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The Wingham Advance Times, 1925-06-04, Page 31' Thursday, June 4th9 1925. • WINGRAM ADVANCE -TIMES -, S Wireless For Lifeboats The Cunard Liner Ascania, constructed for Canadian service, , is equip- 1 ped with motor lifeboats fitted with wireless installation. Each one of these boats is capable of travelling at a speed of 8 knots, with 10 or- dinary lifeboats, in tow. The Ascania is due at Montreal on her maiden voyage Sunday evening, May 31. Wins for tete HOUSEHOLD HINTS• FOR JUNE By Betty Webster A June Wedding The "stylish" tiine of day for a wedding is late afternoon. NO time could be more fitting for a June wed- ding. And your lawn, large or small, offers a good scene for it. Follow wedding ceremony with sup- per. Follow supper with dancing. Use porch for dancing, if large enough. String colored lights on por- ch and here and there over lawn. The Bride Must Remember To have: "Something old, Something new, Something borrowed, Something blue." Is your family planning a camping trip? If -so, here is a list of necessary provisions to take along, for a family of five for one week. That is, if you expect to travel and cook your own meals every day. List of Provisions :. Eggs -2 gallon pail—packed- in bran Bacon -t slab. Coffee -3 pounds ground. Milk -1 Case of condensed milk. Cereal -3- packages. Butter -5 to 7 pounds. Salt and• pepper. Bread—(At least) to loaves. Crackers—.t tin box. Representatives from each noncon- Cheese -2 pounds. (Canned cheese curring congregation and each minor- . is also good:) ity opposed to entering the United Potatoes` x bushel. Church of Canada are expected to at- Lard—Two pounds. tend the Presbyterian congress at Tor- Flour—lo pounds (if you plan, to onto on Monday, June 8, for the pur- bake). pose of planning the constitution of a Sugar -to lbs. of you plan to bake new church, according to Rev. Dr. A. also 2 boxes loaf sugar. S. Grant. The anti -unionist _ divine stated further that between 1,800 and `2,000 delegates will be present at the gathering, one-third of this number .to be women. Dr. Grant added, that al- though women will participate in the congress, they will.'' not have seats in .the general assembly of the new de- Inomination:_ \I -This body is to be constituted on the day after 'the union is consum heated and it will be formed of those anti. -unionists who are members of the Presbyterian General Assembly, :ineet- "ing in College Street Church, and who do not go with their fellow corrimis- Fresh Fruit. COOKING HINTS Cantaloupe Salad Cantaloupe. French dressing. Lettuce. Method: -Halve and seed canta- loupe. Cut off hard skin and all hard green next to. skin. Cut melon meat in cubes. Make your favorite.. French. dressing: Pour dressing over melon cubes. Place in ice box to chill. When ready to serve—fix plates with crisp lettuce "nests.", Place melon cubes in "nests" with a little dressing. BAKING HINTS - Chocolate Whip Cream Roll 5 egg yolks.. 5 egg whites. cup of sugar. 2 -tablespoons of cocoa. Filling. Whipped cream. Sugar. Vanilla.' Sauce (Marshmallow sauce, choco- late sauce or soft frosting.) Method:—Beat egg yolks and sugar together- untilsmooth and. • every grain of sugar ha disappeared: Stir in cocoa. Beat egg whites stiff. Fold into -mixture. Pour into good "sited shallow panto about an inch thick- ness—sameas for a jelly roll. Bake, slowly about 5o minutes. Turn out on paper covered with sifted powder sugar. Cool. Spread with sweetened whipped " cream and -.toll like a jelly roll._, When you serve place on plat- ter and pour over preferred sauce. (Readers, Note:If you have_ any questions concerning -Recipes andoth- 1,er Household Hints you would like to ask Betty Webster—address her in care of this -paper:)•- (Copyright, 1925, by The Bonnet - Brown Corporation, Chicago.) THE 'PRESBYTERIAN CONGRESS" Baking Powder—x can. Rice -2 pounds. Dried Fruit -5 pounds. Chicken -5 cans. Tongue -4 cans, Sardines -5 cans:- Salmon-4 ans:Salmon-4 cans. Peas. Beans. Corn,• Asparagus. Soup -5 cans. Cocoa -1 can. Tea—i' pound. Jam—Large jar. Bound For Europe `, •.•.,• Parrying over 80.0 passengers the Cunard liner : "Ausonia" left 112ontreal Saturday morning May 29, for Plymouth, Cherboti g. rind London. Her passenger list included a contingent of 90 doctors and physicians from Boston and .96from .,Chicagoand distrfetandaparty of260tourists underthe a spices •rsf the Toronto Steamship Agents Assoefationall bound for the British Empire •Exhibition: group sionerSofntheto tasse lily wlle union. ithen carry s arry ii carry.�;QW.I COW ••.�I�1.�L'�N9� �� 1 on as the assembly of the new non- ' concurring church and will add to its 'SUMMER DISEASIii$i. IT iS NECES- SARY '1'O GUAM AGAINST. number the ministers of the anti for- ces • and an elder from each congre, gation or minority voting out. Rev. Dr. D. J. Fraser, of Montreal is' to preside at the opening meeting of the congress on the night of June 8, Rev. Dr. David .Perrie, of Wing - ham, is to preach the sermon and Rev. N. H. McGillivray, of Orillia, conducts the devotional services. The Tuesday and Wednesday meet- ings will be devoted to reports of an- ti -unionist groups and congregations. The closing, meeting on Wednesday night will be addressed by the veter- an "_Honan missionary, Rev: Jonathan Goforth, D. D., and by Rev. Robert Johnston, D, D., of Calgary, THE HOME PAPER INVERSE The one tie between the native son and. his native heath frequently is the home . paper. Even though he finds the old town changes and the boys he played with have died or moved away, the old paper still is like a fa - miller face. Many writers of verses on the country weekly have phrased elethod of Detection and Methods of Treatment Are Herein Outlined. -- Black Leg Is From Soil GeronR-- Methods of. Vaccination. (Contributed by Ontario Department of tAg'ricuature, Toronto,). 'Black Leg, Black Water, Quarter I11 and Quarter Evil are common names applied to 'a disease that takes its toll in young cattle from many herds each year. From July to Ooto- ber fatalties are most numerous. Vigorous young animals, physically good condition one day may be Ad lying stiff and cold the next. When post mortem is perforated and the swellings .opened the affected tis- sues present a dirty brown of dark red color and a frothy liquid with a peculiar sickly odor is exuded. The tissue surrounding the swellings show a straw-colored appearance and the lymph glands are congested. Pre- vious to death the swellings occur- ring in the region of the hind quar- ters or over the shoulders or along the neck are very painful and the this thought in many ways. Not long animal manifests severe lameness. ago a poet•„signing himself as Ryley i The Disease. Ryck began syndicating verses to Black Leg is caused by the Bacillus newspapers, particularly_ those pub- lished in smaller places. One of his poems, he called "The . Paper From Home,” which follows: swamp, and scrubby shrub growth Oh, I often choose: to roam and I seem to harbor the organism in wander far f oin home greatest abundance and to create con - To travel this old` country up and ditions for its destructive work. ".... Chauvei, an organism that inhabits the soil, and is most troublesome on low lying, poorly drained pasture lands. Fields with small areas of down; '- And And the things I . now recall that I missed the most of all Was the "paper from the Old Horne Town. There were times it seemed that I simply had to see A familiar face that didn't frown; But the keenest longing yet the times I couldn't get The little paper from the Old Home Town: Oh,- the messages it brings and little songs it sings To the distant exile seeking renown; How his homesick heart is stirred as he drinks in every word ' Of the paper from the Old Home Town. So a tribute I would pay in this sim- ple halting way - • To the men who never think about a crown, But who toil from year to year, spreading messages, of cheer With the paper from the Old Home Town. to me wear ' a were the for Mary had a little lamb, You've heard that tale before But have"you heard she passed her plate,> Andhada little more, ACCEPT OUR THANKS A couple of the last cheery notes we have;received from old residents of-Winghan who have gone from the old' town: Toronto,. May 26th, 1925 To Mr. Smith, Dear Sir: Kindly find enclosed my subscrip- tion for one year, two dollars, and our best wishes for your success. We receive your valuable paper promptly every week and' we would not like to, be without the .Wingham Advance - Tines, as we enjoy the news from our old home town and country. Yours Sincerely, A..5. Nicholls, .105 Macpherson Ave., Toronto. Toronto, May 21st,, 1925 Mr. A. G. Smith, Dear Friend: Ann sending yoti money order for $2.00 to renew for another year's reading of your newsy little paper. I would be lost without the Advance coining each week. Hope you and your family are prospering and well. Sincerely yours John Armour 65 Lenty Ave: Kelwood, May 28th., 1925 The Winghaui Advance -'limes Dear Sir: Ain enclosing subschiption to the Advance -Times. We would not like to do without it and look eagerly for its caning: There are so many items that interest us, that our friends do not speak of when writing. Wishing you every success, I ani your truly T. C. Robertson, ICelwood, Main. BORN Irwin—In St. Catharines, May .20, to r, and Mrs. W. J. Irwin' (nee jean Armour, formerly of Winghatn,) the gift of a daughter, (Mary Helene.) Anneals Attacked. Susceptibility under natural pas- ture conditions is confined to cattle from three ,months to three years old. Yearlings are most affected. Calves fed on milk and not allowed to graze are rarely affected. Calves at pasture are readily affected. Sheep are sus- ceptible but not as much• so as cattle. Humans, horses and pigs are virtu- ally Immune. Stabled cattle- are rarely affected. The bacillus gains entrance into the , animal body through a small wound or scratch or by ingestion with feed. Symptoms. Once the organism gains entrance into the tissues . and successfully establishes itself It develops the dis- eased condition very rapidly. '. The course and duration are very short, death occurring in from one-half to three days. The first noticed symp- tom is the animal standing away from the reat of the herd. If moved it shows a severe lameness. Soon after lameness appears, swellings develop in the region of the thigh and shoul- ders and over the neck. Swellings may develop anywhere, but usually where the muscles are large. At first the swellings are hot and painful, but subsequently become less tender. The skin in the centre of the swollen area becomes cold, dark colored and dry like a piece of leather. These swellings when pressed give a crack- ling sound, due to the air or gas present. Swellings may form on the internal or thoracic wall or may be confined to the head and throat. In addition tothe characteristic swell- ings, systematic disturbances, as loud beating of the heart, labored breath- ing, high fever and -abdominal pain may be noticeable. Finally the af- fected animal becomes prostrated, lies on its side and appears greatly bloated. Once prostrated, death us- ually follows in a few hours. When young cattle die suddenly at pasture, one should be suspicious of black leg. Treatment. Once an animal is infected, treat- ment is unsuccessful, because the dis- ease is so rapidly fa tal Many stock owners, especially those that have suffered loss, have learned the value of protective vaccination and prac- tice this method of protective im- munization o -n all cattle under three years of age, every spring before the animals are turned out to pasture. The vaccination of 4 herd with a re- liable Black Leg vaccine can be done at a very small cost, and , it gives perfect protection during the pasture season.. Immunizatihn against the Black Leg bacillus is strongly recom- mended to all stock owners livingnin districts where young cattle have died, as it were overnight, while at pasture. Methods of Vaccination In Use. (4) Pellet, Cord and Powder forms of vaccine. (2 ) - Standardized liquid vaccine. (3) Natural Black Leg agressin. (4) Black Leg Filtrate—or artifi- cial agressin. All are effective. The pellet form is convenient, but ti r Natural Black Leg Agressin is most favored for its higher efficiency, --L. St vouccn, Dept. of Extension, O. A. College. reeding the Boar. The quantity of meal to feed a boar will vary with cireuiustances. During the season when he is used :host, he will require liberal treat- ment, but at no time should he be ted more than he will eat up clean before leaving the trough During som.paratively idle 'seasons a very sight mez,l ration will be sufficient, :nd if on good pasture he will require int little feed in addition. It is en- tirely a matter of judgment, and the feeder must be guided by the •condi- lion of the boar. It is never wise to snake sudden changes in the ration that is, to change suddenly from a light ration to a heavy 0118, or from a heavy ration to a light one. changes should be made gradually, and the feeder% knowing about when the heaviest season commences should start in plenty of time to pre- pare the boar for At, o Sias. GREYHOUND NARED O •c ,� ANNUAL LOW FARE EXCURSION Goderich to DETROIT and Retur yalow THE BIG STEEL STEAMER GREYHOUND $4.00 SAFE, SPEEDY, COMFORTABLE $2.50 Round Trip WILL LEAVE GODERICH One Way Tuesday, June Jth, at 9.30 a.m. Arriving Port Huron 1.3o p. m,, Detroit 5.30 p. Returning leaves Detroit x p. m., Thursday, June nth. The only boat trip from Goderich to Detroit this season. Child ren between 6 and 12 half fare. Visit your Michigan friends and, see big and busy Detroit,. A delightful trip over the great international highway of lakes and rivers. MOONLIGHT OUT OF GODERICH MONDAY, JUNE 8th, AT 8.30 p. m. FINZEL'S Orchestra for dancing in steame'r's new ball room. Three hours on beautiful Lake Huron for, 5oc....Children 25c. Last Trip Goderich to Detroit, Friday, June 2xth, at 9.30 a.m. UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO: The University Course in Medical Science consists of six years' resident work. Two years are given to Arts and four years to Medicine. Not more than fifty students are permitted to enroll for the first year premedical course. The Medical. School has the best equipped plant of its size on the continent. London's hospital an d clinical facilities are ex- cellent.. , The School of Medicine has made its reputation through the quality and high training of its graduates. For additional in- formation write:— E. R. NEVILLE, Ph.D., Registrar, London, Ontario.; rS »r ii e, WIN LEGAL BATTLE • A copy of the Fort Worth, Texas, Record, has come to hand and it is with considerable pleasure that our readers- will note in the following clipping from, that paper of the great legal triumph of Walter B. Scott, an old Wingham.boy, son of the late C. Tait Scott. The death chair at Huntsville has been stayed for a time at least from who was given the extreme penalty i7 -year-old Palo Pinto County lad, searing out the life of Doy Arnold, for an extreme crime last month by a jury in District Court at Polo Pinto. Judge J. B. Keith, sitting in the same court, granted Doy a new trial, transferred the trial to Stephenville; Erath County, and set the date for the. third week in June. It ` was Judge Keith who occupied the bench at the first trial and took the lad's plea of guilty. Granting of the rehearing is regard- ed as a remarkable triumph for Wal- ter B. Scott and W. W. Alcorn, mem- bers of the firm of McLean, Scott & Sayers, who voluntarily and without fee espoused young Arnold's cause after he had been given the death pisnalty. "Doy Arnold is too young to be ex- ecuted, heinous as his crime has been," said the attorneys, and there were many who concurred in their stand. Grounds on which the new trial was granted were stated' by Doy's counsel as errors- in the conduct of the jury for considering matters not contained in the Judge's charge, while reaching their verdict. Nine' jurors' affidavits were offered by the defense in sup- port of their : contention, and Scott argued the motion and allegations al - most throughout the afternoon sess- ion of court.. "On the contrary, , we have found that throughout the trial, the Court and the prosecuting attorneys were obviously doing all in their power to. give Doy Arnold a fair and' impartial trial on the facts. "But the jury in that trial, we claim and are prepared to prove, un- knowingly and without malice, com- mitted acts over which the Court or the prosecution could not possibly• have had any control, but which the law says were sufficient to disqualify the verdict of that jury." Here Scott gave the three specific assignments of erroneous procedure on the part of the Arnold jury, and the jurors: affidavits were submitted in proof. The first assignment alleged that af- ter the case had gone to the jury, and balloting had shown five for the death penalty, five for life imprison` went, one for twenty-five years' and the other for fifteen years' imprison- ment, the jurors brought into their discussion the fact that Arnold did not testify in his own behalf. This discussion the defense termed impro- per and prejudicial. Secondly, it was set up that one of the jurors, after the case had gone to the jury, made statements uphold- ing the character and reliability of certain witnesses for the .State. Last assignment was to the effect that the jury, while deliberating on the verdict, discussed other cases in which defendants had been sentenced to the penitentiary and then pardoned a short time after he went to prison. o Fabulous:—Once upon a time there was said to be a tobacco that didn't bite the tongue, and it didn't.