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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1937-09-09, Page 4iIOE3OX J, Thom and Mrs. o Cars of Poultry Payside White1| penta a word pen insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c. oraot OE3O'3OE3OE Torrance Anderson Toronto, were holi* Mr. and Mrs. J. D.Commercial poultrymen have long I everyone who suffers from headaches known that the months of August | to try Kruschen Salts. Before taking No. 2l/i Tin Standard Quality No. 4 Sieve HEADACHE AFTER HEADACHE Now She’s Free From Them A woman writes;—-“I would like These Prices Effective for September 6th to Hth STANDARD QUALITY TOMATOES CUOE IOE3Q WANT AD’S BRING RESULTS ................ 1930. In Western Ontario the acre­ age shows a rise from 16,000 to 25, 5*<=ao; ATTENTION PLEASE — Are you getting the right prices for your hides, wool, poultry, metals or junk of any kind. See us if you have any­ thing to sell. Best prices are assur­ ed. Huron Produce, phone 117. tocao? cent per pound and that the move­ ment of finished stock south will continue, AUCTION SALE — Of Household Furniture and Effects of Mrs, J. W. Smith will be held at her resi­ dence, Edward and Patrick Sts., at 1.30 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 18th. Terms—Cash. T. Fells, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE of the Household Furniture will be held at the resi­ dence of the late Mrs. Beckwith, Edward St., at 1.30 p.m., on Thurs­ day, Sept. 16th. Terms—Cash. The property will be sold day of sale subject to a reserve bid. T. Fells, Auctioneer. ___ __ CHOPPING MILL Now Open Ev­ ery Day. Russ Walker. FARM FOR SALE—Closing an es­ tate, Lot No. 19, Con. B, Town­ ship of Howick; 100 acres. No rea­ sonable offer refused. Apply John Putherbough, Executor; 2581a Dun­ das St., London.________________ FOR SAI.E—5-Tube Electric Philco Radio. Cheap. Apply Mrs. C. J. Newman, Minnie St. GERMAN PRUNE PLUMS ready second last week in September. F. Watson, Phone 193. War on Chicory Pleased with the results of their recent campaign against poison ivy, Ontario Department of Agriculture officials have declared war on chic­ ory, public enemy No. 1 among nox­ ious weeds. According to J. D, Mc­ Leod, of the crops, seeds and weeds branch, chicory is the fastest spread­ ing weed in Ontario. An average chicory plant may produce 3,000 seeds. Its bright blue flowers and dandelion-like leaves may be seen in every county in the province. Deep ploughing is recommended to root it out of fields, spraying while the plants are blossoming along roadsid­ es. Mr. McLeod issued an appeal to farmers and citizens to draw atten­ tion of weed inspectors to infested areas. He said a half-pound of sod­ ium chlorate to a gallon of water was a good spray and should be put on at high pressure. and September are the two most pro­ fitable months in the year if egg pro- ,duction can be maintained at this hime. The ’normal trend pf egg prices is up and at fairly rapid rate, because the bulk of the flocks of old birds in the country are falling off in. produc­ tion and most of the new pullets have not yet started to lay. Every effort, therefore, than can be made to maintain production at this time should result in added profits, This means that it is most desir­ able to watch the condition of the birds, and should there be any indi­ cation of their falling off in weight, increase the amount of grain fed slightly in order to hold up this body weight as long as possible arid there­ by ward off a molt. It is extremely important that clean, fresh, drinking water be available at all times, for water is an essential for good egg production. It may be necessary to change the water 2 or 3 tildes a day during hot days in order to encour­ age the birds to drink more. If the birds are running outside in the yard and the natural supply of green food has b(een eaten up, it will pay the flock owner to cut greens from another field and throw them into the yard for these old layers. It will pay to cater to their tastes right now in order to get every egg poss­ ible. Kruschen I was seldom free from a headache. But since 1 have been tak­ ing it regularly I have hardly had a headache, for which I am very thank­ ful. I have been taking a small dose of Kruschen every morning in a glass of warm water, before my breakfast, and I feel so well;”— (Mrs.) A.E.D. How do you deal with headaches? Do you just take something to dead­ en the pain, without getting ‘rid of the trouble which causes the pain? Headaches can generally be traced to a disordered stomach and to the unsuspected retention in the system of stagnating waste material which poisons the blood. Remove these poisons—prevent them forming again —and you’ll never have to worry any more—from that cause. And that is just how Kruschen Salts bring swift and lasting relief from headaches. Kruschen aids Nature to cleanse your body completely of clogging waste matter. troit, were visitors with the latter’s brother, Mr. E. Thom. Mr. and Mrs. and Josephine of day visitors with Anderson. Mr. Ad. Fisher, of Wiarton, and Mr. John D. Fisher, of Owen Sound, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Earl Swam • A particularly interesting meeting of the Y.P.U. was held on Sunday ev­ ening with Mr. W. A. Miller presid­ ing. Laurine Miller read the Scrip­ ture lesson and Grace Weatherehead the Bible character. The main feat­ ure of the program was a game of Bible Baseball with Miss Irene Woods and Stanley Todd as captains, The ‘balls’ were Bible questions thrown by the captains and the game Resulted in a victory ■ for Stanley’s side with a score of 9-3. DONNYBROOK PEAS CORN No, 2 or 17-oz. Tin GREEN GIANT No. 2 Tin 20-oz. Tin MINK FOR SALE—Labrador and Quebec, dark, hardy, prolific. Full information on request. Visitors’, welcome. Phone 607r5, Clinton, or i write Elmer Trick, Spring Creek Fur Farm, R. R. 3, Clinton. MUSIC LESSONS — Miss Cora Phair, teacher of Piano and theory, has resumed her classes. Pupils are prepared for examination in all grades for Conservatory examina­ tions. Special tuition to children in vocal training. Reasonable rates. Phone 317.____________________ MEN—Ambitious, active, trustwor­ thy, preferably with car, experience helpful but not essential, to distri­ bute household, farm, medicinal and alimentary products in reserv­ ed territories. Cash Terms. Fair profits. No risk. Splendid business opportunities for willing workers. Complete information, Write, Fam- . ilex Co., 570 St. Clement St., Mon­ treal, TENDERS—Tenders are asked for the crushing of 1500 yards of grav­ el in two pits. Tenders to be in hands of Clerk, Sept. 11th, 1937. Lowest or any tender not necessar­ ily accepted. W. R. Cruikshank, Clerk. t NOTICE Voters’ List, 1937, Township of Turn- berrv, County of Huron. Notice is hereby given that I have complied with section 7 of The vot­ ers’ List Act and that I have posted up at mv office in Turnberry, on the 28th day of August, 1937, the list ot all persons entitled to vote in tbe said municipal elections and that such list remains there for inspection. And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions correct­ ed according to law, the last day for appeal being the 21st day of Septem- ber> 1937’ J ‘Dated, Clerk’s Office, the 28th day of August, 1937. W. R. Cruikshank, Clerk, Wingham, Ontario. Caterpillar Damage Under the clumsy name of “the im­ ported cabbage worm,” the velvety green caterpillar usually found in cabbages and cauliflowers damages these vegetables by eating large cir­ cular holes in the leaves and fre­ quently boring into the centre of the cabbage heads. These worms, toge­ ther with the cabbage maggot and J the cabbage looper,, create serious loss to market gardeners. For the control of the imported cabbage worm, dusting with arsenate of lead and hydrated lime is the most wide­ ly recommended for Eastern Canada. Although good control can be secur­ ed from . careful and liberal applica­ tion of arsenical mixture^ in liquid form, the waxy ’leaves of cabbage and cauliflowers presents a difficulty, in­ asmuch as the waxy surface causes liquids to collect in droplets and drop off the leaves. In dusting with arsenate of lead and hydrated lime, the mixture should consist of one part of the ar­ senate and eight parts of the lime. The mixture should be dusted on the plants in the early morning or late evening when the leaves are wet with dew, particular attention being paid to the central portions of the cabb­ ages and cauliflowers because feed­ ing is generally most prevalent there. If the plants have to be treated just before being marketed,- fresh pyre- thrum powder, one part to three of i hydrated lime or flour, should be us- : I ed. This material is non-poisonous to j human beings and is easily obtained ■ from drug stores. Dairy Calves Are dairy calves raised wih the aid of nurse .cows freer from calf ail­ ments, such as scours, than those raised on the bucket? Well inform­ ed observers say they are. Calves raised on the bucket often gulp their milk too fast, and scouring results. Utensils, necessarily employed for the feeding, often are disease carriers. One suggestion is to put three or four calves on each nurse cow. The cow’s total production should be suf­ ficient to give each calf from eight to ten pounds * of milk daily. Let the calves nurse two or three times per day, until they are fifty to sixty days old. After that, reduce the nursing frequency to once daily. . Beginning in .the third week, the straight milk ration should be supple- RAIL BARGAINS SEPTEMBER 10-11 Owen Sound $2.00 Return Return Limit—Sept. 13 Consult Agents—Ask for Handbill Canadian Pacific FRUITADES FOR GUESTS By Betty Barclay Fruitades or punches are popular these days—bn the lawn, the porch, and even inside the home. Vary them and you will add to your reputation as a hostess. The sugar called for in drinks of this kind is a quick-energy food that will bolster up a lagging system quickly on a hot day. Try these recipes: • „ 7 Fruitade The list of fruit juices suitable for cool drinks is almost endless, but or­ ange and lemon juice are always fav- The • September meeting of the Women’s Institute was held on Wed­ nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mark Armstrong. The president, Mrs. Gus Kinahan was in charge ‘of the meeting, the roll call '‘Common, er­ rors in Speech” proved interesting as well as amusing. The topic for the day, “Legisla­ tion” was in charge of Miss Mae Redmond. The District President, Mrs. Oster of Blyth was present and also gave a very interesting talk on the subject as did Miss Brigham of Clinton, who is the district convenor of the standing committee on Legis­ lation. The report of the officers Rally which was held at Auburn recently was held over until a later meeting. The attendance was 35. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Craig and the Misses Jean and Margaret of Goder­ ich, Mrs. J. H. Mills and Miss Helen Allin were Sunday visitors with Mr. George and Miss Tillie Alexander. Miss Virginia Chamney has return­ ed to her home in Goderich after a visit with her grandparents, Mr, Mrs. R. Chamney . Miss Olive Jefferson R. N. gone to Brantford to commence duties as Class Instructor in Training School of the General Hos­ pital. Misses Mildred and Marjorie Pratt, Mr. Parker and Mr. Stewart, miners of Brownsville, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. J. C. Robinson. Miss Beatrice who has been visiting ' in this community, returned home with them. .. ■U TINS ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I Kellogg’s or Quaker afCorn Flakes 5"-.35 and has her the TENDERS WANTED TENDERS will be received by the undersigned np to 4 p.m. on Friday, September 10th, 1937, for moving 500 yards of earth from the prairie to Wingham Cemetery by dump truck. The "lowest or any tender not neces­ sarily accepted. .Additional particu­ lars may be obtained from the under­ singed. W. A. GALBRAITH, Town Clerk, Wingham, Ontario. The Tomato Crop Picking of tomatoes for canning in Eastern Ontario, commenced last week. They appear fairly good, but some black rot is in evidence in many fields. Factories have contracted for the crop at 30 to 35 cents per bushel, depending on the district where they were grown. This price comparies with 27**> cents paid last' year. The acreage of canning factory tomatoes shows a substantial gain this year. In Eastern Ontario about 9,000 acref* were set out as against 5,000 acres in CARD OF THANKS Mr. Rich. Clegg wishes to thank his kind friends and neighbors for their kindness to him and the flowers that were sent to him during his ill­ ness. News and Information For the Busy Farmer Ontario Buying Feeders Almost a month earlier than usual, the annual stream of feeders and Stockers from Western Canada into Western Ontario is now under way. For over a month there has been a heavy movement of light cattle into the feed-lots from Kitchener to the border. At the same time movement of finished cattle ed to Buffalo and Detroit United States buyers came Western Ontario feed-lots and paid good prices at the farm. As the Un­ ited States tariff quota against Can­ adian cattle over 700 lbs., is due to be filled shortly this may account for the present heavy shipments, but it is believed that prices across the line are strong enough to cover an added YOUR EYES NEED ATTENTION Our 25 Point Scientific Examin­ ation enables us to give you Clear, Comfortable Vision F. F. HOMUTH Optometrist Phone 118.* Harriston a heavy was not* markets, right to QQK Rnuinnrf*111 be by tbe ncWdlUmfgs of LLOYD’S THYMOVATED CORN SALVE, for any corn or Callous THEY cannot re* move, with this wonderful new scien­ tific preparation for CORNS OR CALLOUSES. It de-sensitises, and relieves pain With first application. For Sale 40c, at McKibbon’s Drue Store. * H menfed with hay and a meal mixture. 0rites* To the following basic recipe A good meal is composed of equal maY _be ^ded, any preferred pro­ parts of yellow corn, oats, wheat, f bran, linseed oil meal and! dry skim­ milk. By the time-the nursing fre­ quency is cut to once a day, each calf should be consuming approximately two pounds of meal per day. The feeding of meal is gradually increas­ ed until the calves can be totally weaned without serious checking of their growth. t K F. On Dipping Sheep Ticks in sheep are more easily dis­ cernible after shearing and perhaps on that account the dipping of sheep in the early part* of the year is more commonly practised than in the fall. However, two dippings a year are re- commended because a few ticks m the fall may increase to large num­ bers by spring. So far as early dip­ ping is concerned, all sheep not al­ ready dipped should be attended to at imce. In the warm weather there is little danger from cold laijibs have reached an age dipping well. Ticks and lice are two parasites that are common sheep. They sap the vitality ewes and lambs and are the cause of much discomfort. To secure the best returns from sheep, dipping should be done in the summer and early fall of [the year. The cost of dipping should not exceed three cents per head. Dips are sold in two forms, powder and liquid. Any of the standard dips car­ ry directions for use on the package and good results are usually obtain­ ed if directions are followed. Community dipping tanks have come into common use in recent years. One of the first and main costs of dipping sheep is to ?nake en­ ough dip for the bath and after that dipping fluid is added as required. When a iot of sheep are dipped co­ operatively the cost for dip is less and the labour involved is reduced also. A better dipping is usually se- | cured. | The following are the reasons why J it pays to dip: Sheep #that are free from ticks lice grow more and better wool. A clean flock requires less feed is more easily kept in good coh* z l 1 and the to stand external pests to of both portion, the sweetened juice of rasp­ berries, pineapple, cherries or grapes. Juice of 2 oranges Juice of 1 lemon 6 tablespoons" sugar 3 cups water * Add sugar to fruit juice and stir until dissolve^ Add cold water and serve. A Raspberry Punch cup raspberries cup currants lemon 1 1 1 1 pint boiling water 1 cup sugar 1 cup tea Crush fruit and strain through a cloth. Without taking, the pulp from the cloth, put it into another dish and pour the boiling water over it. Drain off, but do not squeeze or it will be muddy. Add the sugar to the liquid, and stir until it is dissolved. Cool thoroughly before adding the fruit juice and tea. 12th LINE HOWICK Mr. Delbert Clegg made a trip to London on Sunday where he is stay­ ing for a few days with his wife who is not so well. Messrs. Thomas Vittie Jr. and Sr., Mr. Cleve Vittie, Miss Lilly, Messrs. James and Roy Pritchard spent Sun­ day with relatives in Listowel. Miss Leonard, of Fordwlch, spent the week-end here with her cousin, Miss Evelyn Dane. Mr. J. Brown, of Grey, called on the home of Mr. Thomas Vittie on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Finlay spent Sunday with friends in Salem. Mr. Lome Laird was in this burg this week calling on old friends. ST. HELENS Helmuth Schlenker and Mr. 1. and 2. and dition. • 3. The lamb crop is stronger* ewes milk better, and lambs grow more rapidly. 4, Parasites are a source of serious discomfort to sheep. The good shep­ herd should be mindful of the com- Mr. Neely Todd, of Stratford, were here for the holiday week-end. Mr. A. G. Webb, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Rice were recent visitors with friends at Grand Valley. Miss Irene McArthur, of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Hippel and children, of Sarnia, were recent guests of their aunt, Mrs. Edwin Purves and Mr. Purves. On Sunday morning at the United Church, the floral decoration included a basket of beautiful gladioli in memory of the lady’s mother, the late Mrs. McArthur, formerly Miss Jane Ramage of St Helens. Mr; and Mrs. Jas. Bowden and son Jimmy and Mrs. Alex. Leitch of De*i COCOANUT Shredded or Desiccated Rangoon Special “PEACH WEEK” 32-oz. Jar .27 lb. .25 tin .08 Fancy Keta SALMON - tall tin .10 Early Morning COFFEE - 1-lb. bag .25 Singapore Sliced 19-oz. Tin PINEAPPLE 19-oz. tin .11 Light Syrtip PEARS No. 2 tin, 2 for ,25 SOAP CHIPS 3“>-. 25 Clover No. 1 White HONEY - 4- Glassco’s Orange MARMALADE - Bulk Black PEPPER Glacier SARDINES - - Head Lettuce | Stalk Celery I 10c Head I 2 for 19c | Cabbage 2 for 15c • FAST FREE DELIVERY DOMI NIOIM --- -------- ------ ------- ------------- ---------: . STOBt^ ’Xil^ITrp .... -ev ' • . « 4A*<*. *T And Hepburn said: "NO—MR. FARMER" "YES-SIR JAMES" What has happened to the promises Hepburn made » to the farmers of Ontario before he was elected? f »' Hepburn Promised the Farmers: , A special session of the legislature to deal with farm relief problems immediately after the election. What Hepburn Did: Nothing! He said: “The farmers must stand on their own feet” Hepburn Promised the Farmers: Help'in improving livestock, grants to help agriculture, What Hepburn Did: He wiped.put the Farm Loan Board—stopped bonuses for pure bred sires and grants to junior judging competitions—cut off $300,000 in grants made by the previous government to aid the farmer. Hepburn Promised the Farmers: Wider markets and better marketing facilities. What Hepburn Did: He closed the marketing agencies at Montreal, Winnipeg and in the Maritimes—closed Ontario House in London, England, which had created markets thereby increasing Ontario farmers’annual income by $10,000,000. ■ „ 0 Hepburn Promised the Farmers: A string of cold storage warehouses across Ontario, for the benefit of the farmer. What Hepburn Did: Nothing! / . , ' Hepburn Promised the Farmers! Reduced taxation. JFbat Hepburn Did: He collected in taxation 80% more than was collected in the last year of the Conservative Government, of which the farmers paid their share. What is Sauce for the Goose . Is Sauce for the Gander• * ■ i • BUT-—while Mf, Hepburn was saying to the farmer “you must stand on your own feet” and was cutting, off $300,000 in agricultural bonuses, he was passing on a bonus to Sir James Dunn of the ■ Algoma Steel Corporation of almost a like amount of the taxpayers’ money. Agriculture and industry are both Vitally necessaty to the prosperity and welfare of the Canadian people. The farmer says, however, that “what ■ is sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander-*-why take away our bonus to bonus Sir James Dunn?”i You Can Trust Rowe VOTE CONSERVATIVE 7»«ued by Campaign Committea of the Liberal-Conservative Party of Ontario. ■... .. ■' "........... ' f * 11,1 • ’jp"-'*' ............. ->« i ... w jw I.,.........■ |,1U( h