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The Wingham Advance Times, 1925-07-30, Page 4ea One glance will assure you that your prints are the best possible; if that one glance shows you "VELOX" on the back. For Veloxe is the paper that's de- signed especially for amateur prints. It makes the most of every negative. Look for . "Velox" on the back of the prints we make. You'll find it. It's a. sign of superior service. The dependable film.. in the Yellow Box There's .a latitude in Kodak Film that increases the expo- sure range, there's speed to overcome difficult lighting. It's the film that won't fail you. We have your size. McKibbon's Drug Store Wienhnne Ont. Zee _y .Sabre Phone 53 BRING RESULTS FOR SALE—Two Cows to freshen, a York Sow and 1 Hereford Bull. Apply to John Salter, East Wawa - nosh, phone 11-618. FOR SALE—Eight roomed dwelling. Hard and soft water, good cellar under house. A bargain for quick sale. Apply to Ernest Dennis, R. R. No. 4, Wingham. FOR SALE -1 _ Coal Heater, (with- out Oven) and pipes $8.00; ,a 'Coal Oil Stove (Detroit Vapor) and por- table Oven $1o.00; 2 boat oars, 5oc; r White Iron Bed $1.00, also my house on Minnie St. A. J. Pilon, FOR SALE -1. Brussels Rug 3;x4, x Greeff Wilton Rug 3tx4. Apply to Mrs. A. J. Pilon. FOR SALE—x Blood Mare ' Driver, rubber tired, buggy and harness. Address Box 42, . Wingham. Tele- phone 142. TIONEY FOR SALE -New Clover Honey 15c in my tins or 14 in your . tins at house, will leave it at Mr. Mill's Feed Store for same. I have a quantity in 3o ib. pails, old clover for 13 cents. The crop is a very light one thin Beeson. James H. Casemore, Morris. STALLION FOR SERVICE—Peter 4/eIcKiIlop by. Peter the Great, Darn Katy Tod, 2.81. Fee $25.00. Mur- ray Gratton by Gratton Royal will also be available in two weeks. R. Trench, Teeswater, Ont. TO BE SOLD THIS WEEK TO THE FIRST COMERS AT REAL BARGAIN PRICES -One" 1918 Ford Touring with shocks and lic- ense; One, .Grey Dort Roadster two new diamond cords on rear, li- cense, newly painted less than, $200. One .1923 Chevrolet Superior Coupe in good condition. See them at Crawford's . Garage and make us an offer. School girls motor into the village it isn't possible for them to leave with - 'out a blow-out. Mr. and Mrs.' Herd and family of. Teeswater, spent last Sunday at Geo. Herd's. Miss Eleanor Jeffrey, spent last week with Mrs. Roy Rutherford. Mr. Greenley has moved into Mr. Finlater's house. RAILWAY TIME TABLE C. P. R. Daily Schedule Trains are due to leave Wingham and arrive at Wingham as follows: Leaving Wingham, 6.4:5 a. en.. arriv- ing in Toronto 11.35 a. m. Leaving Wingham 3 p. m., arriv- ing in Toronto 7.40 p. m. Arriving in Wingham from Toron- to at 1.05 and Io.35 p. m. W. E. Brawley, Agent • C. N. R. Daily Schedule Leave "Wingham at 6.4o a. m. and arriving in Toronto at Ii.io a. m. Leave Wingham at 2.54 p. m., ar- riving in Toronto at 7.30 p. m. Leave Toronto at 6.45 'a. m., arriv'- ing in Wingham at 11.55 a. m. Leave Toronto at 5.02 p. m., arriv- ing in Wingham at 9.37 p. ni. To London leave at 6.55 a. in., rea- ch London at j.$$ a. tn. • • ' To London leave of 3.15 p. m., rea- ch London at 6.20 p. m. Leave London . at 9 a. m., arriving at Wingham 12.12 noon.. Leave London at.4.45 p. m•, arriv- ing at Wingham 7.55 p. m. W. F. Burgman, Agent BELGRAVE Miss Goodall, of Toronto, spent a • Week with her friend, Mrs. Yule. Master Dickey Irwin of the loth. line, spent a few dayswith his aunt, IYVIrs. David Scott, 1 1 Miss Kennedy of Ottawa, is, the • guest of Mrs. VanCamp. i Mr, and Mrs. J. A, Brandon, spent. a week with friends in Hamilton, Nia- gara Falls and Brantford. WANTED TO BUY—A large second I Miss Bella Allison of London, is hand tent. Apply at the Advance, visiting with friends i n the village,. Mr, and Mrs. Finnal of Manitoba, have ve been visiting the l t o latter s uncle, Mr, Henry Brandon for a couple of 'weeks. BELMORE The W. F. M. S.will meet Friday afternoon in place of Wednesday. The youth of the vicinity were well represented at the Christian Endeavor Sunday evening, Topic "The Progress and Achievements of the Negro in America", was taken by Miss Bertha Marshall. Mr. Herd acting as Pres. Mr.' Wm. Curl and sister of Tot - out -o, tnotored'up Saturday to visit friends here. Miss Mabel and Mary Stokes Glen- annan and Mrs. Monksrnan of Medi - ''eine Hat, visited Wednesday after- noon, with Mrs. Ellen Jeffrey. Mrs. Murray of Lttcait is holidaying with her daughter, Mrs. John Mulvey. A number rn the burg, are quaran- tined for measles. When the city people and High GLENANNAN Mr. and Mrs. Peter Muir of Tor- onto, are holidaying, at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Muir, Misses Catharine Fortune, and Jean Wilton, visited one afternoon last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs, John Gamble, Howick. Mrs, Grain, and Mr..I..atrce Grain of Zetland, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Omar Stokes, Mr, Samuel Marshall is improving the appearance of his house ly add- ing a coat of red shingles. Miss Irene McKinney and Mr. Charles Bosnian of Blttevale, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Breckenridge, WINOHAM ADVANCE -TIMES` Local News. Of. Interest Mr. and Mrs. David S. Errington, announce the engagement of their se- cond eldest daughter, Isabella Cath- erine, of Toronto to IVIr. Bertram Al- fred Madman, of. Toronto, (formerly lived with Mr. David Jewitt of Blue - vale). Wedding will take place about the middle of August at the home of the bride. The Annual Sunday School and Congregational picnic in connection 'with St. Paul's Church, was held last Wednesday ,afternoon at . Zetland Bridge, when in.. spite of the unfavor- able weather quite a large number were present. The grown=tips as well as the children joined in the games and races and a very pleasant outing was enjoyed by all present. Year after year as folks fare forth to camp or summer , cottage interest in. poison ` ivy revives. Many have yet to learn to recognize these low, bushy, slightly woody -stemmed plants. rising from long rootstocks at or just below ground level, and bearing the characteristic leavesof triple, smooth- ish, pointed leaflets, andfrequently the old clusters of round, whitish fruits beneath them. People, wonder sometimes how oth- er people get their money to buy cars and gasoline. Well, here's a little light on the subject from Amherst burg, A man down there, so it it said, went into a store and bought three dozen eggs and had them "charged." He took the- eggs to an- other store and sold them for cash with which he purchased gasoline. There'sa financier for you. "Cohen. I've lost my pocketbook." "Haf you looked in all. your pock- ets?" "Sure,. all but der' left-hand hip pocket." "Vel, vy don't you look in ~it?" "Because if it ain't dere I'll drop dead." See where police -women . on the Washington force "are. asking perinis- sion'to slap men who try to flirt with them. Any man who would try to flirt with a police-woman.deserves to be kicked as well as slapped. Rev. Roberts of Cargill, will con- duct the service at St. Paul's Church next Sunday evening. There will be no Sunday School or morning service on the folhowing Sundays, August 2nd., ,gth., and 16th, Mr. C. R. Wilkinson • in company with his son-in-law, Mr. Lorne Bas- kerville of London, also Mr. Basker- ville, sr., of Thorndale, are enjoying a two week's motor trip to Lions Head, Tobermory and other northern points. Little Miss Mary Dobie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Dobie, Diagon- al Road, met with a rather bad acci- dent one evening last week when a door fell on her, cutting her head and making necessary several stitches. Mr. and Mrs. William G. Dore, Wingham, . announce the engagement of their daughter, Alice Eileen, to William S. Hillman, son of .Mrs. Caroline Hillman of Stratford and -the late Mr. J. Hillman, the marriage to take place August 8th. Miss Gladys Laundy . of Calgary, Alta„ and Miss Louise Laundy of Blyth,are visiting their grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, F, H. Roderus, en route to Buffalo,,. where they r;': be . the guests of Mr. and Mrs, K. A; Saran - ford. A runaway team belonging to Mr. 'O'Malley of East Wawanosh, made things lively in the vicinity of Jose- lphine and Alfred Streets on Monday afternoon, They ran into and consi• derably damaged a new Maxwell Se- dan. Mr: Roy Cruickshanks, Miss Bertha Boy, also Mr. and 112re. Eddie Haw- kins and two children, motored up from Orangeville on Friday to attend the Mitchell-Wingham Lacrosse gauze and spend the week -end with friends in town. - SALEM Mr, and. Mrs, W. A. Cathers• and fa- mily called on the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Earls, ,South of Gorrie,recently, one .day c entl y, Mr. and Mrs. ,Nelson Gowdy, visit- ed the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gowdy of this vicinity, Mrs. Tait and -children of Wroxeter accompanied by her sister, Miss Effie Goodfellow of Toronto, visited their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gallaher. Mrs. W. A. Mines and daughter, Miss Marie Mines are spending their holidays with friends at Grand Rapids, Michigan. A dumber Trona: here attended the funeral of the late Mr. Thos. Abra- ham of Morris, brother of Mr. Wm, Abraham of this vicinity. He . was buried by the Orangemen, The friend§ have the sympathy of the nei- ghborhood. Mr, and.Mrs, Thos, McMichael en- tertained the choir last Friday even- ing, TO . PRESERVE THE EO MAY BE KEPT FRESH WITHOUT COLD STOIEEAC:E. Water Glass and Lime Water May Be Vsed—When to Preserve—Pac:dug Don't • Feed Ctu'cases to [41V0 Stock. (Contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture, Toronto,) A household econoniy well worth while may be prateleed by all house- wives during the period when eggs are most abundant and cheap. The high prices generally rulingduring the period October to Marehputs ttie extensive use of new laid eggs be- yond the reach of people with 1ihaitPd incomes, However, all may have eggs for winte, use by putting down. a few dozen in a suitable -preserva- tive medium, and thereby sups;yint: the need during the period of scare. ity. It does not pay to put doe,::: more than enough to tide over the Period of high prices. Water Giass or Sodium Silicate. Water Glass or Sodium Silicate ie one of the most useful substances th.,t can be used in preparing a suitable medium for preserving eggs in got..- condition for all household purp;:.a a It is a pale yellow, odorless syrupy liquid drat may be purchased at drug orgeocery stores. The proper pro- portion is 'one part of water glass to ten parts of water. (Use water that has been boiled and cooled). Should the eggs float, and they are known to be absolutely fresh, add a little more water, Lime Water. This is a very successful preserv- ative medium,. easily prepared by slaking three pounds of good lump lime in a small amount of water, then add the milk oflime thus formed to three gallons of water. One-quarter pound of salt may be added. Keep the' mixture well stirred for the day and then allow to settle. Pour off and use the clear =liquid only. Put the eggs into the clear liquid and store in a cool place, using as needed,. 'rime to Preserve Eggs. During April and early May eggs are usually cheapest, and it also hap- pens thatthe best quality eggs are produced in the spring. Spring laid eggs keep better than summer • or autumn laid eggs. What to Preserve. Only the absolutely fresh, clean; unwashed, sound -shelled eggs will. keep. ''1f you have to buy eggs for preserving it is advisable to candle them before putting down, unless you have absolute confidence in the per- son supplying them. Any egg that floats should be discarded. Eggs with shrunken contents, cracked shells, watery content or dirty shells if put in the preservative will be useless when they come out, and they will also spoil" everything that they touch while -in the preservative. Suitable Containers. Earthenware, or glass crooks, wooden tubs or casks may be used. Avoid metal containers. A vessel of six gallon size will hold '•20 .dozen eggs, usually enough for a family. Whatever is used it must be clean and sweet, eggs will 'quickly take up any taint. Better scald vessel before the eggs go in. .Packing. Place the eggs in the vessel, small end down, and pour the solution of .vaterglass or lime over them. If you are putting in a few each day then fill the crock half full of liquid and place the eggs when gathered, having at least two inches of liquid above the eggs. at all times. Store in &, cool well -ventilated ba'sement. Three gallons of either the lime 'or water glass solutions will preserve 20 dozen eggs. The water glass cost will be about two cents per dozen egg:i; lira is a little rbeaper` Looking Qualtie Eggs preserved• bei lime ur water - glass solutions can be used for nearlx all cooking purposes as cakes, cus- tards or omelettes.—L. Stevenson, Dept. of Extension, O. A. College, Guelph. e bosses Front . 'Feeding Carcases to Live Stock. Failure to destroy by burning or burying deeply the carcases of ant - teals that die from various causes frequently results in considerable loss to theneglectful party or other people of the district. Pigs, dogs, cats and carrion birds will carry in- fection from a carcase over the neigh- borhood, may become infected thein - selves and thereby widen the circle of infestation. In a recent investigation tt • was brought to* light that a man Lost eighty chiccke s froan disease. He admitted throwing the dead chickens into the 'pens where the brood sows were enclosed, and having dumped p the cleanings from, the chicken house in the hog yard. The sows and their r progeny developed tuberculosis, which proved to be title avian type. A test for avian tuberculosis was ap- ',lied to the poultry tioek, and it, foo, was found to be infested, If anything dies, don't use it for pig feed. Bury'or burn.` Keep the dog and cat away from all carcases and offal, as bacteria which may be. virulent and parasite eggs or larvae are almost sure to be present. The application of fire is the best means of destroying animals and birds that may die from any cause. The Ewe and he Lamb. If possible; keep the ewe and the ramb in a separate pen for a few ;;rye after lambing. If each ewe can- not be kept in a separate pen, only r:iose having lambs at about the same time should be kept together. Since milk Is about 87 per cent, ter, a Cow should have access to all'the pure weber' she will drink, ' Y Thursday, Jrziy loth, z:92 �Ill�lll Ip1111�1!l1MIIIfIKI I II�IIII�I 1I11111I IIMIf 1M111>w1111�II1I111�9111�III IW119Illl�l llglllMIIII•UII111111f 111 naaG'reer s ♦er �' Mid -Sum -1110r:_=. Shoe Sale ,ft a II I®I 11111511iis111111l1El I I®IIII1 69 a ®. a a _® ®_ _a Imlli®I!I®Ili�lll®III®Irl®III�IIIQiill�illl�llJ�lll®III®III®Ili`,Iii®III' • ■: ' r A Money Saving _Come here and make your selections— pay the nominal price we ask for this Good Footwear $ m r• Event We've Got The Shoes —take it along, and jingle in your pocket' the money you have saved. Every:pine of Footwear for Men, Women, Boys, Misses and Children reduced in price. Don't Dela.. Come at once. J. GREE — Telephone 23 — THE GOOD SHOE STORE WINGHAM, ONT. Change of Business in Lucknow • Mr. Alfred E. Buswell who has been clerking with Murdoch & Cam- eron Co. at Lucknow for some years has purchased E. A. Palmer's store at Lucknow. Talk About Long Oats We have in our office window a stalk of oats which measures, 5 feet -9 inches in length. The oats are from the farm of Mr. R. J. Scott, gth con. of East Wawanosh. Mr. Will Sneath does not think that you can get a dozen stalks in his oat field which goes under 5 feet 2 inches, 'and this is going some for a busy man like Bill who isalways away on the early train and back on the late train from London. Moreover these oats are not grown on a farm but right off our front street not a stone's throw from the C. N. R. depot. • Lower School Exams The results of the Lower School Examinations have been received. Of 99 candidates that wrote 8o passed in all subject's on which they wrote, The other 19 must re -write one or more subjects as follows:- Arithmetic—F. Ford, C. Gilmore, C. McKi.bbon, M. Simpson, L.. Taylor, Y, Weishar, Botany—jt. Rae: Geography—R. Breen, 13. Browne, F.' King, J. MacLean, A; McKenzie, K Williams. Grammar—A. Carter, D. Haney, J. McGee, C. McKibbon, D. Preston. Physiography-- 3 McGee, C. Mc- Kibbon, G. Rintoul, M. Ross, M. Simpson, L. Taylor. BELMORE_ Mrs. William .Irwin visited with Mrs. Peterman one evening recently. Mrs. and Rev. McKenzie are at pre- sent taking their vacation. Master Jack Herd is spending holi- days`with his aunt in Hamilton.. We are very pleased to say, the Bel- more pupils done verygood in the en- trance examinations. The cows and geese seem to get the worst of it in our village but if better fence swould be built, perhaps a s ti e neighbours could better agree. Mr. Paul t Willie r ' s on thesr' cic list and is not improving any. Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall, from the States, visited with friends in this vicinity. Mr. Jacic Johnston, visited ,with friends . in Belrnore one evening re- cently. Wedding bells are ringing in our burg. Come and have your cars fixed at the new garage, Miss Baraisora Cottle, Toronto, vis- ited with Dorothy Baird, Sunday last, Miss Eunice Hakrrey, returned to Toronto, where site will proceed with her work. Mr. and Mrs. Fothergill, Wingham, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fleming Baliagh Miss Dorothy Baird, spent the week -end with friends in Wingham, Died At Strathroy (Copied from ,.the Strathroy Age. Dispatch) William H. Wardell, a•, life long. resident of Adelaide Township; Mid- dlesex County, suddenly passed away at the family residence on Saturday, July 18th, His death was due to a 'stroke which he suffered on Thursday. morning. The sympathy of the en- tire community goes out to the be- reaved family, especially to the wi- dow who had left her husband enjoy- ing his usual health to go on a visit to the West. Mrs. Wardell inimedi- lately returned home, arriving on Mon- day night.: The funeral which was- very asvery largely attended, was held on. Tuesday afternoon, July 21st., to Stra- throy Cemetery. The services were. conducted by Rev. H. J. Uren of Lon- don, 'who on-don,'who twenty-two years ago per- formed the ceremonywhich united in marriage, Mrs. Wardell and her late husband, assisted by Rev. S. V. R. Pentland of Strathroy." The deceased was in his 52nd year and besides his widow, he leaves to mourn his loss,, two sons, Norman and Howard .b0tlr, at home, and four daughters, Ethel, yvho is teaching near Wingham, and. Olive, Elsie and, Grace at home. Miss Wardell's many friends in` •Morris and vicinity will sympathize with her in the time of her sad be- -eavement. . Ir'. Wedding Stationery, Commerical: Printing of all kinds, neatly printed at. a reasonable price at The Advance -- Times. �... T. :gin u ..seep See this BLUE SERGE, GUARANTEE h means that If youthe best getuality imported. English serge —standard,' weight always --full 18 oz to tc Y r ad [.on- ori ' shrunk art aolora— when you buy Blue Serge is always popular —doubly so when it gives you the durable qualities of Bluaea and the style and workmanship you find in every gairtient bearing the Bivaea guarantee. Sante Qniality also in GES DD S 1T, 1✓. ISARD & CO.