The Wingham Advance Times, 1930-02-13, Page 4WINGHAM ADVANCE. LIMES
rjk
A large tube of
Milk of
Magnesia
Tooth Paste
Whitens the Teeth
Neutralizes acid mouth.
Prevents decay and sweet. 39 c
ens the breath.. .. , ..
LADY DAINTY
RUBBER
GLOVES
In Three
Pastel Shades
Protect the hands when house
cleaning and gardening.
Per Pair . 49c
BOOTS'
REGESAN
Fruit Saline
A MILD MORNING
LAXATIVE
Manufactured in s'J[ti�,
Nottingham, England I e.7
Kantieek
Atomizers
THIS IS THE
NEW, PERFECT
SPRAY ATOMI-
ZER—FOR NOSE OR THROAT
$1.69
25c Ron of
Zinc Oxide
ADHESIVE
PLASTER
In the new metal dvstproof
Firstaid. Container
19•c
Velvo
A package of
twelve
Sanitary Nap-
kinsof the
very best quality, for 39e
i Another Rexall Birthday! Another Celebration!
Have youkread about it in the newspapers or seen the announ-
cer- :nt in THE SATURDAY EVENING POST? After glancing
t1 .zgh these bargain lists. it will be easy to imagine what a
glc,rious money -saving treat awaits you at your Rexall Store
this month. It's .a sale. you just can't afford to miss.��•
!+9re f .AR.m-0e.,.. .0-4..au.,•'... ,...... a./rr...,.,......,....,...a<rw..„,„„,.�.,„."Wo.r-
SWEET SPECIALS
1 lb. jar
Trifles
1 pound jar of
RAINBOW
STUFFED
SATINS
A delelous 49c
Candy,,:
Cocoanut
49c
Horehound Candy Leaves
Ib. 10c I lb. 19.E
Humbugs, pepper..
mint flavor 1 lb. 19C
1 pound box of
Maxixe
Cherries
A delicious'
Cherry in Cream
Chocolate Coated...:..... 59c
Billie Burke hand rolled
Assorted Cremes
Chocolate Coated 1 Ib.
Assorted Fruit
Tablets 1 lb. jar 49c
75c Value
NOTE B'AMOUR
PAPER and
ENVELOPES
Your choice of three
different dainty
shades or white.
49 c Per Box
A 25c cake of
Jonteel. Soap
FREE
with a large 50c
size of
Janteel Talcum
Powder, 75c value, for 50c
A. S. A.
TABLETS
"Acetyl- Sadicy
li c Acid"
for HEADACHES,
COLDS and
PAINS
Box of iltt}� k for r 9 �F rue
X pound of
Hallctoft
Writing Paper
Large sheets of
heavy ripple
finish, and a box
of 50 ENVELOPES
to ,Hatch All for
Genuine Imported.
RUSSIAN
MINERAL
OIL
of the highest quality
For Constipation
16 oz. bottle for . , .. 89c
$2 oz. bottle for $1
ROXBURY
HOT WATER
BOTTLE
that is guaran-
teed for 2 years.
Every home should have
ane handy..
98c
39e Jumbo size of
89c
35c tube of
KLENZO
Tooth Paste
and a
Fancy Play Ball
For Boys and Girlsp
ALL FOR 49C
KLENZO
SHAVING
CREAM
and a 75c bot. of
KLENZO. SHAVING LOTION
Both for 75c
Riker'e
LAXATIVE
BROMIDE' ..
of •
QUIN__IE
TABLETS
To break up a -cold
quickly
25c
Tooth Brush
and a
Celluloid.
Tooth Brush
• Case
THE TWO FOR
25c
,D= istbal
Commences Friday, February 14
Ends Saturday, .February 24
McKIBBON'S DRUG STORE
PHONE 53 WINGHAM, Ont.
Phone or Mail Orders receive careful attention.
25c tin of
BOOTS'
MELOIDS
For throat and
voice
FREE
with a 50c bot. of Rexall
BRONCW . f.. COUGH
S 6' UP
Both for 5Oc
19c
35c tin of
LAVENDER
TALCUM
FREE
with a 50c tube of
LAVENDER .MENTHOLATED
SHAVING CREAM
Both for 50c
News and Information
For the Busy Farmer
(Furnished by the Ontario Depart:.
meat of Agriculture)
Raise; heifers from the best cows
is the advice of one prominent dairy.
authority. This advice applies to all
classes of stock. Rare breeding
stock from the best . females. There
will be enough.nlisfit€ even then with-
out breeding thein.
Loans in excel, of three inilliens
of dollars were made to farmers of
the province during 1929 by the On-
tario .'Agricultural Department Board,
according to a statement issued by
the Provincial .rrseacurcr, 'I'hc total
last year on loan to farniers was a-
bout $19,000,000, and this year send
be something under $22;000,000. This
money comes from the deposits of
citizens in the,
provincial saving
s of-
fice.
Canadian Crops
"1'hti final crop report for Cttnada
gives sc... c..sttis an interesting
summary of the
basic' industry of the country, The
Bureau of Statistics estimates the
1929 wheat yield in the prairie prov-
inces
i >inces at 269 millions btteheis as com-
pared with 544 millions in 1928..The
past five-year average was scat at 397
millions while the past ten-year ov-
erage
-erage was' 349 trillions. The bureau
e�titti=•rtes` this years' crus at 143 mil -
for an increase in protective duties
grin butter so as to save the Canadian
butter market for Canadian Farmers
rand crearnerymen, Prof. H. H. Dean
of O.A,C., furnishes figures which re -
'veal the tremendous value of the dairy
industry, The capital invested in the
creameries and cheer eries of Canada
i,; over forty million dollars. These
,establishments iiay out to farmers
Inver ninety million dollars annually
for raw material, milk and cream.
The milk and .cream from over two
�nridlil,n cows goes, into the manufac-
' tore of cheese and butter in Canada.
These cows are worth two hundred
million dollars, which represents the
farmers' investment in cows for two
branches of the dairy industry, to say
nething of the investment in land,
stables, etc. to maintain these cows.
Poultry Co -Operative
The Chamber of .Crnninerce- in
Norfolk county i; eponsoriug the for-
m4tirgn of a poultry tro-operative along
Ito lines el that already in operation
its ' Oxford Cr,unty, which is doing: a
'very large business for some 800
members 'lite,prime purpo e of the
eteeperative will be the orgee. zecl
nieraelinl 1 f eees, which heretofore
Inv, been c»nducted in -a haphazard
manner, Frith resultin., 10Ss to pro-
clucr:rs and failure to maintain uni-
form standards of utility. The co-
operative would also a• ist in the dis-
tribution cif e1
s he
bird' el i
birds t 1r productive
'qualities.
bushelIess than last year. Bar-
lcc is. at 84 million bushwhich
y set l cs
is a decrease ref 29 million bushels.
` "ls
hc ..
Barley Recommended
face Icauseriweathtc; ermaci,ntlitdoins leave
concern
hart; been dependingrry z,:nfaintefall rs wheasvhcrt
Value of Dy
air Products
It Conlntentin • upon the r ues of
8 1 cy t
nadian National' Drury Council
alone for their cash crisp. In consid-
eringthe possibility of a >
p y t alternative
cash crop, barley is recommendted by
many leading agriculturist.% since it
;may be sownafter the wheat has fail-
' ed and it will bring in a substantial
cash return. It should not be sown
on the land where fall wheat has fail-
' ed but on a clean piece of well -pre-
'pared ground. There is a good home
market now for commercial barley
'and it is most important that the pro-
per kind of good. seed be sown and
the field be given more than ordin-
ary attention. According to Depart-
mental statistics the cash returns per
;acre from barley have been $4.00 a-
head of oats.
l
How Bees Winter
Prof, Millen of O.A.C. gives this
interesting, story of how been winter:
The honey bee is cold-blooded and
if individual bees are placed in a tem-
perature below 50 degrees F. they
lose all power of movement and soon
die. Collectively, however, in the: col-
ony, they overcome this disadvantage
by forming a hollow cluster with a
tight wall : of bees forming an excel-
lent insulating medium. Inside this
hollow cluster, bees are moving free-
ly and by a rapid movement of wings
they maintain a temperature of 80
'degrees F. or more, even though the
temperature outside is zero. The
bees which C
1> r. �h cir toren the insulating Wall
g
are constantly changing places with
the bees inside the cluster, and thus
they all keep warm. T3eekeepers must
have strffickent worker bees hi the col-
ony to form .a thick insulating wall
otherwise the 'bees die of exhaustion
in trying tri retain the heat generated.
Your Woodlot
It is time and money well spent fo
any owner to e:sarrrine his woods an
remove weed seed trees. This is the
first step to . take in improving the,
forest stand. Cults should he rernov-
ed and gotten rid of, either by selling
or by cutting for firewood. It is al-
ways important to leave seed treesof
the valuable species, and these it will
be found, .will seed an area: rapidly
if there is no competition from ad
vance growth of forest weeds.
On most farms, woods which origin-
ally contained fine white oak, C1111,m
poplar, walnut, maple and ash, have d
Poultry raising has become a busi-
ness. Nowadays we have the tnaxn-
ni.o'th incubatorthat hatches 12,000
chicks et a time, This 'is all done- el-
:ectrieally. Heat is fitrnishecl, and con=
trolled and eggs are turned by elec-
tric current, Last year in Ontario 8
million chides were hatched in one
is ro-week period. The question now
is, how big is the market?
Why is it that we eat hens' eggs
and not duck eggs? Soiree say be-
cause the hen advertises. As soon as
shelays an eggshe tells the world.
TEX M'I,EOD'S STORY
How a Oowboy Let :a Texas R:zneh
to ,Valle Up' Stage
Career,
From a Texas ranch to the West
End (London) stage is a pretty long
way. I've done it by easy stages,
writes Tex McLeod; the famous fano"
rope spinner, in Pearson's.
My . father was a Scottish school-
master, and my mother Spanish, with
landsand money of her own. In the
hopes of getting both, ray father mar-
ried her. All he got was ten kids,
seven boys and three girls. I -was one
of; them. If there was ever a dis-
appointed Scotsman, it was my
father.
Sall, he was a business -like man.
When I went to his school, he nearly
cried when he found I was not to pay
any fees:
My proper education was on• the
ranch where I was born. Being bred
among cowboys, I became a cowboy,
and soon began to break in wild
horses. Rope -spinning followed as a
natural thing. The next best thing to
lassoing a horse is tt-aking people
think you can—even if you can't. My
reputation as a fancy roper worked
both ways.
Then, in 1912, I went in for a rope -
spinning contest in Calgary, Canada,
for the title of "Champion Fancy
Rope -Spinner of the World." I won
it, Only the judge knew why. Even
now, I get entangled in my own rope
every evening.
In nay time I've lassoed everything
—from a snake to a Shakesperian
actor. The Shakespearian actor was
standing in the strings one night when
a' fancy throw of mine went wide, and
the rope fell round his neck. I pull-
ed it, and Hamlet carne on, shouting
savagely,
The first time I ever spun yarns
whilat spinning ropes was when I
performed at a ship's concert on the
:.y from San Francisco to Australia.
Al! the stories I told then, were true.
Looking back, I cannot rememberany
per.icu1ar ones they laughed at. It is
more than possible they didn't laugh
at all.
Ie. Australia, I performed in a big
Wild West Circus. Hoot Gibson, the..
cowboy star of the films, figured in
tate sante sho*rr. He was one of the
"c;ro'vd" men, and received fifty shill-
ings a week.
Ten years ago, an agent in New
York suggested I should go on the
stage, there to twist ropes and. talk.
At first I was not at all keen, and
then the hire of the footlights gripped
me. To -day I often wish 'myself back
on the ranch.
My first talking show took place in
Liverpool. It wasn't my fault that I
succeeded- Directly :I came on the
stage, a' youth in the gallery shout-
ed: "Hello, Yankee; how are you,
Yankee?" and so on. The audience
shook with mirth at his incitation of
the American twang. Consequently
when I started my patter they . were
already laughing. In the morning the
critics said I was the meat in the
sandwieh at the so-and-so theatre. If
that is so, that youngster in the gal-
lery was the mustard,
Recently I came back to England
on the''Berengaria. On board. was
Prince George, eager to reaeh his sick
father. At a ship's concert I cracked
jokes about the prince, and so, when
I encountered him afterwards, I felt
a trifle uneasy, but I need not have
been.
"McLeod," he said, "I enjoyed
your performance. I hope to see you
in England."
I prefer England to the U. S. A.
I've been. here for several weeks, and
just had my first glass of water. I
like the English fog, too, It must be j
y Scottish• blood. I am able to de-
velop the films of my camera in the
aytime—•and so save a lot of time.
deteriorated into culled forests 'hav-
ing little or no lumber . value. The TG GE1`. BRITISH BREW.
value of the woods depends upon its
growing stock, whether snraIl or large
trees, : The first consideration then in
any cutting operation, where openings
are ,Wade in the forest .stand, is to re -
Move the weed trees.
Professor Graham Speaks
Poultrymen will be interested in
the fiillr>sving e:s 1rrrtrn a recent
address by Prof, Graham of U.A.C.:
One of the things =s that poultrymen
1 Y
have learned is that direct sunlight
ie the cheapest kind of feed. Poultry
do not thrive in the dark.
Just as the beef cow and dairy cow
are two very different types, so the
layint, hen is a type distinct from the
hen that does not produce plenty of
' eggs. No one understands just why
the beef cow puts the foud on her
back and the dairy cow ]nuts it into
the ittilk pail. Nor do we know why
st,me hens get fat and some lay.
But the difference is there and the
]successful dairymen and poultry rais-
ers must ,get the right type of animal.
All nations of the world arc spend-
ing large suints on research and pro
[action. We may tis well get ready.
yr the expenditure of even larger
utm for research. It i$ imperative
r
o improve. general living conditions
rf the people.
Corporation Gets 99 -Year. Monopoly
In Albania.
Most of Albarda's.econouric life has
been mortgaged to Italian interests,
but Albanians will buy British when
they take their beer. A British cor-
poration has obtained the sole conces-
810/1 of the brewing of -beer for nine-
ty-nine years in the kingdom of Zog.
Thanks to the excellent terms . ob-
tained from the Zogu Government
the concessionaires will be taxed only
55 cents for every 175 pints of beer
they manufacture, while there is a
tax of $8.95 tin imported beer. King
Zog has promised to raise this im-
port tax if irecessary to safeguard the
company against foreign competition.
In no case will the import tat be
lowered,
The concessionaires are exempt
trona any payment of income tax. or
capital taxin. Albania. They expect
a profit of at least $500,000. per
annum.
Sanctity of All Life.
Jlardoll, India, recently witnessed
a giant mass meeting to protest
against the massacre of a number or
tteas by a disgruntled traveller. Then,
not content with this action, the
meeting, which consisted of members
of the Jain cult, sent a deputation be
the ;philosopher and lead'ter, Mr.
Mandl himself, It appears that a
traveller peddling homespun cloth -
Ing tools lodging in a iiardoli hotel
and found it dell of fleas. ;nimind-
fur of the sanctity of all fife, he de-
stroyed soiree With inisset powder and
the re..irtainder wills- ,,, =nrrp,
Thursday, lt'ebruar., r13tha 19300
• pA%,7i.gonksw,Ti4'J v loo ger..Av ',0/ M-P01,'"V1_f2J;l a!l eed rnaer.Naresio J V! eetenJ leneedCes_U : to _v w
i
10.
xi cents a word per insertion, with a minirnt:tn' charge of 2,5e,
linse\n ariedi d eena iN(�i 1r • tan tte\ it :1r. >taisererIfYiCni 'an 1ArCarerneireriedierr7aidiYSrC/araffejreas
FOUND—Black, white and tan hound FOR SALE—Red Calf, Apply to C..
Owner can have same by paying for Newman, Lower Winghan.
this ad, J,' W, Wilson, Winghani,
LEAVING TOWN—.Private sale of
the. following: bed, easy chair,
stoves, dressing table, and radio.
5. E. Hattersley, John Street,
FOR SALE—Thomas Piano Cased
Organ in excellent condition. Ap-
ply at the Advance -Times,
FOR SALE -Pork, Beef, Sausage or
lard, in large or small quantities.
Phone Brussels 10-9.:R, J. McLen-
nan, N half Lot 19, con. 3, Morris,
R. R. No. 2, Bluevale, Ont,
150 ACRES LEVEL CLAY LOAM
-First-class condition; running' wa-
ter, good fences; large basement
barn, large stone house, with hard-
wood floors, new Furnace, and neev
ly decorated; situated on County
road, one mile from school, 2, mil-
es from the town of Arthur and
from the Guelph -Owen Sound :high
way, and highway No, 9, cost
$11,000 will sell for $7,000 to settle
estate. John Gillespie, Motint rar-
est, Ont.
NOTICE' TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pur-
suant to section 56, Chap. 121 of the
Revised Statutes of Ontario, that all
persons having claims against the es-
tate of Edward John Haines, late of
the Township of East Wawanosh in
the County of Huron, Fanner, deceas-
ed, who died on or about the twenty-
sixth day of February, A.D. 1929, are
required to send by post, prepaid, or
to deliver to R. Vanstone, Wingham,
Ontario, Solicitor for the Executrix,
on or before the third day of March,
A.D. 1930, their nanies and addresses,
with full particulars in writirrg of
their claims, and the nature of the
securities (if any) held by them duly
verified bya statutory declaration.
AND TAKE NOTICE FURTHER
that after the said third day of Marche
A.D. 1930, the said Executrix will
proceed to distribute the assets of the
said estate among the parties entitl-
ed thereto, having regard only to the
claims of which she shall then have
had notice, and: the said Executrix
shall not be liable for the said assets
or any part thereof to any persons
of whose claims she shall not then
have received. notice,
DATED at Winghani this seventh
day of February, A.D. 1930,
R.: VANSTON.E, Wingliam, Ont.,
Solicitor for the Executrix.
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. and, Mrs. Elmyer Tiffin wish to
sincerely thank their many friends
and neighbors for the many acts of
kindness and sympathy extended dur-
ing their recent sad bereavement, al- i
so those who so kindly sent flowers.{
IN MEMORIAM
Casemerc—ln loving memory of ;
our dear son and brother, Alexander.
B,' Casemore, who died one year ago
to -day, February 12111, 1929.
Just when his days were brightest,
Just when his thoughts were best,
He left this world of sorrow,
Fora place of Eternal rest.
Father, Mother, Brothers and
Sisters,
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory' of our dear neo -I
ther, Mrs.' James Martin, who passed
away one year ago February 126,
1929;
When a mother breathes' her w last
The stroke means more than tongue• .
can tell.
The world seems quite another place
Without the smile of Mother's face,
Our heart ,cannot tell host' We miss
Jim 111,1„1t1t11111111111111,A111... 1.11/11111111i11t11111111111. It......
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Building. Estimators, Draftsmen, -
BE. AN EXPERT
Few weeks, practical guaranteed,
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Ambitious, reliable men wanted at.
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ing for Aviation, Mechanics, Gar-
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Act quick, get your application in
now, 'Write or call for information,
Dominion Trade Schools, Ltd,
Eastern Headquarters, 163 King
St,, W, Toronto"
Employment service -coast to
coast,
BRUCE COUNTY L.O.L.
The County L.O.L. of West Bruce
held their annual County meeting in
Lucknow,Orange Halla Officers were
all present, and it was one of the
largest attended meetings held in
years.
Mr. Ben Logan, of Ripley, County
Master, conducted the business of the
meeting in a very able manner, Kiri
cardine L.O.L. gave a very kind in-
vitation to celebrate July 12th in the'
Lakeside town.
The County Lodge recommended
Kincardine for the conning 12th July
celebration in 1930" .Mr. Logan, re-
tiring blaster, called Mr. Elmer Ma-
hood, of Kincardine, Past County
Master, to conduct the election of
officers, which resulted as follows:—
County Master—Will Etnmerton,
Bethel,
Deputy Master -Will Haldenby, of
Holyi•ood.
Chaplain—Rev, E. 0. Gallagher, of
Lercknow.
Rec. Sec.—C. E. McDonagh, Maple
Grove.
Fin. Sec.—Lloyd Bell, Bethel.
Treas.—John Emtnerton, Bethel.
Marshal—John Miller, Lucknow,
est Lect,--Isaac Pennell, I iniough,
2nd Lect,--John McDonagh; Maple
Grove.
3rd Lect.—J, Haldenby, Culross.
Immediately after t1'e installation
of officers which. was conducted; by
her " Elmer Mahood Past Count Al t
Cannot tell what to say
God'only.knows how we miss her
In a world: that is lonely to -day.
.'The dear ones who have left us lonely
Watch us through the gates ajar;
There is Mother, Father, Brodie
Gone within those gates ajar.
Sadly missed by Daughters'
and Sons
GEORGE
WILLIAMS
Official
C. N. R. Watch Inspector
Repairing Our Specialty.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Phone 5. • Opp. Queens Hotel.
RHEUMATISM?
Sciatzca? . Lumbago?
T-R-C'sgive safe
speedy relief from pain
and stiffness, Iiir, B. F. McNeely of
Peterboro, Ont., writes: "I have no
hesitation to saying that Templeton's
Rheumatic Capsulesare the only remedy
that has given the relief from rn brain,
'T -RCS's are equally ' good for Seiati.ea
Lumbago, Neuralgia. $� , . � No harm -
fill drugs. SOc and $1 at your dealer's. 1st
`tt
%Iowa
, ottn•y es er,
the Lucknow. Orange Ladies 'nail a'
tasty 'lunch prepared which was en -
Fayed ,by all. The local Lodge put
on an old time dance in the evening
'which' Was well patronized,
S. S. No. 15, West 'Wawanosh
Sr., TV Gracme Chaniney 61,4%,
Willie Craig, 71,8%, Gordon. Robin-
son 67.1%.
Sr. TTI—Ferne Plowman 55,9/0
Jean Robinson 72,4%.
- Jr. III—Melvin c1t m Cram 51°ia, Sarni
Thompson 69,4%.
Sr
TI—Stewart C.lranrue .Y� 67.8%;
Earl Plowman 71%, Edna Ilowtnan.
59,2%, Edward Robinson '66.7%.
Jr. IT—iRotvard Thompson 68.2%,
Edwin Thompson 7$%.
Number on ro11-13. Average at-
tendance -12.8,
T.. 1. Jolinston; ' Teacher
1QNGER
rrltos Iter M. McArfiittr4
yhoesands say coustipa-
tion, livor froubie, r"edi-
gestioni, gas andovernight
twrth
Freirf:a.
t3v
es
.Na
ff u
quiet. Get "Fruit -a• rubs
rond druggisttociay:Vas