The Wingham Advance Times, 1930-09-18, Page 2NM-MORA/1i tik VileNCIC41E!
'llt?it'R
10th, 1930
SPOTS
ON THE 'SUN
?iIl the -country's eutxtptl tilt
r !h t-ttlrer 15 dry,"
With iio tit es f raitaing,
They are woriiderino !!hy'
ddstrttnuttters tell ns
�«• ,
1 ,
lit trouble is one
That is caused by a num et
Cit !pots on tl2c suns'
ng
Our prophets predieNd,
And our parsons have prayed,
fsut the sick and afflicted.
\Tea better were made;
eoution alone, „lone
For the suffering t•ne,
gas t+o ',snow it was caused
y$* rile spots on, the sun,
But telly* should we. grumble
�r worry and fret,
'iWVe should alwa!s keep humble
And take 'what we get,
contented to know,
When the worst has been dune
All our trouble was caused
By the spots can the sun,
Tobacco came under
Such a withering stroke
i The people vow wonder
What they're, going it! sttme
I The beasts in the fields,
And the birds% have begun
T:+ feel the t#iect
Of the spots on the nun.
"Is, there not a solut
The •,imp!e ones cry,
"Is there no institution
Beneath the blue sky,
That hill send tis relief.
Or inferrer us of one
Who can help in renewing
Those spots from the nun-
T. A. Calhoun.
tt "'
iy-
1
H,arvesting Onions
As the onion top; wilt and turn
yellow they give signs of maturity.
While the weather is hot and dry
they should be pulled up and laid, on
the ground in rows. A day or two
later they will be ready for storing
in some place that is cool, if possible,
but most certainly dry. It is advis-
able to sort well before storing,
throwing out all soft and div aced
specimens, and putting those with
thick• necks and tops that are not en -hof euctaura ang ;good colti�ati
direly shrivelled ,up in a place by the present system."
'themselves ,for early use These will '
not 'keep as long nor as well as the
others, 1i
Favors Summer Fallow Contests
While admitting that plowing cum -
petitions
-
Ft tit� aaccomplish t tuck good, R.
H. Clemons, agricultural representa- 1
tive for the County of Wellington,
believes That .summer fallowing corn
-
petitions would be rr' re to the point.
Midsummer plowing after taking off"
a crop of hay, after -harvest cultiva-
tion and summer fallowing are three
methods of weed control that are giv-
ing satisfactory results in Welling-
ton. Mr. Clemons is of the opinion
that the best method is plowing in
July immediately after taking off a
crop of hay. This has the advant-
age of allowing the farmer a crop for
that season. The crop tends to dry
out the soil thoroughly and has a
greater tendency to check sow thistle'
roots than when plowing is done lat-
er. With regard to summer fallow-
ing competitions Mr. Clemons said:
i "It would be a more practical scheme
Grading Vegetables
One of the greatest factors in the
marketing of farm produce and par-
ticularly garden vegettblt:•s, is assur-
ed quality. The public demand for
a uniform, graded. suited mature prof- 0
duct in standard attractive containers
is becoming yearlylucre aparent and 0
such products are given preference on
the market and command the highest
prices. Grades have already been es-
tablished for potatoes, onions, turnips
and celery, and requests are now be- El ing made fur grades of other kinds Y
of vegetables, particularly cabbage '*
andcauliflower. To meet this de
mend recommended grades for these
products were introduced providing
an opportunity to growers and distri-
butors
to try thein as regulations. O�}
The provisional cabbage grades which g
have been re -introduced for this year 0
are No. 1 and No. 2; and for cauli-
flower, Numbers 1, 2 and 3.
42
l� .15>aa
Some of the family skelentons seem
ko have escaped, clad in bathing -snits.
Tuesday a
- Entries f+:a
FALL FAIR
d Wednesday, October 7th and 8th
Special Prize List
Specials Must: be Made WithSecretary,
HORSES
No. 1 -Best and Largest Group of Horses, owned and exhibited by
one man: $3.00, donated by A. and W. Mca ague.
Not -Best Halter Broken Colt, foaled in 1930, shown by Boy or
C'airl noz icier 15 years of age: lst, $2,00, donated by Rubinson
and nailer, Massey -Harris Agents; 2nd, :$2.00, donated by Sam-
uel Young 1 Blacksrnithl.
No; 3 -Best Colt, Three Years and Under, Neck -yoke, donated by A,
F. Horne. {Blacksmith).
No. 4 -Best Draft or Agricultural Team, bitched to wagon: one pair
e!f Leather Top Rubber Boots, donated by W. H. Willis.
No. 5 -Beat Brood. Mare and Three of her 'Colts, drat or agriculture.
35.00, donated by Chas. Robertson, M.P.P.
No. 6 -Best Heavy Horse, Mare or Gelding, 1st prize, $5.00, donated
by 'George Spezta?n, M.P., 2nd, $3.00, donated by Adam Rob-
ertson.
No. 7 -Best Draft or Agricultrn'al Spring Foal; Buggy Whin, -value
$1..50, dcntatcd by Thos. Kew.
No, 3 --Best Matched Team on Fair Grounds: Pipe, value $2.50, don-
ated by W. R. Dyer.
No. 9 -Best Road Horse: Fair cd Driving Gauntlets, value $4.50.
dorrated. by 'W. H. Gurney.
No. 14) -Best Gentleman's Fancy Tout; $5.00, donated by C P.
Smith, " Mana ser of Rank 4..4 Commerce.
No. 11 -Best Lady Driver of Horse Hitched to Buggy; OM/ft to
ci+trill' 50% and sn ana cment 50dt: 1st, X3..00. 2nd, $2.130, donated
by Dr. Redreand.
No. 12 -Hurn a Race; lat. $5.00, donated by R. A. Spett....r,; 2nd,
$&50 donated by Dr. Colborne.
No. 13 -Beat Horse under Saddle; 50 points. for handling. 50 points
fee horse 3s pride. C&00: tInd prize, $-2.00; prizes donated in-
-McLeod
yMcLeod & Arthur, and Mr. A. Cosens.
No. 14 -Horseback Potato Race; Standing start on & round: at word.
to .start, nt'_eunt horse bar.'bat3. run 100 yards to potato pile,
d'srtam. pick up one m tato frC•in pile, ,remount and return to
stet-tinestet-tine point, d snit unt and place potato in tad. ket: remount
and rest<.rn I. tate ni".e. recline up one potato each trip -until
-the six petad cs ora~ alt in the basal. Commencing az 420 p.ut.
1 pre, $3.0& :a= &elated by M Kibk Pn s Druz Store: 2nd,
$3.0:3 Medea_ d r.a:vd by- Doninier,' Sore. Ltd., Srd prize, bili
ef CI _ _a: . value Sao dona:cd by McNabb.Re aurant;
No.15-Gar Fast Hitching Race; leans S. horse and drive twice
around tiro: $3.(40 rash,
11'm tt by !2?s-r
:11Zri.
No. 16 -Best soy Driver;z de- Iia sear of ago. levies_ Single
R,.arlere,. $?09 c .sh, deemed by I+ Ford.`.
No. 17 -Best d' Driver of Automobile, le b iron n in horse rin .
any medal; 2 ri eallone reaeoline. and ckanoe -t of oil in
ear_ Prize d_.n.at d by Young s Gara e.
No Prizes Wz7.l be Paid Without an Order from the :Secretory
CATTLE
3vc+. 18-Eaddb+ror making Most Entries an :Cattle, arae-. elase, and es-
la:bitw^; aeon:: 1. Se tit? F, ,:.:train Pen, donated he H. B. Elliott;
'led; :250 Fee. of 'C . W , A M ' i e r.
No. 19 -Best Dual Purpose Com, l.. $3.5501 in Geed::, donated by C.
n.
H. Mitie4". Dry e:is:
No. 2l -lest Herd of Hereford Cattle: consisting ing ccone male. three
females. et »c'- 'carr, bred and owned by eethibizer, $500.
e j^.,..nated by Frank 1. is en
No. 21 -Best Three Far .Steers, 2 years old: lest. $5e0; 2nd. 3.00:
3rd., -iris e1 -stere d by 1. -ren St. tk k ardasof Toronto.
No ' 22 -Best calf, raised on Roy Parole Calf Meal; 100 lbs. o fs
Cali Mesa+.:! natd by W. A l a kis: Mfg. Co.
No. 23 -Best Baby Beef (registeredanitraal nut included) not to e-
909 Ths.; 1st, $3.tirr, 2nd $2.00. Frites demand by D. Far:acne
NtTM.
24 --Beat Grade Butcher Heifer; lst, $3.00; 2nd, 55.00. dopa +ed
1'C
by W. S i ci.'C76 'L
No, 5 -Best Shorthorn Bels„ any age: $5.00. Prize delated by a2.
No. 26 -Best Daisy !Cow. lat. $5.00, is meted by I- rated Farmers Co -
Mu i 09, der n el by Dr Irwin.
No. 27 -Best Herd os R stered Shorthorn Cale. zonsistheg of one
ale and lore Females: A S late Cup. value $11.50, donated by -
4': 25-Best�pHerd of Rei istereCue.
Hereford Cattle, consisting of oe
MThree and Females: Aeddl er e. yah 515.00. tli caped by
>o 29 -Beat Herd of Registered Polled Angus Cade. consisting of
Cute Male and Three Females; Cm,. valet 6.'1150, .den-
a:td b: dr.
SHEEP
No )3 -Best .Pair 'ti: Butcher's Lambs;. $2.0 'i :c:,d. by �.'A
T. N : -
trce
iV 81u :31-Best-BestI«+.^+z`.z' emi axe Sheep, any age;4 $ 00 dean d ba R. b:.
No. 82 --est Pen of Faze Lambs, weight from 74) to 95 lbs.: 1
y4.: DD., u5nt7 1'i ..i:�;,, t�".t: .lin lie Ewen
Ne. 33 -Bert Ew'e Latub to be .owned, raised add eibibited. by a
Fanner under 25 years :of age, living in the diS.i t covered :by
the Turnberry ' ggriee3 nix reel Society: be dris" e Ei' , i J '!'i.'61'15'
..r
r
No. - Boast P
Leser
elea. _w
S
ryaf Bar" i
POULTRY.
n Bili to Cear ii`3 mate £ hnnas. 'One '7.'5 lb. nagq
y lbs. wai
a
:t
a, -0.4_aa' , .
' Sale:e .
No. 36 -Best Pen Barred Rocks; one 25 ib_ bag 'Swift'= Layrnore
meat scraps (tine). Per: to consist of One. Male and 'three Fe -
maks.
No. 37 -Best Pair Dressed Chickens; 5 gallons of Motor Oiil, don-
ated by Merkley': Garage; Chickens to become property of the
donor.
No. 38 -Best Dressed Duck; .,43.50, donated by Frank Sturdy; Dock
to become property of donor.
No. 39 -Heaviest L ivet Rooster, any breed; $5_00, donated by A. H.
Wilford. Rooster to become property of donor.
No. 40 -Best Dressed Chicken; lst prize, $300' in goods, donated by
Buchanan's Hardware; 2nd prize, $2,011 cash, donated by John
McMichael. Chickens to become property of donor in each case.
No. 41 -Best Fancy Dressed Chickens; $5.00 cash,donated byA. C.
Adams; 2nd, $2.50, donated by. Machan Bros. Chicken in each
case to become property of donor.
No. 42 -Best Pair of Barred Rock Chickens, live, 1930 hatch; lst
prize, $2.00; 2nd prize. $1.;.00. Prizes donated by Leslie Cunning-
ham, Manager of Wellington Produce Co.
No. 43 -Best Pair of Dressed Chickens; $5.00. donated by Capt. Ad-
ams, proprietor of Lyceum Theatre.. Chickens to become prop-
erty of donor.
FRUIT
No. fl, Best Bushel Northern Soy Apples; lst prize, $5.00 pair of
shoes, donated by Greers The Good Shoe Store'; 2nd prize,
$3.00 in goods donated by Buchanan s Hardware; =3rd prize, $2.50
cash, donated by E. S- Copeland; 4th, $2.50 in Dry 'Goods don-
ated by King Bros.: 5th prize. $2.00 in Dry Good, donated by
Ring Bros. Apples to becelrne property of donor of each prize.
ivo. 43 -lust Bn'ttel of Xing Apples; lst prize. $3.50 cash, donated
by E. S. Copeland; 2nd prize, 32.00 in Dry Goods, donated by
King Bros. Apples to become property of dont-or of each prize.
No. 46 -Best 3 Varieties of Winter Apples, each variety in 11 -quart
basket; 1st prize, $3.00 incise; 2nd, X200 mdse. Prizes derated
by. Mr. E. Barr. Manager of 'Walker Store. Apples to become
property of dr'n or.
No. 47 -Best Brs1'ei of Apples. half Snow Apples half T hnan
Sweets; 1st prize, $3.00 mdse; 2nd prize, $2.00 mds.., donated
by Mr. Barr, Manager of Walker Store. Apeles to become'
property ty of donor.
NOT CLASSIFIED
No. 43 Best a. Dozen Eggs, strictly freer'd ng not less rho , 23
oz,. to the dozda; One Dressing Table Set.. Eb ny 'Famish, Brush.
Cccub and Mirror, value $3.550. Eggs to bee°onte •psr o1-t,.e' a,c+i
donor. prize donated by I. H. Christie.
No_ 49 -Best and Largest Hubbard Squash; $3.09 asa goeds. domed
by Buchanan Hardware. Squash to ber,onie property of donee.
No. 53 -Best 5 lbs. of Butter in lb. Prints; $5.00 cash. Prize don-
ated by Geo. Stpo.aton, 3LP Butter to be c. re prcperry los dezer,
No. 31 Best Working Man's Dbtuer; lst prize, r o ; ra Pen, 32.75,
donated by Jehn Mason: 2nd. $2.90 in trade, by Hanna dr Co.
No. 52 Best Exhibit Plus and Cut FL:Av.ers; 3,00, donated by Dr.
Stewart.
No. 53 -Beat 2 Pies, made by girl under 16 years; let, 200 din '
ated say Fred Carter; 2u d. $L08, donated by Mrs. Cit,'".--; 2;s..
Na. 54-B.st Loaf of Bread from Five 'o O its Flour Otte Bag -Five
Lilies Fleur, vaine 53.00. Donated by How -.s:. & He visor- Flour
Millers,
No. 55 -Be 10 Ib. Crock of .33'tttter; $.5.00 cast, donated by A. M.
Cr -en herd. Bette. 1 e become property= of donor al -rite:price.
No. 56 -Best Coil! on of House Plants; $2.00. donated by:: a E.
Lard.
Nt,. 57 -Best Coll on of Ladies' Work; $2.00. donated by John
Galbraith.
No. 55 -Best and Largest Loaf of Wiiibe Brad, niaal:e from Fluter
bought at 11dolis' Flour and Feed Store; 50 lbs. ef: Brcad Flour
n ire donated by J. A. Mills,. Leaf of become me pr eierta'` ;i' dorsa:.
No. .59-BestB and Largest Two Loaves of dad, anode from Flour
bought at Adams' Flour and F'1e.Store; Prize, 98 lb_. of Floor.
donated by A. C. Adams, Bread to bre _'a property .01 donor.
No. 60 -Best One Dozen Lazge,t Hen Eggs, s ctly fresh;przax
$1.00 cash, donated by W. C. Lepard. Eggs to become prcoperty
a i dari''r:
No. 61 -Best Bushel of Late Potatoes; lit it-r'ir „ 55.ii3f3 «dse'; 2nd,
$1.50 0 rise: el -rd prize, $100 tudee. Iri<es' chanted byMr. Barr,
'ra a cr tilt \'s a'.ker Store. Potat ees :tt, become -a epe.'; tj ..1
donee.
No. -.:Best Half B:isiiel of Table Carrots; lstasci: e, -50 ,mdse
Pri2e donated by ltlr Bern Maua;.;a'r, :t.x ltVa.ker ..tore. Car/0stai br::tr.t33e preee-r:y.. of donor.^
No. 183=Best Pint Jar of Jam (made withC ruo); One Nine -1r..;.
` l! er s' tip,.
No. 54 -Best Pint Jar of Jelly'. (made with Certo): (nna :ern: -f reit
Ce.V. Each ealtibit must be. a,..,I-'°r!arii iia% aba'l. taken
Syr as+pp, 'e' 7 t. cr bw <t,ss
a: Cu, .doJ :.d by Genera 3 .€ oc.ds, Loa.,
Zl t r i:J ' ,e �'M+,•ter.^,
No. 65 -Bicycle Race;. open, to Boys be Girls 15 years or ttedeer, yo
go ice amend track. 1.st-
i elite,- $2.00, dret d b
y Elwell
i'r' :+.1nr$ ') .e'Flora l.
yv,ta. 66-Srhoof Children Clitoris or S g Contest. A $i?eer
p! !y effened by A. E. 43vo-vrtr .d z:r ibe best: y.3S.aeis singing
�y.r.
any. .ch 3. c.i-.ri :his c .eet�
No 6dT Va a e 4T Congest; .i _w .' tn.f.dals Craig.
} + �' .iL .•e I'L.l iY beat .�+�' LTi -i 'Tire C ' Rural Scheed a+ 9et;
ebbe i � X77
ie Filtered : Fair Gramede,Tideddey, detelear Feil..
65 --!School Children's Marc'hieg, vi" tr Cr; , 4:se:Med by ibe
\V kt; i'!+es Marching rhda'i^3 its 3'l.la3:;:
4a1.. .�.1 parade. ti. lent ire' 9 ....:',! 3 di krer at 1 pm.
lv o.. i9 --'est Deoorated Auto. following Saliood Cbdidren it parade,
leasing P in School at 1 p.' ; lax prire. $509 taah. d ;Feat d by.
Mr.. Is,t....ltVt-Lht, 2nd prlre:, ,...a.cd Fruit `rlshet, value
5'412:11,, tl "1 %cd by % 11iants the Sett.C.ert Srd prize, $200 nash,
denoted b. Thea, ildedre.
No. y Contest: Latgett F' lr A tendsbsg the 'air..
35.09 c as;'i, o:irlatt d stn; the President. C. G. !C".atnpiaa'1. Families
e be- :,; 4 god at Band Stated .at 4 y1.ti ,
0
0
our)
iutumn
)ecial&
rico!
pparel
GLOVES
To Match in
Swede Fabric
Qualities,
Slipon or
Domed Styles
Priced from
39c to $1,50
Misses' COATS Women's
Garments of Distinction - at Popular
Prices, Best Colors; New Furs -
Choice Styles; Priced from $14.50 up.
HATS
Charming Hats
In the New Tight
'Fitting Sheer
Velvets
also
Misses' and Mat-
ron's Styles in
Felts, Velvets,
Etc.
See Our giACy
Spec. Felt.....
Infants'' COATS Childr ns'
Popular Priced Lines -1 to 14 years
Children's Needs are Carefully Con-
sidered as to Price and Quality.
DRESSES
Sane
Dressy
Respectable ,
DRESSES
Are Featured here at
POPULAR PRICES..
Priced at Low as
$.5.95
Sized to Fit the Woman or the Miss
Your Inspection Is ,Invited.
0
Of Course It's
PURITAN MAID
"Full Fashioned"
Priced Low for the
Standard of Quality
- Your Favorite Shopping Centre -
ER STO Limited.
01=i0===01=10 === 0=01=
as
0
:HlAT,TH SERVICE stein is found, then it may be possible
sufferer from hay -fever or as-
enf the
i for the subject to avoid that protein. thma should irate his physician deter-
ThevADaAN MEDICAL ASSOCIA-1l# eggs are responsible they can be thine whether or not his condition is
teliniinated from the diet, and, in the
t TION. due to his. being hypersensitive to
t course of time, the hypersensitive 1, 13
condition generally disappears,
'far relief through avatiditl� the res-
t It is possible to desensitize rhe: ;tib- poitsible protein or by having hint-
jeer for the responsible protein in self desensitized.
Asthma mean; a panting, 'there is certain Istate.5
, This is dobe fcyr
v`: -.;i i�atale:s of breath sometimes trot �t2C tirtrt5 concerning. Health, ad-
;
to!those suffering front hay -fever when dressed to the Canadian Medical As-
�, e pi. .int of extreme distress. Asih- i
by means of the necessary tests
•,�. and lily-ie.ier are nu"' similar ct2n-1 for ' Bociatott, 184 College St., Toronto,
ahypersetisitive.t2ess, the pollen respon.. will be answeredg.
dii.ion . When it is tile: !nse that, los Bible has been f perstanally by letter.
ffer:ed lyse call it lray-fel°er, and � Daae!.
len the bronchial tubes areinto] ._ : There: is also the group of cases
� p
yrs r ibe is it asthma. I Made up chiefly of older persons in 'it's
„
1 It , a .boy,, said the nurse, enter-
!which the condition is not duer'. s "
:The ctm•ditia3a is frequently date It to any it2g the professor's .tltidyr, "Well why
t'lzy-rersensitil�eness to Such bother 'me about it?" replied the ro-
�e -nfferer's biline be -per ensitive to proteins.p
leases are frequently associated with lessor. "Isn't v "
:3e protein. proteins are substaey ; t tit- :rife at Ilc+anei
bleier .and idttc:y elisea
,. sues: as the whin., of egg, they e. -Tit-flits.
-,,r.rt :a 'are percent,a'rc hie ..-....-
i oftat and
t e: .animal substances and are also
r.rcta in the pollens of grasses and � 1�611MIERIM.NVIIIIII111111111�_ �.1,
s l:'ccs; in the dandruff emanations IN
U
III
IX
60
II8
W
11
SS
IIU
Il
b'e' IN
PSW
1t
;xtis ina
MI
11
E UNI `ED COME ; 's'' C04), Ill
����>��� Y ,Roy'
COMPANY„ LIi ICIT in
wi111: I w
Phone Oulu MI
rill
IIallialiak Iwlil massa monis aIIIII�
ASTHMA
sonni protein and if so he may hope
Cr! :1i animals and ais ti itt dust. Bac-
ter a s 7' germs ,tt•ntalo proteins. fl.
For reasons ;which we do not tin- a
tr a, d, some persons become by 1
e cashier. to one or more kinds oaf a
^r: trite The protein may be breath-. 1411
tri the form :d p,c•r i n or 6n4kt, It g
Italy be eaten in food, i,r it twee be
;rte nt in bacteria a.11irla arc living In
n :he, body.
explains r why some subjects
r asthma bate °axn attack if they ap-
•-z'a;ia a horse: these individuals are l
., tt • 1
. e.i. ?tz"t-c: to the e tita..natit ns from
horse. Another subject- has an
u�'z rk if he uses 'a &tetha,r pillow or:
3c..1e ,i a ItLA.se hang mattress, and in
cr'still, if he eats an egg. The iA
.,:t is the saint i:ta t s
a l tire, e cases, a fin
t-rscnsitive con i iot y...; a
_ l'4 dl °ill 1 t.t , a iS'wE`
a tiru?ar atrc hill.
.>' .stat o these cases itt or-
c'2r to Prez -#St forihu' attacks de -
upon at/Idling e.lit first of all
-11 liter or ziot xhty air`. ] !'peers ent i- !*,
it2. 11 a certain pro-
Mit
Buyers
Cream
•
Our trucks are on the
lad toi.
� ire you ptekup serrrl;4a
Open Saturday
0e