The Wingham Advance Times, 1925-09-10, Page 4WINGHA I ADVANCE -TIMES
ig Special
35e T be oI RexaUT Shaving Cheam and a
Gillette Sagely Razor both or 39e.
That is a $x.00 Gillette Safety Razor only costs you 4 cents.
WHY PAY MORE?
Exercise A Fountain, Pen "The Hercules"
1. C equal to any pen at 1 ®�y
$a.so, for _._.� aa,..99
WHY. PAY MORE?
A roc Scribbler or
Book and a 6e Lead
Pencil for
Guaranteed in every way, self filler, standard Pocket clip,,.,r4
Karat ;Solid Gold Nib, tipped with iridium, screw cap, self filler for
One Dollar.
WHY PAY MORE ?
YOtJ SAVE WITH SAFETY AT YOUR REXALL DRUG STORE
c ib n's Drug Store
�c` insrhoro. Ont.
Store
Phone 53
FOR SALE—Eight roomed dwelling,
hand and soft water, good cellar un-
der house. A bargain for quick
sale. Also a good young ' driving
horse.. Apply to Ernest Dennis,
P.oute 4, Wingham.
FOR SALE—Young Cow, due to
freshen, Sept, 13th. Apply John
Hunter, 2nd. line Morris.
FOR SALE OR TO RENT—Com-,
fortable frame dwelling on Minnie
St, the home of the late '5. j Cunn-
ingham. All modern conveniences,
A snap for quick sale. Write to
Miss M. Madigan, 65 Lakeview Ave,
Toronto.
FOR SALE OR RENT—Brick house
seven rooms, hard and soft water,
good stable, 3 acres of land, good
reasons for selling. Apply to R. J.
Bloomfield, B. Line, town plot.
FOR SALE—A corn binder in good
repair. Apply to the Advance.
FOR QUICK SALE—Ford Touring
Car just taken in on New Chevro-
let Coach., Crawford's Garage.
Thursday, September xoth, x925
PROPER USE OF MANURE
SPREAD ON LAND FREQUENTLY
IS THE BEST PRaCTLCE.
BACK IN gob
Culled from Wingham Papers of
Last Week in -August
:'neglect Means Waste_ Other Feints Frank Mee and Clayton Grisdale
of interest to Those on the Landwere drowned while swimming in the
Gains Made by Early Fall Plough Maitland on Sunday afternoon. Har-
ing—Thirteen Egg Clutches, old. Buchanan narrowly escaped
(Contributed by Ontario pepertment ot°' drowning in an effort to save his
Agriculture. Toronto,) companions. Drs. Tarnblyn, Red -
The waste still goes on, Years ago mond and Towler did all in their pow-
aehen soils were new, manure was er to resuscitate them after the bodies
not valued.. Once a year clearing of were located by rlr, Albert Fleming
.he barnyard sufficed then. That and others.
•nce a year practice in handling ma- On Monday evening, Hiram. Smith
:sure became a habit, so muchso that caught a mullet weighing eight lbs:
:(any farmers can't get away from it
.o -day and let the waste go on. It 'A. E. Sirirrrions has also done some
:s not only the fertility waste but it good fishing lately. On Saturday, he
also the maintenance of filth con- !caught i$? lbs. after six o'clock; they
anions about the premises which is chiefly mullet, and on :Mondaysurely enough to condemn the prat- ;evening, placed 16 lbs. more to his re-
were:tce of neglect.
The best way to handle manure is cord. On another ~evening he caught
:o spread it on the land as made. I eight bass averaging one pound each,
this practice is possible all the year land another trip, hooked a bass. 20
n many farms. For the farms that
are not level enough to hold that
-which may be placed on them piling Iinches long and weighing 31 lbs. Mr. Crawford has began fitting up
!nay be resorted to, until conditions the building he recently purchased,
for distribution are right. In piling resulting that has been occupied by the Domin-
.uuch carelessness and rr
manure on Ontario farms o esin icesting ion Customs, and R. A. Graham; gro-
waste, just dumped anywhereteas an cer. The part used as Customs office
eyesore and ` nursing ground • for,is receiving attention first; and will be
weeds.Contrast with this condition occupied by Mr. Barrett. We under -
the practice n Great Britain, where stand
manure that does not go to thetand Mr. Crawford will occupy the
land is carefully corded up in neat other part himself,when it has been
mounds, kept tramped and kept renovated; ` the Canadian. Bank of
:Hoist; forked over to aid in its mak- Commerce has purchased the building
ing and prevent wastage by heating. and lot where Mr. Crawford's stand
are
Watertightlused
bottoms, pits and sheer
are also used by the British farmer now is, and purpose erecting a fine
who knows and appreciates the value block there next year.
-f animal manures. The manure j Mr. John Joynt of Lucknow gave
from a farm horse or cow for one the Advance a call on Saturday last.
} f ll wed and returned to
milioIIIIM!III�Ill11uniimois UMI! uivi 11�!IIM!IIIA.UI�pI11M!Imilo �!IIS!11�111�II1!11!I ratidll!1!111!tiolli
"Style Without Extravagance''
WANTED—Soo bushels of Wheat
each day to keep our Mill going
and we will pay highest prices.
Howson & Howson.
WANTED --Part or full time agent
for a Life Insurance Co. Good ter-
ritory and good contract. Box C
Advance Times, ( Wingham.
CIDER! IDERI CIDERS
We have completely overhauled our
cider mill plant this season, and also
increased the boiling capacity for. the
manufacture of apple butter, etc. We
employ experienced help only. and
with an unlimited supply of fuel we
guarantee to take care of our custom-
ers, old and new. Watch this "ad"
naming date mill will steam up.
Gibson Lumber and Cider Mills.
Phones -3o and 28-2.
,FARM F01SALE ---zoo acres of
good land, about 78 acres tillable,
some bush, goad buildings, brick
house ani bank barn, about 4 miles
from Wingham and 2±: front Bel -
grave, fort particulars apply at the
Advance -Times Office.
FOR SALE:—Post Office Store with
barn and five acres of land at Hen-
fryn, Ont.. Apply to Thos. Stewart,
Bluevale.
GORRIE
Mr. Hicks of Mitchell accompanied'
by his daughter, were visitors over the
week -end with relatives here..
Orval Steinmillar, wife and child,
spent the holiday with his parents, re
turnng to Tornoto on Monday even-
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Triggs motored up
from Toronto on Saturday and spent
labor day with Mrs. Triggs parents,
Mr. and Mrs..'Steinmillar.
J. 5. Steinmillar, wile and son, were
visitors at •Setinmillars over the week-
end. They motored from Canton,
Ohio.
Frank Tongue, of Rochester, N. Y.
is spending the week with Mr. and
Mrs. W. D. Williams. He is a bro-
ther of Mrs. Williams and an old Gor-
rie boy.
R. Doig has disposed of his garage
business to Messrs. HiIbourn and
Boulton. These young men come
well recommended.
Services of the continuing Presby-
terians are being. held every Sunday -
afternoon in the Township Hall. Rev:
Mr. Jeffery of Toronto, preached very
acceptably to a large congregatidn, in
spite of the unfavorable weather.
FARM FOR SALE—One hundred
acres, on tittle 8th con. of Turnberry.
Seventy -fine acres tillable, rest in
pasture vjith six acres of bush.
Barn 45x5:5 stone wall, cement sta-
bles, implement shed and chicken
house. Tiro storey, seven roomed
frame hotfse, small orchard, Four
miles frofn Wingham, xi from
school, 2 anises from church. For
further particulars apply at:this of-
fice,
GARAGE -FOR RENT—Apply to O.
V. Hayderil, Wingham.
Iinlil01110111®111011I11i110111'
year u y conser
the soil has a value in nitrogen, pot- He was in town completing arrange -
ash and phosphorus equal to S52.00 mente for purchasing the farm that
re spent on commercial fertilize -re belonged to his brother, the late Thos
If it pays to purchase and apply ' Joynt of St. Helens. This farm lies
tocommercial proper uses, it surely pays alongside Mr. Joynt's farm of 15o
to make use of the animal g
manures. If the commercial fertiliz- acres, and he paid for it $8,000. This
or man thinks enough of the product will give him 300 acres in one block.
that he -handles to put it up in sacks He also •owns another too acres corn -
and protect it by dry storage, surely
the farm operator can take a hinteying on these lots. Mr. Joynt is an
!
from this business man and prevent excellent example of what push, en -
the manure waste tbat may be taking lergy and honest dealing may do for a
place on his farm. Get the manure!young man. He began life as a hired
out on to the soil as soon as possible. boy, and worked for $r2 a month on a
Tuberculosis. farm that he afterwards purchased.
There is no difference in the sus- . By industry, good management . and
ceptability of - pure bred and scrub the blessing of Providence, he is now
cattle to tuberculosis. In the testing a wealthy man. Besides the three
of 1,400, pure-bred
cattle it was farms mentioned, Mr. Joynt has pro-
found that 4.7 per cent. reacted. In ert in Lucknow, and is now the testing of 500,000 scrub or grade p y
build -
cattle, it was found that 4.8 per cent, ing one of the best blocks in that vii-
reacted. . sage. His example of industry and
'energy might well be followed by
Efficiency of Dairy COW.
CL
HOUSE „.RENT—Either furnish-
ed or not. Five rooms for $10 or
furnished $14. Water and lights,
on Shuler St, Write Mrs. H. Hins-
cliffe, 2g Seymour Ave., Toronto.
.ARCE1..r--A parcel containing a pair
of overalls and a pair of boots was
put in the wrong auto by mistake
On Saturday night in Wingham in
front of the"Bank of Commerce.
Eiindly leave parcel at The Advan-
ee-Times for the owner,
LOST—An envelope,. containing a
sura of money. Finder kindly leave
at Advance -Times Office. .
ANTED—To buy a small desk for
library use. Iitgiiire at The Ad-
v rice- VyX (Meg.
!
The efficiency of a dairy cow de- , calms waiting for "something to
?ends upon a properly developed .calmly „
udder and its continuance�'in a nor- turn up.
Satan -
real condition. The most serious con- Mr. Geo. Mason returned on 5atur-
dition that occurs to the dairy cow •day from his trip across the 'ocean.
is infection of the udder, and strep- He visited England, Ireland, Belgian
i
tococc . are the most frequent bac-
t;rianva 1 invading organism Streptoc- 'and Holland, and the extended outing
cic infection. can be readily trans- seems to have agreed with him. Mr.
because
from cow to cow by hand orecc ause of,the fact 'Mason 'notes that social conditions in
machine milking and the entire herd ;difficult to control. Toronto are superior to those in Lon -
may bectmc infected.The disease is ( England, and while there, much
that an occasional Cow is a carrier. ,don,
and poverty came to his no -
The most successful treatment con- : tic;. He visited six capitals during
silts in increasing the resistance of :his absence. In Belgium the railways
the 'animal by the use of bacte: las. the State, and the re -
In badly infected herds a 'bacteria are owned by
prepared from cultures isolated from `sults are in the interests of the `peo-
eiseased cows is most efficient. Witli ',sults
For instance, a traveller can pur-
he destruction of the mammary chase a five-day ticket for $2.25, and
land profits vanish. !this will carry him anywhere he pleas -
Cain ((lade by Early Fan Ploughing.les and as far as he wishes during the
of grain. Early fall ploughing aide ticket that will carry hhim over the en- 50x:
vary much in holding weeds in check tire railway system of the country. A
small photograph of the holder The country road had a new terror
and eradicating them. Ploughing tai- g is at -
these nights, worse even than the an-
tomobility. Or rather it is not so new
as it is seasonable. But the farmer
swears not at it when it frightens his
horse as ;they meet or shrieks him out
of bed as it passes. It comes under
the description of "works of neces-
sity"; the snorting "budgyne" that
;drives the threshing machine by day,
and draws it along the darkened side -
`road and the tank wagon behind it by,
night. It carries a headlight like a lo-
comotive, and can toot like one, and
drop hot cinders to sputter in the wa-
ter holes. The city tenderfoot who
,encounters it for the first time thinks
the devil is abroad in one of his infer-
nal trains, .
County Constable Phippen has re-
ceived his commission as Provincial
The Lucky 13 Egg Clutches. bursting out.in green leaf. If it keeps `Constable, and is available for duty at
We hatch a good many chicks in as hot as it has been, we shall soo incubators, but we also use hens. raising oranges, dates, etc., on
Eggs of the larger breeds do not „
hatch so well In incubators as they
do under hens; so we hatch a good,
many chicks of these breeds under
hens and use incubators for hatching
Leghorns. We have found by many
STYLE
COMES.
FIRST
Combine that with price and
you have a Combination
,unbeatable.
The Woman Who Selects Her
NewFalliSboes Now Is Assured
of Best Selections.
6"•
n.
fit
�i.
Y
We invite you` toEcall and see
our distinctive! Footwear for s
Fall.
-L.-
Telephone 23 — —
- THE GOOD SHOE, STORE WINGHAM, ONT..
ltI- IaIII6?II 1!9111'!:1 II�III{fdl!IQIII®III®Illmlll0111�111®III®III�III®IIIfI I IRlli 1i1111®I�I�III®III19111o1U0111'IR
J. GREER
banks of the Maitland.
At a meeting on Monday evening,
the following were elected officers and
directors of Wingham Hospital. Di-
rectors—Thos. Bell, R. Clegg, W. H.
Green, R. Vanstone, A. E. Smith,
Rev. T. S. Boyle, F. 5. Taylor, C., P.
Smith; D. T. Hepburn, W. F. Van -
Stone, and Drs. Tainlyn, Macdonald,
Redmond, Hamilton (Belgrave) and
Kennedy., The Directors then met
and elected the following officers:-
Hon. President—Dr. Chisholm, M. .P.;
President—Thos. Bell; Vice -President
W. H. Green; Secretary -R. Van -
stone; Treasurer—Dr. Irwin.
The first game in the finals for the
Championship Cup in the Lakeside
League will be played to -day (Thurs-
ASHFIELD
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fer-
guson, of Lanes, Friday August 28th.,
a son. Congratulations.
Born to Mr, and Mrs. Ervin G.
Zinn, of Lanes, Monday August 31st.
a son. Congratulations.
Mrs. Jno. Farrish, Coureys Corner,
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. lkfacDonagh, of
Zion, Mrs. Frank Hill of ' Jasmine,
Sask., visited friends in St. Marys,
last week.
Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Tffin of Lang -
side, spent Sunday at the hone of Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Alton, Belfast.
We are sorry to report the tragic
accident of Mrs. Elliot, Dungannan,
while motoring near London.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Rose of Guelph
day) in Lucknow, between Wingham and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith of
and Kincardine; game called a) 4.5n Kitchener, spent the week -end with
p. m. If Kincardine wins,' Lucknow Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Vint, Belfast.
plays the final game at Kincardine; if Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoar and Mr.
Wingham boys are winners, Lucknow Harry and Miss Eileen of Guelph,,
will play the final game in' Wingham. spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs.
The season for summer sports will Jno. Mullin of Belfast.
soon be over for 1go6. Capt. Armour Messrs. Albert and Wilmer Nichol -
of Wingham team hopes to capture son of Auburn, spent Sunday with
the Championship. The teams are all their cousins, Messrs, • Palmer and
on an equal' footing now, so that the Spence Irwin,
final games are likely to be interest-
ing. A special train will leave Wing-* 12 HOWICK
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baker visited
at Mr. Lorne Baird's on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Warren and Mr.
Jos. Woods are Exhibition visitors
in Toronto.
Mr. Jack Riedt assisted his broth-
er-in-law, Mr. Jas. Brown near Har-
riston with his harvest.
Mr. Thos. Vittie is drilling a well.
Mr. Clare Pritchard is visiting with
his father in Harr.iston,
w SALEM
Mr. Edwin Bennett, went to the.
West last Friday.
Miss Gertie Bush of Wroxeter,
spent a couple of days with her sister
Mrs. Ed. Palmer.
Rev. Mr. Tate who has been in
charge of the 'church here for the past
couple of months preached his fare-
well sermon last. Sunday. Everyone
here. greatly regrets his departure and
wishes him every success in his new
fild.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos, McMichael and,
Miss Eva, spent a day last week with
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McMichael at
Wroxeter.
Weeds materially reduce the yields ;five days; or for $4 5o he can get a ham for Lucknow at 3.45 P. m.; fare,
ennial and perennial weeds under
early checks their growth; if when tached to the ticket, and all the travel -
they show above ground these parts ler has to do is to show the ticket;
are destroyed, real progress in eradi- when the time expires itis taken up.
cation. may be made during the fail This is cheap travelling, at $ 25 for
months, - five days' travel. So much for public
Early fall ploughing will conserve
the moisture already in the soil, and ownership,
puts the fields hi condition to take up Mr. Henry Chamney, of the gth
readily any rain that occurs_
durins Concession of. East Wawanosh, met
-
'ed by early fall ploughing due to electric storm early Monday morning.
harmful to crops are largely controf
the autumn. Various insect
pen s with a very heavy loss during the
disturbance in their more or less dor- Mr. Bremer, agent of the C. P. R
want stages or to actual exposure here, ticketed seventy-five to the west
abd.
groan d
fall grains, early ploughing has the A. E. Sammons found a curiosity in
advantage over ploughing just before his garden recently. A date stone
sowing in that it provides a firm seed
(nate immediately and the plants thrown upon the ground, had sprout -
bed in whieh the seed should germ- ed and sent downward a healthy root
d
In preparation for the seeding of
on Friday last.
t
make 5 steady growth from the start. of five inches or more, while the tip -
ward shoot of six inches was just
UNION PICNIC
Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Mundell and
family; Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Mundell
and family; Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Gil-
mour and Kate; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Gilmour and Marion; Mrs: D. J.:]Soyd.
Mrs. Kate„ Haugh and family; Mrs.
Mary Falconer, met the Gilmour and
McBeat r families at Bayfield on Tues-
day Sept. int. and held a very suc-
cessful picnic at the beach. They in-
dulged in ball and bathing while the
little folk enjoyed the swings and tee-
ters. In the evening 8 car loads mo-
tored out to the 2nd. of Stanley to the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. uTcBeath
where a beautiful supper was served
on their beautiful large lawn to over
50 relatives. All report a real day at
the lake.
tests that we can put 13 eggs under
one lot of hens and 15 under another,
and, as a rule, get more chicks from
the 13 -egg clutches than we can from
those where 15 eggs were used.
There is probably a reason for this,
but 1 have never felt any need of
wasting my time trying to discover it
so we now use 18 eggs for a setting.
A good liniment for all kinds of
awellings on dairy cows, as well as on
all other farm animals, is made by
mixing equal parts of turpentine,
sweet oil andspirits of camphor, Ap-
ply liberally and frequently to the
swollen parts.
Corn stover only partially takes
the place of legumes. It is good fill -
big material, but it requires nearly
200 pounds of shredded corn to stili -
ply a cow with as much protein air
contained in twenty hounds of outfit
$ 1i C
n be
the
!lie Sar,
r'' 0
'otMn leav',h: i
am aotart
any time, the Lieutenant -Governor
having approved of the Order in
Council snaking his appointment. The
new Provincial Officer of the Peace
-will no doubt discharge his duties
faithfully and onnscientiously,
News While It Is News
We want news when it is news.
Therefore while we are glad to re-
ceive the minutes of council meetings
bf nearby townships and will publish
the same free of charge, we have de-
cided to not publish these minutes if
the council meeting referred t6 was
held more than two weeks before the
clerk has handed the copy to as. Sev-
eral councillors have repeatedly asked
why minutes are not published, they
have always been published when han-
ded in to our office, A few municipal-
ities pay for the publication Of the
minutes of the council, but we are still
anxious to do this Providing the min-
utes are received before two weeks has
elapsed after theemcotitteil meeting.
BORN
Buttery—In Detroit, Sept, 4th., to Mr.
and Mrs. Horace,Buttery, a son.
Powell -To Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Po-
well in Turnberry on Thursday,
Sept. 3fd, a son.
Hastings—To Mr. and Mrs. Roy Has-
tings in Morris on Sunday, Sept. 6th
a son.
Elston -To Mr. and Mrs, Will Elston
in Morris on Tuesday Sept. 1st., a
song
Card Of Thanks
' Mrs, Chas. Lepard and Mr. Win, C.
Lepard wish to thank their friends for
kind expressions of sympathy extend-
ed to them at the time of their recent
bereavement in the death of Mr, Le-
pard,