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The Wingham Advance Times, 1925-06-04, Page 11Thiara' June h1 WINOI—TAM, ADVA #4:k'-TINfES Tz eell To Satisfy A Million a pie Every Week you can't continue to satisfy a million and more thrifty buyers of groceries every week unless there are real savings to be made at every DOMINION STORE. "We Sell To Satisfy" is a proven fact with us. FRESH ROASTED AND GROUND Om albs 25c SMAC CROSSED FISH S 4TINS 2 FRAY BENTOS 11bTIN CHOICE PINK SUNFLOWER IViILLSTREAM Ib TINS PKTS.49c C ENING 4 lb �' ., OAKVILLE or HARVEST PURE TIN .' STRAWBERRY WHENTURKEYSOETSICK DISEASES WHICH OFTEN SPOIL PROFITS IN TVRIMY.RAI$ING. TWENTY -FIVE YEARS AGO' ` 27th., Robert Irvin, aged 83 years,` so Taken from The Advance and The' Times Files of Igoe Greyhound Excursion advertised to Detroit from Goderich and; return for 5' months. - z.00. Jacklin—On C. Con. Howick, on At the General Assembly of the May reth., Ruth Copland, relict of the Presbyterian Church held at St. John, late Thos. Jacklin,-in her list. year. New Brunswick, June Sth., Igo4 the Paul—In. Brussels, on May zgth., resolutions moved committed the as- Rev. R, Paul, aged 77 years and 15. 'sembly:to an expressionof opinion in days. favor'- of church union were carried A meeting of the merchants of without a dissenting voice. Dr. Ser- Winghani, will be held in the council gewick, Toronto; Dr, J. L. Murray, Kincardine; Dr. Bryce of Peterbor- chamber on Monday evening next, to ugh and Rev. J. A. Macdonald, edi- consider the advisibility of forming a tor of The Globe, were -appointed a Merchants Association. committee to confer with the Metho Mr. Jas. Broadway last week sold diets and Cottgregatioilals, his hotel property and business to Ir; W. F. VanStone is opening a Mr. Thos. Hill, of.Lonclesboro. Mr. 'Broadway has been in the business new grocery and flour and feed store in the corner store of the Button there for three years, He has not yet block.clecided on his plans for the future. Mr. W. I3, Green will have his coal'Mr. Hill has had several years experi- ence in the hotel business and recent - and wood office and also electric sup- McKenzie up ly sold his property at Londesboro to plies in the store in the McKenzieMr R. D. Bruce}late of Belgrave, block: next to The I�eeler. Co's store. The local tent of the Knights of the Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McMannus, us, ` of Maccabees and visiting brethren from Minnie street will have the sympathy Brussels, Teeswater and Williamson's Corners, to the nuinber '• of fifty, or more, attended divine service in the Baptist Church on Sunday morning last, when the pastor; Rev. J. N. Mc- Lean, B. A., delivered a very appro- priate and concise account of the founding of the order, and, dwelt on the principles for which the members were banded together. The duty of. protecting the home and the necessi- ty of making preparation for the• life beyond were impressed upon those present. Mr. Frhnlc Hill rendered a solo "Rock of Ages" in good voice. In another column will befound an advt. asking for tenders for the new post office building in Wingham. The months and 55 days: McMannus—In Wingham, on June i'st., John Alexander( infant son of Mr. and Mrs: J. J. McMannus, aged of a large number of friends in the loss of tbeir infant son, John Alexan- der McMannus who died on Wednes- day of this week. Mr. Robt. Mclndoo has sold- his house and lot tbMr..John Kerr. Mr. J. E. Swarts returned home from the West last week acid his four racing horses arrived here yesterday. While in the West -Mr. Swarts sold ten of his horses and with the ones brought home will totia the Canadian racing circuit. Mr. R. A. Hutchison, -our enterpris- ing grocery and crockery dealer 'has this week put a delivery wagon on the road. Mr. Hutchison's increased trade made this: move necessary and in fu- plans and specifications are now at ture his customers will be sure of Pneumonia, Roup and Jalaekhead Cause Most Trouble Tfinely Pointers in Dealing . With nese Maladies. 'contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture, Toronto.) Three diseases, pneumonia, roup -nd blackhead are responsible for the greater part of the losses in turkey rearing. • . ";sleumonia. ,. Nature has not clothed the young urkey with a thick coat of down or Baby feathers • sufficiently to protect it from the cold rains that are quite common during May and June. Hence "many young birds perish, dy- ing of inflammation of the lungs shortly after experiencing the first teed rain. Little can be done to ef- fect a cute, Everything .lies in the direction of prevention. Do not let the youngbards get wet, provide suit- able sheler, and do not let them get too far away so:. that they may be quickly rounded up and protected from cold andwet until they are well -feathered. Roup. This trouble is due to an infectious organism gaining -entrance . to the nasal passages of the victim and set- ting up a catarrhal condition usually easilyrecognized by clogged nostrils, inflamed mucous membrane of mouth, very offensive odor and swell- ings on sides of the head. Housing young turkeys in unsanitary, poorly, ventilated or draughty quarters cre- ates conditions which make the bird very susceptible to theinfectious or ganism causing roup. If the disease gains a. grip onyoung birds, it is best to kill them off at once and correct the hygienic conditions for any that remain apparently normal. Exposed birds that are to be kept should be given good nourishing food and a physic of salts once a week. Birds showing symptoms may be treated, if so desired, as follows: Massage as much of the material as possible out of the nostrils,. -•clean out the eyes, and if swellings exist open with a sharp knife. Use Boracic Acid :solu- tion or potassium permanganate solution or argyrol solution (10 per cent.) as a wash for the nostrils and eyes. Such can be applidd with a medicine dropper or the bird's head :nay be dipped in the solution. If birds do not make good recovery in a reasonable time it is best to de - the electric power if it could be had. Wehope this matter will be taken up at once. Three electric motors are now in use in Winghani and they are giving splendid satisfaction, but hav- ing only night power makes their use very inconvenient. The first -home game of • baseball for the season will be played on the Town Park on Friday afternoon off stroy them as they will carry. the this week.' The old rivals Cargill andinfection along and may be the cause Wingham, will face each other, and of this in itself should be a. guarantee of a good game. The first home game of lacrosse prompt delivery. Mr. Win. Nicholson's. From the plans we would judge that Wingltain Born is going to have a very fine building Schaefer -In Winghani, on May 25, and one that will be in keeping with the.: wife of Mr, Adam Schaefer, a our progressive town. The building son. will be placed in the centre of the lot McKinnon—Iii Culross, on May 15, purchased for the purpose, and on the the wife of John McKinnon, a daugh- first floor will be the post office and TORONTO TO QRIM' SB• Past Mililonaire County Homes Of Ontario Magnates In looking over our exchanges this ;-eek we noticed an account of a hive down the Hamilton highway :aid while several .of us have been 0v - ;r this beautiful drive, how few have acen as observant as the writer, whose article we are making bold to copy. The Spring that comes to everyone had come, that day, to me, The robins in the hawthorn bush, the blossoms on the tree, of being shown throdgla aliany of these grounds and gardens. Due t the . artistic hand of the landscape AM, List,, the specious • and beautiful view," to be 'bad from the eminences on which ninny of the maneious seed, possess in spite of their vastness an. intimacy that charms the eye. Among the many rnansfons here :.ire Those of Mrs. Timothy • Eaton, Lady" Bailey (Sir Frank Bailey), Judge 3nydcr of Hamilton, Major W. F. Eaton, i.L C, Cox, Sir Edmund Osler, Sir Joseph Flavelle, James Ryric, W. 1), Greg.' ory, chairman Gregory C,omrn ssiont J. H. Gundy, W. G. Jaffray, of the Toronto Globe; M. J. Butler, C.M.G., The red squirrel crossed. the road formerIDeputy Minister.of Railtvaya ahead. He thought it just the I and H. B. Donovan, Manager Cana - thing, da Paper Co. On 'my visit we were While the English sparrows chirped taken through the famous Cox stables to me to tell me it was Spring.<(the finest in Canada), shown the rare I had the pleasure of taking one of collection of,. animal and plant life on the Donovan estate and many other the most delightful motor trips in Canada during my stay in Toron- ``interesting places that I may write to, namely, from Toronto to St. Cath- !about at another:time. Leaving Oakville and approaching Hamilton, the Highway enters finer scenery diversified by hills and valleys with inspiring views of the'water girt with woodland as you now and again touch the lake. Port Credit with a rich bygone history is passed and a rival to Oakville in beauty in the town of Burlington with its fine .,estates and noble mansions looms ahead. As we neared Hamilton and the peach country was our destination we fol- lowed the Niagara -Toronto Highway. which leaves Hamilton away to the north across the bay and follows the crines via the Hamilton Highway dur- ing Blossom Weelc.. This is a delight- ful trip at any. time, the Highway from Toronto on through Mimico, Oakville, Burlington being full of in- terest and charm every.summer day, but when the fruit trees are in bloom "it is a peach," I had the pleasure two summers ago of motoring through the Evangeline country in Nova Scotia. during "Apple Blossom Week" there and I can say without any, fear of contradiction that these two drives are. among the finest in Eastern Canada. Nevertheless any who have visited the Redlands Valley narrow isthmus between the lake and or the Santa Clara Valley in Southern California in any season of'the year, but more particularly in the fruit sea- son, will bear me out when I say they far surpass in beauty our fruit valleys in Canada. I have had the good for - the bay lined with summer cottages, until we emerge on the Hamilton -St.. Catharines Highway some miles ahead. Here we really enter the fruit district and at Winona find the noted fruit farms of E. B. Smith. tune to have visited the Salt LakeFrom this onward through Vineland, Valley in Utah, and the Santa Clara Grimsby, Beamsville, Jordan on to St. Valley in Southern Claifornia, claimed Catharines, peach orchards, cherry to be two of the three richest -valleys in the United States and there is a fascination and a beauty in these vall- eys our somewhat broken fruit valleys do not possess. If any of my readers have stood at,the parapet on Smiley Heights in Redlands, where I spent shore. glistens in the sunlight. The many a winter's day, and have looked peach blossoms on that day were not easterly to the corresponding heights in full bloom, but there were enough across the valley with the red tiled peach trees in each orchard decked in. roofs of that beautiful southern city their annual spring glory to give color more roup. showing up in the dazzling sunlight and destructive pest affecting • tur- to the white plumes of plum, cheery Blackhead. through the orange groves in the and pear. The traffic was treniee This disease is the most common great saucer shaped valley lying be- ons. From Toronto to St. Catharines keys. It has been the cause of many tween, they have seen a miniature it was one continuous procession of this .season was played oar the park on a farm giving up turkey raising. The ' paradise on earth. Up the sides of autos over the seventy or seventy-five Friday evening last, Listowel being cause'has been, attributed to a pro- the great saucer twenty miles across miles and in the afternoon of the day the visiting team. The players lined tozoan parasite, that is taken up by ,run the unbroken rows of deep green there were two processions side by the bird in its feed and water. Soils side one eo g up about 7 o'clock before Referee W. become infested; breeding birds be -orange trees laden with golden fruit min in each direction. Alain of Lucknow, come carriers, so the young have lit- !glittering like electric globes in the i On our return trip we visited Ham' The Win him Court- of Revision tae chance of escaping infection if brilliant sunshine -not a missing tree, ilton and left that city for Toronto by g held its meeting on Wednesday even ing of last week, with, Messrs. " Wm. om H 1 es W J Greer, ' Thos Arm - orchards, plum orchards and pear crowd down on the highway from either side. On the west the high mountain escarpment as the back- ground, blocks the cold winds from that direction. On the east the lake ter. customs office, and the second ' and Married third floors will be the living rooms Douglas-Buttery—At the Manse, f 1 P tmastcr. The work of Winghani, on June xst.,.,by Rev. D. be commenced as soots Perrie, Mr. Robt.. J. Douglas, to Miss ct is awarded. We under - Margaret Buttery, both of Howlett. o or three Wingliamites Purvis ---At A.t the residence of the 'officiating minister Rev. A. Mac- Kay, Lucknow, May 24th„ Mr. J. S. Purvis to Eliza, second daughter of Mr. Wm: Barr of Kinloss. Sellars—Hawthorne—At the home of the bride's parents, Lower Wing - ham, on' Wednesday, May 25th., by Rev. J. N. McNeil, B. "A., Mr. Will- iam Smith Sellars, of Gorrie, and Miss Martha May; daughter of Mr. Henry Hawthorne. Dane -McKee --In Gorrie,. on May zest by Rev. J W Holmes, Mr: Geo. or the os building will as the contra stand that tiv will ,tender. The enquiry from Mr. R. Clegg, of Walker & Clegg at Monday night's meeting of the Town Council re the supplying of electric power for motors Mr. John Berry,, who for many brought up a matter that should be years was a well-known resident of looked into by our town .fathers, Lucknow, died at Port Arthur on Fri - Messrs, W1ker ,& Clegg would use day evening last after a week's illness an average of 50 horse power per day, of inflammation' of the lungs. and no doubt many other places in town would use two horse power and IF NOBODY SMILED towns the Electric feeding over ground that has pre late summer or early autumn, become of the scene: roriot a break of any kind in any row, the Dundas Highway which starting viously supported turkeys. The young to mai the symmetry or the beauty birds show signs of distress in the off through Waterdown. parallels the Hamilton Highway but lies some two strongand D. Bell, members of the listless, drowsy, stop feeding, feathers The sun was •bright, though the air and a half miles to the north, farther become ruffled, wings droop, and they was cool, but all nature beckoned us' Board present. Mr. Peter McLaren hang behind the Sock. The droppings from the lake and enters Toronto ov- ai`id' Mrs. McInnes complained that out that morning from t13e dust and er. the fine new viaduct acros 5 the are yellowish in color and more fluid crowd of the city, to hobnob Svitli the Humber on Bloor Street West. This their residential.property was assess- than normal. The head may beeon,,e ed too high. Both appeals were dis- dark purple in color. The after -death missed. Messrs.: John Wilson and' symptoms generally noticed in black - David Robertson complained that •head cases are as follows: Liver spot- ted on surface with whitish yellow their property on Josephine street was to faded green spots, the cecum, assessed too high but --both appeals either one or both are thickened and were clismissed.by the Court. distended with :a gray cheesy mass. Mr, Will jobb, was given a watch Treatment for " blackhead has not by his Sunday School class and tea- cher, it being sent to him at London" where he is now working. Rev) successful and its oontrol lies in prevention. • If' troubled now, 'clean out the entire flock and give up tur- keys for three years. When starting again, secure eggs from healthy birds, Mr. J. E. Swarts shipped his racing wipe them with cloth moistened with horses to New Hamburg this week, 1 80 per cent. denatured alcohol to re - and before returning home will take move any possible contagion, then in the circuit of races at New Ham- hatch in the incubator. When the burg, Listowel,' Seaforth, Stratford V young poults are ready to leave the incubator place them in a brooder or enclosed gfound and protect from other poultry or agents Iikely to carry the. infection .to the pen. Keep the house and. its equipment clean and disinfected. Use sour milk or butter- milk liberally in the ration. Keep the birds confined all the time that infection may be prevented and treat- ment applied. Powdered ipecac ad- ministered in the mash, twice a week, at the rate of two teaspoonsful per and other points. , Mr.'Jas. Walker has sold his brick cottage on John street, to Mr. Henry Roadhouse. 'of Fordwieh. Mr.- David Rush has' purchased Mrs. D. A. Mc- Donald's= frame cottage on Shutterstreet. These sales were madethrough Mr. C. J. Maguire, real estate agent. Mr, F. Patterson, was in Lucknow this week building a lawn bowling e0 birds M considered a useful "pre - green for the bowling club. of that ventative. The use of ipecac should village. Next week the Forest City start when the birds are two weeks old and continue for three months. Paving' Co, under Mr, 'atersons su- —L. Stevenson, Dept._ of Etxension, pervision will repair" the defects in ce- O. A, College. ment sidewalks laid by that Co. in Wingham, At the meeting of the Winghani Bowling Club on Monday evening, following skips ;were appointed for the season:—Messrs. W. T. Holloway, Dudley Holmes, Wm. Holmes, Chas, Kuechtel, R. Vanstone, D. T. Hep- burn; A. M. Crawford and Ed Nash. upwards. In some Light Companies have• so arranged their plants that one dyiisin,o• could R. Dane Of Howiek to Miss .Margaret be run during the day time to furnish daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Mc- the required power for parties using Kee, of Gorrie, : Died electric motors, 'and no doubt this same order, of things could be arrang- Elliott—ln Wittgham, oil May 2gth., ed in the Winghani power house, The Margaret, beloved wife of Mr. 'Chas. Elliott, aged 64, years and 6 months, ICrvieeelit Lower+. Wingham, on May fuel question is now one of great ire- portence'.and no doubt a large tim- ber now using steam power would use. If nobody smiled and nobody cheered and nobody helped us along,. If each, every minute, bolted after himself acid the good things all went to the strong. If nobody eared just a little for you, and nobody thought about ine, And we all stood alone to the battle of life, what a dreary old world it would be. Swat the Roosters. When. the last lot of hatehing eggs has been delivered the male birds should be removed from the flock, disposed of, or kept 'by themselves. Fertile' eggs are an uncertain article in warm weather, so the aim should be the production of infertile eggs for domestic use. Germ development. will start in a fertile egg at any tem- perature above 68 degrees p'aliren- heit. At low temperature the de- velopment of the germ is very slow, but it may reach a. point in embryo development where decomposition Is likely to set in and thereby produce a condition not desired, Any factor likely to cause spoilage in eggs will be more serious in the fertile eggs than in the infertile. No one wants fertile eggs far domestic use. The removal of the males is the one sure way of preventing trouble. -L. Ste- venson, Dept. of Extension, 0. ,e,..0. wild flowers and -cultivate an intimacy road, like the other highway, has an with the trees. And even, as we bow- asphalt surface, is broader than the led down the boulevard along 1oron- older road, and the better one of the to's water front and through the Ex - :two. East of Hamilton on the road hiibtion grounds, the great soft ma- ples looked -benignly` down upon us, while above the fairyland of green the fleecy clouds swept across the sun the two concrete highways four and trailed their shadows over the • some of the loveliest summer homes land and at our feet. A few miles and l of Toronto people, enjoying the rich - the great tulip beds of the Miinico ' est of scenic surroundings in the quiet gardens which we visited last Summer and comfort of the country. attracted us—then on through New Toronto and Long Branch and miles of suburban town with scarcely any country lying between until the great mansions with their spacious grounds on either -hand tell us we are nearing Oakville, and those are the country about half -way to Toronto we dodged south a mile and on the intervening comparatively _private road between Getting Rid ,:of Ants. These pests quickly disappear if Whole elovee are sprinkled on the pantry shelves or any plaoe that the ante frequent, This remedy is quick, clean and, certain, homes of so many of -Toronto's mill- ionaires, I spent a day in Oakville last summer, the guest of my friend, Mayor Forster, and had the privilege IMPORTANT NOTICE All back yards rnust be cleaned up of refuse etc,, and put in a sanitary condition not later thee' June loth., 5925. • By Order, Board of Health.