio industry. Dernonstrations of Westinghouse Radio • Sets cheerfully given. RADIO SHOP Wlagham titiminstootetromminel,risiisteirmimm*Wilikairo Young animals deprived of foods containing Vitamin C develop tender- ness and swelling of the joints, ten- derness of the gums, loosening of the teeth and a marked wastage of all the lymphoid. tissues. Vitamin C occurs in all growirsg vegetable tissuo, as' green vegetables, roots, grass and fruits. Small quantities are present in fresh meats and milk. The animal body cannot store Vitamin C so must depend upon supplies coming regu larly in the feed. During winter, sprouted grains and roots are the two main sources of this vitamin for live stock as poultry and pigs. General Effects. Lack of vitamin in the food of ani- znals produces effects that resemble starvation. Young suffer more than ul'tur44 Acow cannot manufacture Vi'r • mins'and put such in the milk. Il.ttnee the 'vitamin content of milk (which is the/most important food of young) depends entirely upon the vitax.in content of the cow's food. See Uri' she gets a good liberal allowance green alfelfa,—L, Stevenson, Dept 01 Extension, O. A. College. Prevent the Development of Trouble. • noun is an bite...110ns disease emus - ed by bacteria, The lining of the nose, eye, saes below the eye, tit, larynx and trachur aro attacked and occasionally pneumonia, develops. Weak birds are most susceptible. Tho strong ones may resist the infection or have only a milk attack. Living. Weather and feeding conditions play an important part in this disease, Preventiom—Clean, dry, well -ven- tilated quarters and proper feedint:,‘ Seem to be important points in the prevention of roup. Isolate any Loeb bird until, the cause of the trouble is found. Olean up and elisinfee'. Use one-third teaspoonful of potas- , siuna Permanganate to each gallon of drinking water. Get the water foun- tain up off the floor and so arranged that the bird can drink htit not sf)Ill. A wet floor is a predisposing cause that can be avoided. Give the birds pure, dry air without draughts at all aeastas. A bird can stand the wind outdoors but not when at roost with- builditig.—L. Stevenson, 0. de College. Leaf-tattrig rftSett,S. Atetenieal poisons Will eontroI most ingteets which eat the /eaVeiti, inicilmaismilmslimcnotoollso N For Fall and Winter ENTRA VALUES - RIGHT PRICES $4, In. FLANNEL = A pure wool French Flannel,' fine quality in Sand, Fawn, Nile, Green, Copen and Red, 54 in. wide $2.00 y4. CHECKED FLANNEL $2.75 The season's newest •Flannel in small check effects. An all wool import cloth, 58 in. wide, Special $2.75 yd. f•-- STRIPED FLANNELS $2.25 56 in. all wool Flannel in a splendid quality for serviceable • wear, in Black and Navy witb White stripe, regular $2.75 for $2.25 per yard. a YAMA CLOTH 37c Yd. 36 in. Yama cloth in bird pat - BLACK SATIN $mg Yd. 36 in. Duchess Satin, a wond- erful quality for dresses that will gzesizetirala _$2.9 wear,f15a y 1yguaarar- e= 54 In. SERGE $2.19 Yd. • All Wool Botany Serge in a real fine quality, a splendid wearing material for Coats and Dresses, re il $3,bo, fox t $2.19 72 In. LINEN $x.39 A special value in a pure lin- en tabling, fine quality and spe- cial dal patterns, 72 in. wide reg. value $x.75, Special ----$1.39 yd, BLANKETS All Wool and Union Blankets for 'Winter. We are offering some real value at great sev- terns for Kimonos, Gowns, etc. ings, in Blue, lVfauve, Pink or White," reg. 5oc for 37c yd, HOSE 95c Silk and Wool Hose in Mer - MEWS WEAR cury make in the leading Fall • Overcoats, Suits, Caps, Und- shades, regular $z.25 value, our erwear, Shirts. leader pair J. A. MILLS, • r INGHAM Imiummemmun mommuniummummemmommismim 11111111111111111111111111111111 6 .•.1•04,,rtt^, -•,e0,544,24:1,"4. It's Snag -Proof, Men! And Yru Know What That Means In A Rubber Boot You knbw it means longer wear, more comfort and cheaper footwear. You know it means you will not have to buy ribber boots as often as before, because Life -Buoy "Snag Proof" boots will last you longer. The Kaufman laboratories have found the way to cure rubber without the perishing heat used heretofore. The LIFE and elasticity are left in Life -Buoy Rubber. A specially woven fabric base is used, every fibre of which is permeated and impregnated with purest fluid rubber. This means a moisture -proof, non -rotting base for the high- grade Kaufman -cured rubber surface. There is no substitute for Life -Buoys. They ask for them by name. The 1Kaufma Rubber Co. Ltd. Kitchener, Ontario Bi Mentereireeeeee .or HommimmememmuciamimmansmismiWONWnwoliw ' - To Electors of North 1-1 ron On the rat of December you will be asked to elect a representative to the Provincial Legislature, and as I am a candidate you have a right to know my position and views. There are many contentious subjects to be settled— Government Control vs. O. TA,, the educational adminis- tration of the Province, Hydro -Electric affairs, and High- way matters...But Mr. Ferguson says that the liquor ques- tion is the main issue. That being the case, wish to state that I ain opposed to Government Control as out- lined by Mn Ferguson. Government Control should mean a restriction in the output of liquor instead of an increase: GoVernment Control, to be effective, should be, in the• hands of those in sympathy with temperance legislation• and not of those controlled by the liquor interests. Gov- ernment Control may mean revenue, but it is at the ex- pense of the general prosperity of the Province. I believe the 0. T. A., as endorsed by the people on different oc- casions and by large majorities M North Huron, should be adhered to and strictly enforced. I believe men should be elected who are in sympathy with temperance legis- lation. Hydro -Electric energy should be distributed on a more egnitable basis throughout the Province. Revenue, derived from liquor should not be applied to highway ex- penditure. Premier Ferguson's township School board bill is not workable and should be withtltawn. Supple- mentary grants to teachers' 'salaries should be based oit length of service, efficiency and qualification. Elections should be held at seasonable times wheti the views of the people can be expressed, and once expressed, as they have been ort several oceasioes, should be respected, C. A. ROBERTSON 55 55 55 55 55 141 55 55 55 55 55 551 55 .1; Haw •