The Wingham Advance Times, 1926-09-30, Page 12, • ' , • . e • „ „.
pl, )!*S4,'
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• ,, , • ,AN \ • only, being used, and which are fashioned into the
• .* , Skins, Linings and Interlinings of first quality
•
i) ' • r . '•'20 - , ,
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cm•
\ . latest styles by Experts in the fur
:7N , business.
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:`• Tml ' . , Hudson*Seal,' Persian Lamb,
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Am -Muskrat, Caracul, French Seal
,.....
MODEL•FUR
For Your Consideration
Now is the time Gf year to make the best pur-
chase of FUR COATS. The best quality skins are
always to be had in the Early Season and therefore,
naturally, the:best garments.
This year we oiler you a choice of really
Supberb Coats
•
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CERTAINLY A FINE SELECTION - - GUARANTEED OFICOURSE 1
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f III•1
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'rai0al, l i Fur Trimmed Coats ,
a
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Interpret Doninant im••
•
.. • . •
Style Trends •
s
C a Applying Fashionable Furs in New Collar, Cuff
LI and Front Treatments. Latest styles—The blouse back,
11 the straight line and the Wrap-around are shown in such
1111 new materials as Needlepoint, Suedine, Broadcloth, Duv-
al. 111
etyn and Scotch Tweeds, with beautiful Fur Trimmings
1.4 of Beaver, Lynx, Grey• Squirrel, Wolf, Opposum, etc.
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Prices range from $1,5.00 to $q5.00 , - kroeh N 9 a GAM ,, IIII
III
Y?' M MAKE YOUR SELECTION NOW m
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te :a. N
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rit' i Special -- Women's 85c Vests for 49c ' 1
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ide 1
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1 Of fine Combed Cotton in Ivory shade, no sleeves, and Mercerized Draw rsi
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5115( a Lyceum Theatre
• Tops, sizes 36 to 42. Regular 85c, to clear each 49c. ,
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BLYTH
an;pelversary services
.!..iiieced In Queen St Un
'Sunday, October 3rd.
Cituk of Goderich
•er.
Blyth Fall Fair was
mesday and Thursday,
will be con -
ted cnurch on
Rev. C. F.
,he the speak -
held on Wed -
and was a
'splendid success. The exhibits were exhibieinn closed witn a concert and
• dance in the Community
excellent and the attencance we up
• Mrs. Rutlandana Mr. Harvey Shane
te the average mark. The school
of. Wingham, Mrs. Felkher and Mr.
Parade ,hea.deil by Henderson's Kil- J. A. MacEwan of Goderich, also
tie Band, London, was a leature of Mr. E R. Wigle M.P. attended the
the afternoon. The public 'speaking funeral of the, late Miss Emigh en.
Monday. ,
Rally Day Service was conducted'
in Queen St. United clmrch with a
large atendance, and an offering for
contest aforded an opportunity to
develop this neglected, talent, • The
igisEnzwesignionii Missions amounted to $27. Dr, Barn-
. aby presided. ' „
1.1• Thurs., Fri. and Sat., Sept.. 30, Oct, 1 and 2
Tbe 1• .
u U . . SPECIAL
ty and province of Ontario, Widow,
Jhe•hl, who died on or about the not day of
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
post prepaid or deliverMor-
t: August 1026, are requested to send by
el Administrator of the said deceased,
1111
al NOTICE TO CREDITORS
MI
NI Notice is hereby given, pursuaht to
the provisions of the Trustee Act,that
is all persons' having any claim 'or de-
lla viand against Jane Eliza Carter, late
of Morris Township in Huron Colin -
Lglit wat 1 ton at Winghani, Ont, solicitor for the
, darn a — IN —
111 i on or before the ilth day of October
The Great Drairiatic Comedy N.. 1926, their names and addresses with
theit
a a '
liculars in Writin of th ir
Iffitdf ' 11 "THE GOLD RUSH"
im claims and the nature of the securi-
al um 1 ties, if any, held by thent, and verified
. um by a stattttory.declaration, And take
"writ a 4' A .
20 c
mission arid. cents IN
tlY
t Aul 1 , 35 " netice that after the said last mention -
1 ' - E ed day, the Administrator will distrib-
ho Iii •'111 11111 e te the assets of the said deceased a-
s atif5•pi Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Oct. 4, 5, 6 im mong the nelsons entitled thereto,
an I', ,in ", 1 having regard only to the dahlia. of
iti th • 01 Milton A*4.'1"1 1 Doris 111 which lie shall then have 'had notice,
chls a z,iiis and uiKenyon moi, and that the said Administrator will
7i(TINGTIAM APNC1IMS
CLEAN POULTRY HOUSE.
PROPER SANITIMION 15 /IOST
IMPORTANT,
Formula for Whitenriashing the Build-
.
„ tugs — All Utensils Should 13e
Carefully Cleaned,
(Centribeted ,by lantern) Department of
Agricuiture, Toronto.)
Sanitation is doubly Important with
poultry, since domestication generally
requires them to take tbeir food
from the same floors where their body
wastes are deposited. Thi e praatice
creates a real problem in sanitation,
leaving the birds exposed to an auto-
infection" of pathogenic bacteria and
parasites, both internal and external.
Method of Cleaning a Poultry Elonse.
Remove all the •loose litter and
dirt. The. fixtures as roosts, nest
boxes, dust box, etc., should be re-
moved, thoroughle scrubbed with hot
lye water, and then exposed to the
sun. • With fixtures out, the ceiling
Thursday, Septeneber 30, [926 2
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Whitechurch 'United church is hold- •
ks-•
a u•
es
ing anniversary services on Than =
•en
•
giving Sunday, November 7th, and a 11 •
hot fowl supper on Monday, Novem-
ber 8th, .,, • " • 1
Mr .and Mrs. Jas, Cornelius, and 1
Mr and Mrs. Amos Cornelius, and Mr lip:
Thos, Rowtcliffe spent Stmady -with
Mr .and. Mrs, Wro. Prince in. Kincar-
dine.
,
Mr .and Mrs, Win Falconer and Er-
nest ,of Bluevale, and Mr. and Mrs,
Robt., McInnis of Ashfield, land. Mrs. El
McInnis and eon Jack of Langside
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. •Ce •
-
cileFalconer.•• 11
Mrs Angus McDougalt of Lucknow,
is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Mact
Romssis.
Arn'el•
ia. Leaver of London
spent a few days last week with rel-
atives here.
Miss Jeanette 13. Cottle, visited in
Seaforth with 'Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
and walls should be thoroughly Geddes last Tuesday.
swept. If water under pressure,is at Miss Robina Henry of Toronto is
hand the'scrubbing out can be great- holidaying:at her home here.
ly facilitated by turning on a power-
M
Should water r. and Mrs. John Gillespie held a
Cul stream of water, reception at their home on Friday ev-
pressure not be available a good
ening last in honour of their son and
scrubbing can be given all woodwork .
his . bride Mr. and Mrs. Chas Gilles -
of walls and floor, using hot lye
pie.
gadWns '
Mrs. Clarence Russell and son, Bill (3 pounds of lye to 25
of water). Follow the scrubbing
with- lye water. 'A good formulae for ieinf Wanbaushene are visiting with
whitewash is ac follows:—
her parents, Mr .and Mrs. MacGregor
Unslaked lime, 2 peeks.
and other relatives here. .
Spanish whiting, % pound. Miss Maggie Ross of Langside is
Salt, 1 pack. Glue, 1 pound. visiting with Mrs. Reid.
Rice flour, 3 pounds. Mr. and ,Mrs. Gibson Gillespie and
Crude carbolic acid, 2 quarts. children snent Sunday last with .
Water enough so that it can be
Mrs. Murray of Walton.
applied easily and thoroughly. and
Keeping Yards Clean. Miss Kathleen Teriff left for Tor -
It is highly desirable to alternate onto on Saturday after spending her
yards in such a way that they can be holiday at her home herd
used for garden crops every second Mr .and Mrs .Bolt and Zora of
•year. ,If this can not be done fre- Marnocth spent Sunday with Mr. and
quent ploughing and applications of
''Sfrs. John Purdon.
lime is 'the next best way of aiding
the soil purification processes. W1th-
We are pleased to report that Mrs.
out proper care of the yards, it is
Jas. Laidlaw was able to return to her
only a matter of time until they be- home from the hosiital on Sunday.
conte polluted, with parasites, cocci- M( -s. Murray and Miss Annie Arm-
diosis and pathogenic bacteria: strong returned from Toronto last
Disposal of Manure.
week.
The dropping boards should be
Mr. Elmer Purdon returned from
cleaned daily and the manure remov-
Huntsville last week anc! leaves this
ed to a closed storage box. The
week for Niagara;
Practice of using sand on dropping
boards is a good one. Failure to
keep the birds safely away from ma-
nure of all kinds favors the trans-
mission of disease, and intestinal
parasites. All dead birds should be
destroyed by burning, burial is us-
ually not satisfactoryunlese the per-
son doing the undertaker work will
bend his back enough to make a
deep grave and thereby put the car;
cass down below harm's way.
Olealing Utensils.
All pans, troughs and fountains that
can become contaminated, should be
thoroughly cleaned and disinfected
each week. Roosts may be sprayed
weekly with a mixture ot equal parts
of crude carbolic acid and coal oil,
such practice will aid in keeping the
louse pest in check.
The establishment of conditions
favorable to the health of the poultry
flock may seem a lot of work, nut
success and profit aannot be expected
if the work is not done in a thor-
ough and praancal way. The practice
of letting things go from day to day
or week 'to week will hot go in the
poultry business and has written the,
word failure across the efforts or
many a would-be poultryman.—L.
Stevenson, Dept. Extension, 0. A.
Inefitstl 34gThe lingua
,e AND, corviEtty
rded Hour'
ts-an•t tan
rna MANNIIIMON
NIONZINNINNINON
'Ma
•
el not 'he liable for the said assets or
ag any part thereet to any Durson, •of
1•10,•0 cla'rn he 811 11 not then have
• Ceived, notice,
,N Dated' at Winghsin Ont. this t6th
I day of ,Septentber, 19116.
•• I A Morton Solicitor
,
NINO le -�r the said Administrator
FEEDING OF RAPE.
Good for Chickens, Lambs, Pigs and
Steers.
This crop, now grown quite exten-
sively in the counties where large
numbers of steers and lambs are fed
requires some care in feeding. Very
young cattle and lambs are frequently
affected by too liberal use of this
crop and results have not always
been profitable. But properly han-
dled this crop makes a valued addi-
tion to the autumn feed supplies or
the farm, being green and palatable,
it is relished by all farm animals
from the chidken to the cow.
When cut for soiling in should be
fed at once, wilting spoils the flavor
and it heats 'quickly if piled. Cut-
ting has ati advantage in that three
etops may be obtained in a Season
giving a very large, tonnage.
Rape cannot be fed to milking cows
if the product {s to be sold as milk
cheese, or butter. ' An undesira'-,1
cabbage flavor will stiek to the dalt,
prodact For dry .cows and youuk:
stock on the ,dairy farm it is a verj.
desirable feed.
For lambs, rape is excellent, but
.eare must be taken to prevent bloaz,,
which is very likely to follow. Have
the lambs pretty well filled with
drier feed before turning them on
the rape patch, and give them a pall
time run on grass in an adjoining
• field if Pothible, Rage Wet with rair
or heavy dew is dangerous to -a hun-
gry animal, either sheep or eattlo;••
pigs do tot seem to be affected.
Proten rape has its dangers and rano
as the sole feed is not always sat!v•
factory. Use it rationally in the:
the aminal is given ether feeds ea;)
morning before being turned into tint
rape field that they may become use:
to it, arTd not (Attract of this bulk:"
easily-faierientea food. Oce the stock
:INA wed le rav they ran remain en
the field Ilthout danger, neveethelaz.:
it is good policy to watch them 61°84-
ly for eVidencos of bloat or rap..
polsoning,—L. Stevenson, bent. oi
tit:tension, 0, A. College,
,
a.alient
Shoes For
Our new buying plan whereby the large
bialli 01 our purchases are
now made ,
Direct from -Factory to Our Store
Enables us to give very excellent values in
all kinds 01 footwear. , •
Take this boot for in- •
stauce, just as illustra-,.
tion. 11-1
Made�l Black or -12.
Brown side ea lf
good sole stock and
rubber heels, on the •
new shaped last. 11- •
•
All sizes tor men kept in *stOck at all times.
For $3.95 Per Pair
• This and other good values are novv being
*shown in our South Window '7-2
—TAKE A LOOK '
• FE
i NV. • H. NV IL LI S.
•
_ THE SHOE STORE
Phone 129. Wingham, 'Ont. - •
- • .
framinismiausliammianninsinithonsinisaminnonimmilitinimustnium
EAST WAWANOSII,
Mr. and Mrs. Berfitaylor were
Goderich visitors on S ,nd.
Mr. and Mr. Whitley and Misses
MacGregor of Acton, spent the wee1VIrs. J. N. Campbel is spending a
k
end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex few days with her daughter, Mrs. R.
Emerson. Stonehouse ,Goderich.
Mrs. J. D. Beecroft and Florence, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Walsh visited
also Mr. Norman Kirk of Omaha Neb., the latter's parents Mr. and Mrs. B.
spent a couple of days last weeknvith H. Taylor of Goderich on Sunday.
their parents, Mr .and Mrs. Andrew A corn roast was held at Mr. Wm.
Kill: of Seaford'. Rodgers on Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Walker and sons, The Sunbeam, Trio, a company of
and Mr .and Mrs. efiniehrey of St. three blind ladies, will give a con -
Helens, spent the eek end with rel- cert in the Westfield United church,
atives at Guelph an konto. on Tuesday evening, October 3rd,
BELGRAVE.
Standing room was at a premium in
Trinity -church, Belgrave, on Sunday
afternoon on the occasion of their
annual Harvest Thanksgiving services
on Sunday afternoons . Rev. H.W.
Snell of St. Pauls church,' Stratford,
and formerly of Wingham, was the
preacher, and he delieverd an excelle.
ent seri-don. Many ,were present fro
Wingham to see their fainer rector,
Buy your school shoes at Greer's
and get a„good scribbler FREE.
Do not sell thixi chickens—fatten
or kilt and eremite.
•
•
ell Dressed Man a
What do people notice about a man's
clothes? The Color? Yes. The fabric? Yes.,•
But there's one other thing even more impor- '
tent, one that strongly influences their im- •, e
pression of the wearer. That's the 'design— •m
what clothiers call the "cut'. A correctly cut
• suit has a distinctive character that can be a-
• chieved in no other way. Of course people
don't consciously think of a man's clothes in
these terms, but they do notice the effect. And
• they are inclined to judge him by it*—both in• • ,
business and socially.
• The moral is: 13uy clothes that you know
have the correct cut You're always sure to •
find it in Society Brand.
*That's what we say, "It's the cut of your •
• clothes that counts." • ••
24 the ezJ o f your;
clothes ihai counis
•
Special Suit $30 00
• • •
•
To the left, a style young men like for '
business. Distinctive yet iri no way extreme. mi •
•
Preferred too by conservative men, and the IN
young man of solid build. High shoulders,
block lapels, either 2 buttons or 3. •
,mmilimllmilimitinillin!iiii: •
•
Boys' Clothing
. The craze for poye' Clothing this •
•and 'Ong, pants in neat tweed and. Na-
ICYpp'Bula r
Blue,
pricesdoubdouble breasted
r east. e• 'coat' • 1.
= •
• $10.00 and $12.50 ,
Always new things for Bbys at
this store. M
Failis 4 piece Suit Goll -Knickers
&'C�. Ltdt) Willgilatri
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