Loading...
The Wingham Advance, 1915-04-15, Page 3Don't let it run too long, it will lead to chronic indigestion. In the meanwhile you suffer from misetable, sick headaches, ner- vousness, depres- sion and' sallow complexion.Justtry CHAMBERLAIN'S STOMACH & LIVER TABLETS. They re- lieve fermentation, indigestion — gently bit surely cleanse the system and keep the stomach and liverin perfect running order. ' •At all druggists, 15r., or by mail from 11 hatnberlain • Medicine Co., Toronto i ,a '_ rt . h• • • ••., ..ywYk}f{4N'`M1a±.1.Me>u}. n _41 w+�'t kM:.Y. •,> 1; i, ^11 4: NS•42 71.ec marl,,,/arYrribtteRl*fleeced "see F; Baron&,ins•• > rti 1atr 1. 3! C .Faodsnuiterutat }'1ttelieSiereat,lsat eolYeed rtla s Digeetiolerieeertile liegesI itest:Ctllitaillsneidcr. 0.��p1'tsullorpltilte noel sal., }Tar Nzat c fect0,0c,S2:4EZIIITat liorpkm,S&1"• 1 t • 4ot U.:Ca.nts a,x:t 11:.1tlralrm s'rWa;...P4:.i,,:u :,erg. orworprarior The Kind Yoa Have Always Bought ry 7 Be �r8 the Signature of Aperfect Remedy torConslip3• lion, • SouWSiomath,Dtarrheeai Worms,Convulsions.Ftverl$h• nese and LOSS OFSeeEP, • eeSimtle 518t'L e: et:IP • e► In Use For Over Thirty Years Exact Copy of Wrapper. 1 . 7NC CANYAUR. COMPANY. NSW YORK SEEDS SEE6S Red Clover, Mammoth Clover, Alsike C1. tv ar, Sweet Clover, Alfalfa Clover, Canadian and ' Northern Grown Timothy, Orchard Grass, 3lue Grass and all Permanent Pasture Grass.s. ,All No. z Government Standard, we hnclle nothing else. Bran, •Sbortf'; Best Grades Flour, all kinds of Groin bought •and .sold. Special prices to farm- ers elubq. 13uy,your seed; from us and insirri) a gonad ruteh; , ..The Old Reliab;e..Seed llous J. A. Mills CliklastandiningliMINIZEMENXCEMEREEMSIMEenala es. eeeeeeeee .. • Before July 1st, 1915 TigaiMft 20 Thousand Roils Wall Paper nerving the most up-to-date Datigna ;suitable for every roma in a person's house. Frlcee i•rtugiugleenn 5e a roll up. Coli in and have a look over large stock, of Sample:13ooks sent to your house if required. Call in and have a look at our Special Order Sample Books A. M. KNOX You Gan Help Keep .... Canadian Factors by buying Canadiat1.n1ade goods, you r . m )ney; re - ,mains its Canada; keeping Canadian .wc rkin!' people employed. 't ei1 0, edCorn is the only article baring the K1✓1.t0G0-rn- ne;4;.acre in Can i •a," . All ethers are made. -outside of 'country and do not.help Our working peop'f . •. 'KEEP YOUR INNEY.IN 0,NADA _ T�asted;Corflakea. mot 1i r4 'li)•k, Oat :;i), Can .Cta'. . DRINKING CUPS FOR HORSES, Individual Buokete Should Replace the Common Drinking Fountain.. Cowmon drinking cups for ludivid• osis of the human race have been um tier a ban for a number of years. In the meantime horses hare been drink• tug from the comtnuntty trough at the roast crossing, Saye ti contributor to the Varna and Fireside. Missouri, through Its state board of agriculture, is now taking the staled that horses should have individual buckets, It maintains that open wa- ter fountains are insanitary and great- ly facilitate the spread of glanders and other contagious diseases among live stock. Glanders is an awfulul di ase, and, if it is itupossible to control it when tee common trough is used, then indi- vidual buckets, should be insisted upon. Says the Missouri state board: "The wrong Mud, of apparatus caused ale proximately 000 cases of glanders its the limits of Kansas City each year for eight years, The right kind has resulted • in reducing the cumber of oases to ten or twelve each year," • • If this be true, the common drink- ingtrough must be a great danger to horses when disease of any sort is prevalent: The cautious owner will curry his own bucket. A Tank protector. A contributor to the Farm nud Ilome gives the folluwiug simple method of preventing the tutu of teeny - water Mites through freezing, As every men Who owns e• -water t:ullt knows, the danger of freezing and consequent bursting is very great in severe weath- er. Ties method looks reasonable enough and is very simple. A bucket i•3 hung ltih:iide dowU ill till water tank. A metal bucket is best. WVlu'n it:+ bucket is inverted the air that I. Ir: tWe01t the surface of the water cud • the reversed bottom of the bucket is left there. Iu order to hold the 1)1101,„t i„ n' Y Cbanges in Train Service Canadian Pacific Railway EFFECTIVE MONDAY n two Pisces or gafrnniied wire are fast. cued to the bottom anti attached 0 weights on the outside et the tank. A weight is tied to the, ball so that the bucket mny be- kept in the proper po- sition. When the water in the tank begins to freeze the pressure that would ordinarily bo Against the walls of the tank will act upon the tie in the bucket, compressing it, �4 ORCHARD AND DARDEN, +kms::+$+f+ + + d�+b3• deme. One-half pound for.eacit ten square feet Is the quantity of wood ashes or botremeal advised for broadeastiug ou gareen or lawn. A plot ten feet square co to n n e s OO squareP I cat, and would therefore require a five pound applies - tion. This is at the rate of about a ton to rho Here. Set strawberries—in fact n11 the small fruits—early, but dou't tend tliem lu. Meet you maim brick, snake there out of mud, but strawberries are not brick. The small fruits are very desirable orchard fillets, grapes, eurrants, rasp- berries—all but blackberries. Blaek- be'rIes, because of their spreadiup habit, should uever be put among per- manent trees. Lima beans, melons and other tender vegetables may be advanced two or three weeks by sttu•ting them in pots or in 3titot bee. \Vben the weather be - conies waren enough transplant with- out disturbing. the roots. Onions, lettuee, rntlLshes and spin- :rch iusy be sowth es early as tee ,snit can be put into n good filth. It is of no advantage to sow seed of any kind tvben the soil is too wet to work read. fly into a good condition. Their Money Is Safe. According to the German press, associations bave already been form- ed in Hanover and. Haraburg, and vitt shortly be founded in 150 other places, to collect money, which will be expended in gifts for German troops "as soon as it Is officially an- nounce:] that Either German troops have occupied English soil or have achieved the ever!' row of England.” MARCH lit, 1015. Effective Monday, Marsh let, Trains Nos. 710 and 72.2 on the E1or Salad iv- ision will run as mixed trains instead of straight peseenger, daily except Sunday, on the following schedule:— No. 710 will leave Cataract Jct, 10.15 a, m , Erin 10.45, Hillsburg 11,05, Ort- on 11.30, Bdiwood 11.65, Spier 12.05 p,m„ Fergus 1235, arriving Elora 12.45 p.m., No. 722 will leav Elorae 3,15 a.m , Fergus 3 55, Spier 4.05, Belwood 4 30, Orton 4.55, }lillsbul•g 5.25, Erin 5 50, arriving Cataract Jot, 0.10 Effective sahno data, Trains Nos, 071 and 071 now running between London Windsor, daily except Sunday, will be discontinued beyond Ohatnanh. Farther particulars from Canadian Pacific Wicket Agents, or write M. G, Murphy, District Passenger Agent Toronto. TREATED LIKE DOGS. AernNtSoldi rs Lettors ncaeri bo Horrible Life In lerenchea, The Patio Figaro Publishes twolet-' ters by German soldiers to their families at the beginning to Feb n- ary, In the first one the writer says: "I ant quite shattered and can hardly carry my peck, It I die it will be a miserable death. for no elle here cares what happens to me. "The situation be la veerse than in Russia, and what the newspapers say is untrue. We are treated lute dogs and are sent like. ;pleep to the slaughter. ,t w "Tire French guns spicae ad'that the very earth trembles, while aur artil- lery barely flees a feet shells and we are forbidden to fire oiir •rifles. "Wherever one looks one sees Oily dead and wounded. The post they tell me, forwards notheng, so that no information should leak out. The man who gate out At this alive will be lucky and will have something to thank God for. This, is a Eight to a finish and it Is ii3apossibie tat tell yon all I see." The second letter rune les follower "The first line companiea 47elnl day have six or eight men killed and 20 to 30 wounded. The enemy has push- ed forward his saps, in which he has placed mines to blow up our trenches: Hand grenades and bomb thrower --- such are the terrible weapons to which recourse is trade. "The bottom of the benches Is tee- Bred with a. layer of mud, 5 Cr 6 &itches thick, in which lie the bodies of those killed during the preceding days, Here and there one sees an arm or a leg stick out,Ahoi ible sto Ach per- vades trences. In the real' corpses lie piled up, "Holes made by shells are of every imaginable size. Some are so big that a carriage could stand in them. I should never have believed I could I endure all this, tut one gets accus- tomed to everything." Chicken Versus Calf. Reckon what it costs to raise a calf to table age. Then reckon what it costs to raise a chicken or turkey or duck or goose or guinea or capon to table age. Then do a small sum in mathematics and see if it be worth While to let the poultry side of tll.o farm go by in happy-go-lucky tashlon. Farm and Garden eieeeeddeleW4 TILLING PEACH. ORCHARDS. They Should Be Cultivated Throughout Their Entire Life. (Prepared be the t'n,ted States depart. Ment of agrlcultare.l Generally sjtenking, a tench orchard should be tilled throughout its entire life, beginning with the first season r af t0 the e trees are planted. If for the sake of economy et' for other reasons it Is ilnptaetfcable to work the entire area between the trees it is usually feasible to eouflne the tillage for the that year or two to a relatively nar- row strip alon,g euelt row. But the width of the tilled strip should be ex- tended each season, and by the third year the entire surface should receive attention. By that time in the life of a peach teee the roots are extending beyond the serene of the branches and the entire 'space between the rows where the trees have been planted the usual distances apart is rapidly be- coming filled with small rootlets and root hairs through which moisture and plant food In solution are taken ujt. Linder what may be termed normal or standard conditions in most peach gruwieg districts, the advice Rpplles generally to begin the tlll'age in the spring as soon as the soil Is in suitable condition to work. But in the case of bearing orchards some of the wisest better Heads Envelopes � I Etc., Etc. Printed At the 1 Advance Office sommiwilimommaniwoms motalowsmeme 0.P qtr 11•1011WOMIMMOMWOMINIMMINIMNAIIIrriaiMa Figure This Out For Yourself Suppose that, instead of selling PAGE FENCE DIRECT FREIGHT PAID we sold it like ordinary fence, through agents and "middlemen" Would a $31160 Salesnianagetee salary add one cent When you hay from PAGE, yea deal direct With to the WORTH of your teeter? NO—but it WOULD the factory, You pay only one small peeks between add severel cents a I oil to the PRICE! you and tee. And you get the BiaS't' FENCE at the Would a $2500 Iiloekmerest eatery add one day to I,Q•WVES C COST. ,he LIFE of your fence? NO— but it WOULD add PAGE FENCE Wayne BEST because it's e 20% to its selling price. • 'hot ditery inede•throughout. All Ns. 0 wire --No. 0 • Would tr '25% Indoftwohroiornioxisbi to as" Beater's • .Prot; or a tlealtieti Eras HEAVY FENCE Sazettroion. TO lelerlda�-halts• to tto. et Stall Bimetal Yr1Ge tri Old keens tee tows bars . mutat 1a.), ,%Dart ethortroat%1I Oataflb:- nut of aur corn 5 37 22 S 9, 10 10 t0.71, •. *mild but it *ld 6 • 40 22 6 7, S ! 9 24 help. tr ,make 7 40 22 ' 5,�5 . e -7 7 .'R 16. yyou hay new .7 • u - 22 5, •6 7 . 9. 10, 10 6 , fend• artery' fete - S. •42 22 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6 .31 years to replace S '42 teee • 6, •6, 66; ,' 6, b ti...,,...• •..31 u the worn 0 t S 4r 22 4,- 5, 5i�, 7, Slf�, 9, 9::......• .1.30 light 'yveiget t s ee 1634 4, 5, 53y�5. 7, Bl . 9, 9..........., 32 fence. f 48 22 6, 6, 6. 6, 6, 6, 6, 6 - .34 Aon -.why Pao 1 43 164 6, 6. 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6 . ,.36 100,'J, selling Mt. 9 52 • 22 4, 4, 5. 534 7, 8%, 9. 9,.,,, .34 pens° far gthe 9 . .52 1(' 1.5 4, 4. 5. 54. 7, R!5 9.1‘,4 • .36 ' 11f 45 16'- 3, 3, 3, 4, Shy, 1, 7, 7366.:tett_ privilege 04 Sup- 10 52 164 3, 3, 3, 4. 54, 7. R' , tl, 9 39 porting the tical , 11 55 l 'y 3, 3, 3, 3, 4, see. 7, sq. 9, 9 4S 1 A (1.'rt,t 1 -,ie? 1. 0Uarst. AIX PULL No. V GAUGI1 PRICE _LIST • SPECIA.I, PENCE Ne: t.tov ah4 botW4s. balance tto. rt, • uwrithe' s Waft Mpatt. 11.tsar; 48an • i. to.46 eo.beteet inch ,,, .31 '34t. Gate 2.30 12 -ft. Gate' .. , „ u4,35 13 -ft. t Ga.e... 41t,Gate " , 4.60 4.85 Set rattle S.00 35 .40 35 lbr. Sea?* !Vire 25 16e. $taptea ItEtipall'i`'PAW ONOitt3E1d5 • °Or $10.00 OR OvIlt leek,—taut let - era ,r— ser ectly at~hts n1Datngalvan- iiing—and the t eavietI weight. ter r.;l of any. tenets Mall' nosh rr- derto•lhO neat- itRADNOR. Send money heek Or !X - bTees order. 0r ank drpft. dot itnmediste ship• m��yeet trent near 1PRRU1ui'IT trek -- on 510 clover, PAGE FENCES WEiR BEST. L ,. E WIRE FENCE CO LT DChun tiRON () E 1 I memo THE PEACH ORCIIAnn. and most experienced growers prefer to wait until after the fruit has set before they begin in the belief that the results of earlier tillage may influence adversely the setting of the fruit. The presence of a cover Crap, its character and the needs of the soll with refer- ence thereto are other factors that may influence the date of beginning the tillage. Conditions should determine what the nature of the tillage shall be. If the soli is hard or if there is a cover crop that has made considerable grdwth, It will be necessary to turn the soil with a plow and follow with a harrow, etitivator or stick other tillage Implement as best suits the needs of individual orchards. If the soil is light plowing in the spring can sometimes, be omitted as some type of cultivator wilt be found adequate to pulverize thoroughly the soil to a sufficient depth. Whatever the details followed May be, tbey should be so directed as to keep the stlrfaco as level as possi- ble. For instance, it the soll is plowed toward the trees at one time it should be turned away from them at a later plowing. In general the orchard should be gone eter with, some kind of a tillage implement often enough to keep the soil tlhorottgbly light and loose, or, in other words, in the condition of n dust mulch for a depth of at least three or four inches. If a crust forms on the surface or if the dust mulch becomes compact evaporation of the moisture that is in the soil will become exces- sively rapid and an unnecessary and perhaps serious loss of moisture 'which is needed by the trees `will occur. As the surface Is made compact by rain, It follows that tillage is advisable as a rule after each rainy period or after heavy showers; also as much more frequently as the Impaired condition of rho dust mulch may Make necessary. In irrigated orchards tillage should generally follow soon after each appli- cation el water. 'Tillage operations are usually con- tInued, except in special -cases, until midselson--tile lust of July or the first of August. 13y that time the growth of the trees for the season lilt have been lnrgetj• made, fruit buds for the next sensor's crop trill have begun to t'orm, the fruit of the midseason varieties will Mare completed a large proportion of its growth, and the later varieties will tinish their development 1nt'ing n period when less moisture is ,equired for the various functions of he tree. then carper in the season. Cossacks' superstitions. Cossacks cannot be got to surrender. They have martial superstition about t lances, L•-eoping their horses ar d pre. terrtng death to abandoning either. before the Grand Duke Nicholas' armies reached the Warthe at IColo ,;he Cossack Nikita Tchumakotf, with ten comrades, WAS captured through gb falling into an ambuscade. Three lays later Tehttmakoif turned ups eslth two bullets through his clothes and one through his thigh. Ito was torseless, but earried 'cis long lance. rchumakotf, without 'terse or acm, .Ione, had crept during darkneati :rem the tent in which he slept. He rot safely pant the German sentriet when he reflected that it was a shame for a Cossack to lose his horse tad lance. So he erel.t back, taping be risk of being kilie l or reettptur- d. lee recovered both horse and :race end galloped away. The barite .as killed by a shot from an out- ,ust Proal his lane a i,Cehurilttitoft Could not be parted. Lea: a>t yoslir` Met. 'WADE IN OA NADA" You can cook to the full capacity of the top and bake an oven full of good things with a Ittlarys I" dora jp, 110 at the same time.e. Many eXC1 sive 141114w,dir go- features you should u W about Let the McClary dealer show you? Pi R. R. MOONEY. Agent Wingh. C4)00 1040000 000000t30000CIt5Q 0000000000000Qpp000000 1' 4- 4- 4- Watches, Diamonds .,.Jewelry • Silverware and Cut Glass, Gold and Silver Headed Umbrellas. Whith Ivory and Ebony Manicure Sets, Sta- tionery, Pennants and Post Cards Watch and Jewelry Repairing a Specialty KNOX ca 8 0 Watch Repairing a Specialty go otwoot�ftQ�it3f 000cot 000po„omio© ooc000000t,�on0000000000a Phone 65 A. M. tee �► .►•tee.-•�•-�•-•�►-+• r►-�t ,�•-�.•-w Prudent Buyers Dealeth With Knowledge !tma They look to the future. Our Suits are made to last and will hold their shape until worn out. . • • You need non hesitate in playing your order with us, everything guar- anteed satisfactory or money cheer- fulfy refunded. Orval E. Taylor Ladies' and Gent's Tailor Wingliam - - Ontario RHEU ISM We don't ask you to take our word for the remarkable curative power of SOLAo.i in eases of ilieutnatism, neural- gia, headaches or other Uric Acid troubles, or the word of more than ten thousand people SOLACE has restored to health, or the word of eighty-one doctors using SOLACE exclusively in. their practice. Just write us for a FREE 130X and testimonials from Doctors, Drtiggists and In- dividuals. Also SOLACE remedy for • CONST1P±TIO (A t.AXAnVE AND TONIC CONBIWED) Does the work snre'y but pleatautly—Nate ie . t:':ty. • No distress —no gripeing--no sick stomach—no weakening. The TWO rem- edies are all we make, but they are the greatest known to the medical world and tuaranteed to be Free of opiates or harmful drugs. Neither affe•.ts the heart or stomach --but helps them. To prove the wonderful curative power of SonAtm remedies write for FREE BOXES State if one or both urt 'wanted.' SOLACE • Co., Battle ,Creek," Mich.,- U. S. A- FurecZeaa1 flavory �, w,l 111 t ' trt-ra) ,. .. fid, .. w t�,L,,ic.-, .,.,� pnw•r,ettr tat R'4�{ (yy . Etta ' tea 09