The Wingham Advance Times, 1925-03-19, Page 2TMa Wished et
iilfi!TOtAd, tNT.A 'x1;1'•
itivern4r ' 'liu':sda : Moretine;
C �; mith,' Editor aiutl I''ropr•ie;to
AWN
Y II+,I,M1141hWlp
(.Ruff t 1.1 11.11;Yt h. lb..' li c1io.
&A7 Ad 1.till t , sracl .t lot awe t?au fi�lltalts 'tli
• nixt clay iidnit, about what ,itu.l'?.
k11•,lc;rl, De ;:ty S w 11 WS if 1had been
laaisint
l.1
iffIR
II I , glll24111W ill rnmll
Ie
dare 1 Blade rsbtauct.
e+u i;ztioit hate's --Ono year $ .oar, it wit', ,,k),11.1.'banel tit, wed salads an
s ICC c1 ar e an t at•.4'an a lot av crust
txtont}1s c .�n.00, in advtilcrc, I
Arlvettr, Cul;
riti4.s 00 application, itr tt y •al;v,' 10 cru, Wla it Park. Tlae
Aelve.rtisentents without specific di.,„urate ..•t byes £rtun the ..loigh
r,tions will :bg,• inserted until forbid , music an iviry-
aal eh<a,r1 ed accoriliiigty, !body rt,.t 1iioad av thine, but the
Isbpaclics 1 last tould, wus the arable
av alae rt;hoic mo�, tali, b arrin Lite song•
siahanges for contract advertisements l�ty me.frind ,tiott 1�cabs
s.
in the.office. by noon, Monday.
liishter 11o1,itteia, ;ttiniber /et- South.
Waterloo „sl ti e a foine .insible
""'"""'"'"'"I"'"'"'"" , "'al"""r. 1611)aelte but didn't nunshun the foor
1925 1 I
"- bu.;foor beer arr the tree' clot tax`olt
•M ;gasoline, but 1 tilde loikely lie i$ xtt
;1;',VVrr av both av d int.
. ! A young .Dian frust the, Haigh
F.•
' 'Schooliool ivacicr- a koind av a 5o.letatSStl
c
_ l
wid rd a lot av' oideas in it that
G Tare just as natcberel to young payple
1 113; 1
1 o as the measles -ail whooping , cough
't21 V1!hin he grows" oulder, ail gits a lot
X925
6
2123 !Zit
3a!
612112$.
2 +tv that shtu'ff out av his sishtim, he
l = will be a sbmart man, so he will. 1
lhcv known childer wid bow legs to
grow up into foine slitratgltt min an
Nu+n,,gnm,W,A,q,p,neuquav,uugnuvu,ru, uwPn„d„• •win1111111.
THAT B. O1' T. BANQUET
To the Editur av the Advance-Toimes
Deer Stuff,-
I suppose: the byes •wus surproised
not to see me at the Boord' av
Thrade banquit, arr tnebby I shud
'hey called it the' Chainber av Com-
mirce banquet: Well,,I want to ix-
whoy T wussen't able to be pri-
sent. Shure, 'twas all owin to the
missus not belt invoited be the ladies
av the Wim,min's Inshtitoot to help
Me frind, Ike. Wright, shpoke ' on
Ithe choild av his adopshun, the Turn.
berry Agricultural Society, ala presint
ted its claims in •a raysonable way. I
hope.. someting will be done to hilp
the Society to git dacent grounds an
a Show room.
Bob Coultes, rave av East Wawa
nosh, also made a good shpache, an
Joe Kerr wan av the forwards in the
IVlithodist Church, .put as much good
sinse in a few wurruds as 'army av
thine.
Mishter Tom King filled the chair
wid the preparashuns, She burned. to perfickshun, ail Mishter ' Frank
me tickit, so she did, an tould xne- I
wussen't to go near the ould banquit,
but that she wud git me a betther
supper at home, an wecud slipind a
SPRING COAT OF NAVY BLUE
MATURES GEOEGE'1'TE
COLLAR
Vanstone, honorary prisident av the
Chamber av Commerce, inthrojuced
Mishter IHomuth, the guest av . the
avenin. Mishter Musgrove suggested
that there are only a few tings ye kilt
be sure av yit in this wurruld, loike
the •multiplicashun table. 'an the
shmell av limburger cheese, mosht
other tings, .loike the proiceav whate,
an the effickt av' foor be' foor beer,
bein -uncertain.
Me frind, Will Hindersome,.I maiie
the black wan, gave an actress on the
woes av the downthrodden farruni-
ers, an whoile it wus a shtrong
shpache, T am tould, an showed a
• woide range, av raydin an shtudy, yit
theer wus some tings in it that wud-
den't hould wather,so to shpake
Furit5shtance he didn't ixplain whoy-
theer
hoytheer are tin retoired farrumers
Wingham to iviry wan retoired busi-
ness man, an even if tings are as bad
as he sez wid the farrumers whoy
didn't he tell' us what he intinds to do
about it Whin me back is bad wid
lumbago I :don't: tank annywan fer
comin in to see me an tellin me all
about nee harrud •luck, an how bad I
luk, Nayther do I care fer the ritui-
dies iviry fellah can tell ye about,
fer, shure, I know mesilf that if the
missus wud only let hie . wear me
shkunk shkin bilt all the toime I wud
nivir hey army thrrt}bb1e, 'Tis the
only sure rimidy, an the only sure
rimidy fer the ills av the farrumer is
harrud wurruk an economy, which
tings tnebby"ain't aliny pleasanter fer
thins than me ould shkunk shkin bilt
is fer the missus.
Navy blue faille silk makes the
Youthful Spring coat sketched
above.
The model is long and. slim, and
a smartfeature is seell in the puffed.
collar and trimming band . of navy
georgette. This is bound about the
edge with dull gold braid, while
plain georgette faces the cuffs,
which are also bound with gold
braid.
This coat could be copied in an-
other color. Tan faille silk with
tan georgette and brown braid
would be attractive, or .dull green
with dull silver braid.
aglintri
UMM
Q 'O
Me ould frind, Sandy Banks; wauce
wus . afther raydin to me out av wan
av IVIishter Carlyle's books, an it
.• .
wint someting loike this, "No roan
oppresses ye, 0, free an indepindant
franchiser; no son av Adam kin bid
ye fetch' an carry, come an go, wid-
out rayson shown." Share, 'twas the
thrue wurruds fer Mishter Carlyle, an
'a lot av fellahs nade to pay attinslnin
to thim. '
Yours till nixt wake,
Timothy Hay.
THE m, eSwFaa
Our New
calx
Ehhatrkk
fi
itch for
la.•.ral.tt of Our
Cooking
¢.t2� ,'lii"11 it `� •�:I
?AND ... e"iQ;t11S't:. '...
6 ei hue the Pointy WVtai li Should
t11 r +.e , tteti;Otna and, bhiii At'tiete
to 'b o1i • Fant' U dei'
Gr, rl ' ,...,e, Ileads.
::. • �,It, , ny, (111ter1, t".atpa I" men s*t
Ar;n,r.el•tu'',I <aront.ii.) •
,•VI1,,Fa :a` roan is in need of dairy.
a s :tta,d gees out to sr -arch 101 1i.ni-
;nll. 1„at_are likely to be profitable
•thaoL are a number o1 things
Fit soul, in :hind; .a cow is a cow,
;t t +nt ?'a w a l h tsvv are real high
•?clltc,Y., Ist.,t tnblt; cows. The.:pur-
.v r slti4tzlt: iletit..nd on his own,
tr ac°art.,
and t .c: 'on statements of
.1n1. Ski :Jueil state ment§„ are
tt rl up by carefully sept records
,ii r, 1,tetlon, ,
.':.,taa with 'dairy temperament"
thio ieelIs, a+liarp withers,-prom-
va rtahrae, nine and„ pin bones;
ineurving thig,bs and a general
A ;news itemappears covering the
installation of radio sets in beds,
This is a slew angle .for radio uses
but no doubt it would be convenient
for those' wlio vrish to hear the late
programs from litany distant stations•
Potreal treat Is In store for -radio
listeners on Friday evening, when sti-
tion WGY will broadcast the opera
"Il Trovatore," This is one of the
more popular, grand operas and, the
music is very tuneful.
Great cotlsteruation was caused. .re-
cently in the cat tribe, when two
genuine Indians gave their interpre-
tations of animal and bird sounds av-
er the radio. Following the program
numerous reports were received ''et
co/Auriga-non that is wedge- the
n0 batt. r' r n what angle it broadcasting" station telling of the
apn,d
ti";I: avec?: Dairy tez temperament is also linstant effect of the broadcast upon
etelated with alertness,>marked ac- any cats who were resting within
,silty, and lack: of all coarseness in range of a horn. It was reported
individual. • that when imitations of coyotes were
Cows with "feed capacity" show given numerous;cats departed • fromlay of room or middle for -•the
rage of feed. ' They are long and their, homes,
•.ip between the shoulder and ,the A number of sermons by Billy
,, long faces, wide foreheads, broad Sunday, noted evangelist, were broad-'
•tazle, and large jaw with full well -
eloped salivary glands. cast through station W1VIC recently
Cows with `constitution sand vigor" when he was conducting a campaign
wide through the 'heart' region, iii Memphis.
ve a big strong: heart,' a strong cir- One of the ,powerful Western
nation of blood to an parts of the .broadcasting stations recently ' cele-
ly
'I'bis • condition is usually ;re etCd in the healthy condition of orated first birthday and in response
h. hair, oily secretions of the hide to the program offered, over io,000
ad well-developed, prominent veins letters and telegrams of congratiXle-
-r'n -the. under side of -the abdomen tion were 'received, - From a' study of
Ind on the udder, face and neck, this correspondence it was found that
constitution and vigor is also shown over two million listeners had heard
r large bright eyes, large nostrils.. •:.1 a general alertness.. the'one concert from this station.
Cows with ""well-developed milk or- Iii common with many other radio
-ns" can bnast of the following stations, KYW at: Chicago has a re-..:ztraeteristics: dio "club These' so-called clubs ar
Udder well attached to the body intended especiallyfor the radio fan
:1d • not pendulous.
Udder tissue pliable . and soft to who uses his set after midnight: : The
ize touch, free from coarseness, hard club at KYW has' been re -named and
real or lumps. will henceforth be known as the "In-
tfdder of good size, extended well somnia Club" instead of the "Mid-
night Sons" as heretofore. Many in-
teresting features' are promised to
new members.
Station KDKA--3o9.1 Meters
Westinghouse Electric
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Thursday, March xgth
6.15 p. in. -Dinner concert.by Bron-
dy's Orchestra, from the Hotel Sch-
enley, Pittsburgh. •
7.45 p. m.--"Stocicnzan" 'reports of
the primary livestock and wholesale.
produce markets;
7,30 p. m. -Uncle Ed.
8 p. in.-Progiain arranged by.the
National "Stockman" and farmer
studio.
8.3o p. m. -Concert by the KDKA.
Little 5yiilpliony Orchestra, Victor.
Saudek, conductor,aild the Antler
Male Quartet, from Uniontown, Pa..
9.55 p. in. -Arlington time signals;
weather forecast.
xi p, m.-Contert from .The Pitts-
burgh Post. studio.;
Friday, March 2oth
7.45 P• m. -"Stockman" reports of
the primary livestock and wholesale
produce markets. t
7.30 p. in. -The Radio Rhymster.
7.45 p. m,-Y'How Costs Control
Prices,". by Marcus Rauh Brotters &
Co., former president of the "Pitts-
burgh Chamber of Commerce.
S.ts p.m.-"l3ritania`Rules the No-
vel," . sixth in the series of monthly
discussions current literature, by Mr.I,
e cart
Frederick P. Mayer, of the D
1V y , .P
inent of English, of the. University of
Pittsburgh, from the University of
Pittsburgh' studio.,
ereeard and high, up behind.
Large veins running from the an-
terior attachment forward and well
:long the abdomen.
The skincoveringthe udder is soft
and pliable, teats' are of.a good size
o • fill the hand and are evenly
,laced.
Don't forget the producing dairy-
titan is not likely to sell his bet
cows. Those that have faults are
.dost likely to be offered for sale.
r f you can see her milked so much
the better. -L. Stevenson, 'Dept, .of
.:tension, 0. A. College.
and Low Testing Milk Oona -
pared 'With Mixed Milk..
Tlie question has been raised as to
hether milk with varying: fat con -
at, when mixed; as is done at the.
.rose factory, would. give results
at average between high and low
,..:ug lots made up separately, as
.1 'ne with experimental testing.
rt.ur tests were made, by dividing
i of mills' as delivered to the O.A.C.
;y Dapartment from •farms sur-
. ,.undifg Guelph, between two vats,
use •.of which tested high in fat and
he other comparatively low. , Each
'at contained 450 pounds. of milk.
From each 150 pounds were taken-
-lid mixed in a third vat.- Altogether
1,200 pounds of milk were used in
•ach lot. The average percentages
of eat in the 'milk were 3.35, 3.27
and 3,55. The yields of cheese per
1,000 pounds of milk mere, respec-
•,ively 102.6, 94.63 and 97.60. The
theoretical ' yield of the mixed lots
4s
98.61 pounds of cheese which is
within one pound of the actual. This
ifference is accounted for .by differ -
aces in moisture dontent of the
^hearse, differeuce in shrinkage and
in losses due to handling the milia.
curd and cheese. • The average scores
of the cheese were 88.48, 86.61 and
e3,74 respectively for high, . low s and
eixed lots, indicating that in the
-pinion • of . the expert judge there
as not m,,uch difference in the qual-
'ty, of the cheese:
Conclusion. -These tests show that
;nixed lots of milk containing vary-
ing percentages of fat are likely to
yield cheese averaging fairly closely
to . what would be obtained if the
lots were made separately . into
cheese.
Sweet Clover Butter.
The tests made . in butter -making
during 1924 with milk from cows
pasturing on sweet clover was con-
ducted, with milk from farms where
sweet clover was the only pasture.
The butter was made in small lots
in the Warm Dairy at the 0, *A. Col -
,lege and was scored by. the •Official
Butter Grader for the Province. As.
In other years, no flavor could be de-
tected in the milk, cream or butter
which might be attributed to sweet
clover feeding. Five lots of butter
were made altogether, one from raw
cream churned sweet, one, from raw
cream ripened . with a culture, one
ripened without culture, one from
Pasteurized cream to whish culture
was added and then . ripened. These
conditions 'cover practically all that
are likely to be met with on the farm
or at the creamery• The butter was
held in oo:d storage for two Months
before It was aitaged, in order;. to
allow any flavors to develop that
might be present. Sweet clover: Is c,
valuable pasture crop on dairy farms
and 'should not be eondemned by
cheese or butt:nr manufacturers.«
Dept, of Extension, 0, A. College.
A garden is a beautiful book, writ
by the fingers of God; every slower
and every leaf is a' totter. DouBlat
1 errold.
8.30 p. m: --Special program.
9 p. in. -Program through the coni••
tesy of the Reici-McJunkin, Pitts-
burgh;
9.55 p. in. -Arlington time signals:
weather forecast.
Saturday, March ant
z.3o . p. m. -Concert by 'Daugherty';,
Orchestra, from . .McCreery's diniial;
room, 'Pittsburgh.
6 p. m. -Dinner concert by the
Westinghouse Band, under the direc-
tion of T. J. Vastine.
7.30 p. m.=-Wimble, the .Warbler.
7.45 p. in. -Last ,Minute help to the
Bible school teacher, Carman Cove;
Johnson.
8 p. in. -The senior sleeting of Th/
Sian Radio Sphinx Club; Richard thr.
"'tiddler presiding,
8.15 p. m.•--"Plorida From the Ira'
side," by P. L. Wood.
• 8.30 p. m. -Concert by the °West-
ingliouse Band, T. J. Vestige, conduc-
tor, and the Davis lvfale .Quartet,
9.55 It in, -Arlington time signals;
weather forecast:
Station; WGY--379.5 Meters
Geheral Electric Company
Schenectady, X, Y. ai
Thursday, March .19th
6.30 p, M. -Dinner Xnusic by Hotel
Ten Ilyck trio, Albany.•
7:30 p. m.---Revicw orNew Books,
by William Jacob, librarian, General,
Electfic Company.
7.45 p., ,-WGY orehestra.
NY,IfIdFtlfWpl4twNININeINIfIkIN1eIMNIIIYIXIhItlStltlAtlWNBplap
eked uispinsXNssII WIN sIfnite stint ala IiII aIfIleitII VI
ursday, larch 9th„, x9,
IM
11
ELIGHTED:! No wonder ± The first turn or -
two of the dials .add: lot -you are enjoying
the d?,iigbts of rade n,I
• if it is a Deforest-Crosley Radiophone,-.
simplest, easiest -i` all to install .and operate!
Never worry about how little you know o
radio. Get a Ra.dielahoiie I Pillow tI¢e sins sle-
directions .for installation, turn dials and ' enjoy
yourself. That's all!
Remember, r,, • too, we are here' to help a rL
. advise you. We see to it you get the best.
Come. in! Seethe 'i:'rirdyn•--the wonderful
Radiophone that gets five -tube volume and dis
tamce with the economyof only Three tulaes doiztg
the work.
Owing to simplicity, immense popularity and
production it now costs only 05! ! t:herRadio-
phones at lower prices still T.IV •
e
C. Reid : Wingham
88
8.t5 p. in. -Comedy;.... "Agatha's
;' •e ed
Aunt, by Sidney Toler; presented by I
WGY players.
41.30 .'p. n1. -Organ recital by Ste-
phen E. Boisclair, from .Proctor's
Haran nus Bleecker hall, Albany..
Friday, March soth
7 p. m.=4lbany Strand"Theatre .or-_
chestra, Julius Boxhorn, conductor. i
7.30 p, m -Health talk,
7.40 p," m. -Grand opera, "Il Trova- I
tare," presented • by .'SvVGY Grand i
Opera Company, William Fay, di•• j
rector.
i0.30 p. m. -Program by Hawaiian I
Four; 33essie Slavin, soprano • and!
Thelma V. Taber, pianist.
Saturday, March first.
9,30 p. nn. -Dance inttsic by Phil
Romano's orchestra, New Kenmore
Hotel, Albany; popular songs.
YOUR SALE BALLSLATEST LIGHT ON ANCESTRY
I
Are you ,thinking of having a sale?! OF MANThe"Tuangs skull, so named from'
If :so the Advance -Times will prints the place of 'discovery, Belongs to
your bills for you neatly; promptly,' '•a'"young creature probably about
and at a very moderate price: • The silt Years old, and. Exhibits an ex
full list of stock and articles for sale tenet race of apes intermediate be-;
tween the living anthropoids; and
will ,be published in The Advance- • men. It has been named Australo»'
Tiines fpr a small extra charge, / Ar- pithecus Africanus. "Australo"l
r-angeinents can be made with • any!
here haste nothing to do with Aus
auctioneer at this office. • tralia but means "South."
-
litAY BE NEXT' .GOVERNOR-GENERAL OF CANADA
einet°'4 te?*1{•.'0.0
r.r
It is rumored that Canada's next
Governor-General will be the Duke
of .Atholl. Lord B4-ng's normal term
of office expires in the fall of 1936.
but it is not improbable that Hl
Excellency might relinquish the
Governor -Genera 1ehip before thin
time. The Duke of ,It.tholl is of
oble Scottish descent and his-Vvif0
a well known- Member of Britielli
Parliament. They own 202,000'
acres' of land in 'the Highlands of
erthshiro, mostly moorland and
deer forest. The 7 )ulce's tmillitalsy
career started in 1890 when hie
joined the Black Watch. In 1892
he transferred to the Royal liorse
Guards and saw service with Kites
nhener in Egypt, snd also in that
Great War. Th.: Duchess is M.P. for the Kinross and Western Div-
ision in Scotland. and Parliamentary Under Secretary for ]Education
in the Baldwin Government. In religion they are Presbyterians, . and
lie was Lord; High Commissioner of Scotland from 1978 t0 1920.
li1muld the Duke of Atholl be appointed Governor-General Of Can-
ada, he will be the first Seotelu man to preside. at 11doa'a H'Hali in 21
]roars, Tile later Lord Minto being the last
a -�