HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1909-07-22, Page 22
Troubled
With Backache
For Years.
Backache is the first sign of kidney
trouble and should never be negleeted.
Sooner or later the kidneys will become
affected and years of suffering follow.
Mrs. W. 0, Doerr, 13 Brighton St.,
London, Ont., writes: -"It is with pleas-
ure that I thank you for the good your
Doan's Kidney Pills have done me,
Rave been troubled with backache for
years, and noticing helped me until a
friend brought me a box of Doan's
Kidney Pills. I began to take them and
took four boxes. I am glad to say that
I am entirely eured, can do all my own
work and feel as good as I did before
taken sick. I am positive Doan's Iiidne
Pills oall von rclaim
h
1 t them toy
be,andl
advise all kidney sufferers to give them a
fair trial. You may use my nazne if you
wish."
Dean's Kidney Pills are 50 cents per
box or 3 boxes for $1.25, at all dealers, or
mailed direct on receipt of price by the
T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont,
When ordering specify "Doan's,"
TO ADVERTISERS
Notice of changes mnst be left at this
office not later than Saturday noon.
The copy for changes must be left
not later than Monday evening.
Casual advertisements accepted up
to noon Wednesday of each week.
ESTABLISHED 1872
THE WINGfAM TIMES.
d. R. ELLIOTT, PnnLi8n B ANDPpontiETop
THURSDAY. JULY 22, 1909.
DREAMS NOT .FULFILLED.
[laingston Whig.]
The Montreal Gazette is merely
dreaming when it say. that Sir Wil-
frid Laurier came into power with the
announcement that he would immed-
iately negotiate a reciprocity treaty
with the United States. Our contem-
porary is thinking of the one peerless
leader of the' Conservative party, the
man, whose removal led, as it was pro.
'Amsted, to the "deluge," He wanted
a rallying ory, on the eve of an elec-
tion, and he annonnoed that should
his government be sustained he would
send a oommiesiou to Washington
with orders to negotiate a reciprocity
treaty. His government was sustain•
ed and Tapper, sen., and Hon. (af-
terwards Sir Mackenzie) Bowell, were
the chosen bearers of a message to the
American government. The failure of
it will never be forgotten. The men
presented their credentials, and the
late Mr. Blain looked them over, drop-
ped them into some donvenient re•
oeptacle for curios, and bid the visitors
good morning. The White House had
no special attraotfous for them, and
they did not linger long about it.
There ie somewhere, in the archives at
Ottawa, a report upon this mission,
but it is safe to say that it is not a
faithful record of all that the Cana-
dian commissioners thought and said
on that occasion. Sir Wilfrid Laurier
may not have realized all his political
dreams but there are others.
CANADA AND THE NAVY.
[Manchester Guardian.]
The imperial defence conference will
meet shortly, and an artiole from our
Ottawa correspondent indicates oppor•
timely the point of view of the Cana.
diem Government and of a large ma-
jority of Canadian people. The loyalty
of Canada is beyond question, bat she
does not intend to be driven by the
pressure of panic into notion ineonsiet-
ent with her already defined policy.
Instead of offering Dreadnoughts or
money for the imperial navy she will
persist in her potter of relieving Great
Britain front any charge in connection
with Canadian defence. Canada will
raise what men she need* for land de-
fence and build what ornisere she need*
Hospital Robbed
of its Victim
Doctors said a aurgioaioperation was
nocoiiaaty but the woman *soaped.
Many a time the hospitals have been
thcaf
ed of their victims by the timely
use of some medicine of merit.
In this ease the trouble was with the
liver and kidneys and the doctors could
Nee no hope except by a surgical opera-
tion. Cure watt brought about how-
ever, by Dr. Chase 'e KidneyLiver Pills.
Read the lady's letter:
Mrd, F. O. bacon, Baldwittat Mille,
Qua., Writes: "I was very eiek last
sring, The doctors said I must go to
the hospital for an cperatinn because
my liver and kidneys would not act.
I did hot want to go,so I have madDr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pi]Is ever,
rine end nothing else. I am feeling
'relJ nnwr and doing my Own work for
a family of seven, 1 believe there ii
no equal for etomaeh trouble. I had
*cute ine7geetion and theme pills and
nothing else made me well."
This is the kind of cured that hat
made 1)r. Chase'e KidueyLiver Pills
the etandby in thoneands of homes for
r..rr.l.lieated troubles of the digestive
ri-trm. One pill a dose, 25 cents a
h.+ at all dealers Or Edznanaon Bates
itt Coe Tome"
for the protection of her coasts and
fisheries. She pretere this oonree--
wbich Lord Charles Fero::>ford and Lord
Esher understand to be the wisest --for
many romans, Canada wishes to con-
trol her own expenditure and to elope
her own political destinies. She is de-
termined to keep, fie far as may be, out
of ltriropean polities and to steer clear
of militarism. These things eil'dot her
only in a minor degree. The Monroe
dootriue guarantees her against the ag-
gression of any power other than the
United States, and the imperial navy
oanuot wholly guarantee her against
attack by the United States, The key
to the Canadian +attitude is Canadian
nationalism. Most Canadians wish.
without severing themselves from em•
tr
p e, to become a self -dependent nation,
and they believe that the true line of
development of the empire is the peen -
tion of eelf.governmet and self depend•
enee. Centralization,wbether it take the
form of a centralized navy, or of a
formal imperial federation, is opposed
to the colonial spirit generally. At-
tempts to soare Canada into the way of
oentralizatton, or into cultivating a
spurious imperialism, may make Cana-
dians doubt whether Englishmen are
not losing their antique steadfastness
end:their sense of humor; but they are
unlikely to defect Canada from the
polioy upon which she is set, and the
sooner that fact is appreciated in Eng-
land the saner will be our expectations
of privation' work from the approaching
conference.
CANADA'S FOREST PRODUCTS.
By instruotion from the Forestry
Branch of the Department of the In-
terior, A. 11, D. Ross, M. A, who by
the way was formerly a teacher in the
St. Marys Oolleglate Institute, of
Toronto University, has leaned a
bulletin dealing with the forest pro•
duets of Canada. In 1868 the exports
of manufactured and unmaunfaotnred
products, his report says, amounted
to less than $19,000,000 and last year
they aggregated $49,000,000. The
United States, in 1868, took $7,842,-
626 worth, and last year $27,470,754
worth; in the same years Great
Britain took $9,854,244 and $11,483,-
094 respectively. In manufaotnred
wood products, such as pulp wood,
the whole practioally goes to the
United States.
Mr. Rose discusses the need of
more thorough gathering of informa•
tion respecting the forestry resources
of the Dominion. It was with this
end In view that the Forestry Branch
was started. The great forest areas
are among the greatest resources of
the Dominion. In the census of 1891
the forest area of the Dominion was
estimated at 799,000,000 acres. More
recent estimates, says Mr. Roes, re-
duce the area to between 500,000,000
and 600,000,000 acres, but this will in-
clude areas of timber which is not at
present merchantable, and for land
covered with merohantable timber
presently available estimates have
been made as low as 200,000,000 acres,
and even 100,000,000 acres. It is to
be remembered, however, that these
are estimates based from deductione
from a general knowledge of condi-
tions or of special areas, and none of
them are entitled to great reliability.
The stand of timber is even less
known, but between . five and six
hundred billion feet of timber suit
able for sawing would be a conserve•
tive estimate. In addition there ate
large areas euitable for pulpwood,
The whole forest area of Canada has
suffered so severely from fire that the
average stand must be computed at a
low figure.
Canadian Immigration.
The immigration branch of the in.
terior department has- just published
a very interesting pamphlet entitled
"Immigration Facts and Figures." A
perusal of its contents discredits, ab
dointely,the of charge that
the Dominion Government hes hot ex
eroieed due care in the exolnsion of
undesirable immigrant*, Since the
conning into force of the mediae' not
in 1902, the total number of hard•
grants rejected at Ocean porta was 8,-
808, while 19,897 were held for farther
examination. Inspection of !tin:igrants
seeking admission to Canada from the
United State* Was begun in April of
last year, and during the float rear,
1908 1903, 4,580 intending immigrants
were debarred. A total 01 8,149 immi-
grants have been deported line 1902.
Of thele 2,007 were English, 206
Scotoh,149 Annerioana and the balance
natives of other than Englieh•rpeak-
Ing Conntrlei. These figurer, viewed
La the light of the total number of amt
migrants Admitted, emphatioally refute
the accusation that the Government
her been lac in the etiforoement of the
tnedioal got. Of the 999,994 ihtnnigrpzitr
admitted to Canada since 1902, 386,240
have been farm laborer*. The next
highest mato, genersi l*borer!, num-
bers 200,878. This State Of affair* ler
gratifying, in that °tneda• le eeeen•
tielly tris agricultural oountry,
.
A Reroute Of Real Lite.
WoOdrtook Sentinel Review,
it is iathrietirner eald atggalnrlt the
newspapers that they are so busy
looking for iielleatioge they twain* 1tee
Tittl WINGi3,A,lt1[ TINES, JULY 22, 1909
"-e.
The e Mason and Risch pin -block is
constructed to stand the greatest
strain.
STRENGTI-I
—that's
what you must
have in a pin -
block. It has
t o stand th e
greatest part of
t h e combined
the
n of
strings on the
pins. This
means a con-
tinual pull of from thirty-six to fifty thousand pounds.
The Mason and Risch pin -block is built of layers
of rock maple firmly glued together. Each Layer
presents a different grain surface to the adjacent layers
1S. NILIVMUMMVOMIXWISIN
1
iv"‘
Mason and Risch
The piano with a soul
This method of construction produces a pin -block
that is not affected by atmospheric changes and will
not split or crack.
This Mason and Risch pin -block system is
one reason why our instrument remains so
much longerin tune than the pianos con-
structed in the usual manner.
There are many exclusive features
embodied in the Mason and Risch
piano which we would like to de-
monstrate to you. Mail us this
coupon to -day and We'll send you
literature illustrating a n d
explaining these features.
The Mason and Risch
Piano Co., Limited,
32 West King St.,
Toronto.
rsr
0444..4.4
MASON
aad RXSCH
PIANO CO,,
Limited,
TORONTO
Send me your illus.
trated booklet explain•
ing the reasons why t
should ,own a Mason and
nisch piano. This in no way
obligates me to purchase.
Name.
Street
City
Province
N
International Newspaper
Bible Study Course.
Salient Points in the Lesson for Sunday; July 25,
Given in a Series of Questions by
Rev, Dr. Linseott.
!Registered in accordance with the Copyright Act. i
PAUL'S SECOND MISSIONARY JOURNEY
-ATnENs. Acts xvii:16.34.
Golden Text. -God Is a Spirit; and
they that worship him const worebip
him in spirit and in truth. John iv:24,
Verse 16 -Can any true man, at this
time, see the folly and sin which thous-
ands so eagerly follow, without his
spirit being stirred?
Verse 17 -Notwithstanding that
we all, necessarily have trades and
callings to pursue, should, or should
not, our chief concern be the tre-
mendous issues involved in spiritual
truth, and why? (This question
must be answered in writing by
members of the club.)
Verses 18 21 -The Epioureane and
the Stoics had a contrary philosophy
of life, state briefly what they each
taught. •
Which bringe the more lasting hap -
Owes, and develops the nobler char-
acter, a life devoted to the pleasures of
sense, or a life devoted to service for
others, and to self denial?
What as a matter of fact, is the sub-
stance of what PAW taught?
Should we lend a respectful ear to all
new theories of life, and eternity or re•
jest them without examination?
Verse 22-Wbioh le the better man,
an active soeptio, or an indifferent and
thonathtlees Christian?
Which le preferable to be ever speo•
uiating about God, or to have no
thought oonoetning him?
It belief in and a longing for God,
peculiar to Chrietietdty?
May a heathen who hat never come
into touch With Christianity, find out
and know, the tree God?
What then is the advantage for a true
hearted heathen, coming into oontaot
with Christianity?
Verse 23 -Can one Lean who know!
Ged, be the meansof imparting that
khowledge 10 another who desires 10
know him?
Verse 24 -How do we know that God
made all things?
` God does fill heaven and earth with
his presenoe; but does he not also dwell
in temples that are made in which to
worship him?
Verse 25 -While God does not need
the support of man's hands, does he not
desire the worship, and love of men's
hearts?
How does God give to all "life and
breath and all things?"
Will we in heaven be able to see
God, in any different way from the
way in which it is' oar privilege to see
him now?
Verses 26 -What is the evidence that
alt rages of men, sprang from. the same
original stock?
Hat God had anything to do with the
national, and geographical, divisions of
the globe, as they exiet to -day?
Has God had anything to do with our
present individnal conditions?
Verses 27.28 -What is both the chief
joy and objeot of life?
Is it possible for every man to find
God if he will but seek him, and what
is the only condition for seeking him?
How do you conceive of the thought
that "in him we live and move and
have oar being," can you illustrate the
thought with air, that is both in us, and
around ne?
Verb° 29 --Can any work of art rep-
resent God to any praotioal advantage?
Verges 80 $I --Whet makes the need
for repentance?
In what way will Jests judge the
world?
Verse 32 --Why did same mock When
they heard of the resurreotion?
Verses $3.34 --Did all Who were Iran
to God accept of Paul's message, and
Were all untrue to God who rejected
It?
Legman for 'Sunday, August i*t, 1909,
Clete of Paul'sMiiuloaary Journey.
Act* xviii:1.22, r
entirely ninoh of What is best Worth
While hi life, There is a memento of
truth in this; but the fetYit is with
the never, rather than With the news-
papers. It is not true, however, that
alt newspapers are looking for the
sensational. They strive to meet the
demands of their readers; but they are
just as willing to proolaitn the servicer
or Lound the praises of the humblest
of the world'. heroes as 4f the most
oontpienoar. All they Want It the
opportunity. An illustration f*
*fforded wiled
b
the d death
of Mho* Annie
Stewart, the brigadier of the Wdmen'*
Social Department of the Salvation
Army, rrhioh teak plods in Winnipeg
eptly. Por eighteen *dere, saoord.
Ing to an esteemed oontsmporary, she
had given her life to the aid of those of
her own sex who had fallen by the
wayside and never in all that
time did she fail to extend the hand
of feiiowibip and to titter the word
of good °beer to those who needed
help and sympathy. Her whelp
heart wit. in her work; her
purse was depleted shame and again
to relieve those Who Were in meed;
and her whole lite Wall a *hiking
exhibition of unaelfl*huegs and de.
votfon to duty. This brave and noble
woman ha* been recognized by the
Canadian prerii au the heroine that
site *er, and her mance and her life
haws been laid before the public as an
iilsspiryation and rt model,
TOWN DIRECTORY.
BAPTIST 01111140U -Sabbath eervioee et THE T i INUi1k ' TINES.
11 a in and 7 p m. Sunday School at is PtrBLIeasD
FSTABLISH$O `' 1873
2:80 p n;z. General prayer meati
on Wedneeday eveninge, Rey.
L. Steevee, pastor. B. Y, P. U. mea
Monday eveninge 8 p.m. W.D. Prowl
S.S. Superintendent,
Mummer OseineOre Sabbath eervloee
at 11 a in and 7 p m. Sunday Sohool at
2:90 p m, Epworth League every Mon-
day evening. General prayer meeting
Olt Wednesday evenings. Rev. W.
G. Howson, pastor. F. Baohanan, S.S.
Superintendent.
pnestrirrantsal 0Ixt7Rou-Sabbath ser,
vioea at 11 a m and 7 p m, Sunday
School at 2:$0 p m. General prayer
meeting on Wednesday eveninge, Rev,
D. Perrie, pastor. Dr. A. J. Irvin, S.S.
Superintendent.
t
n endent.
ST. PAUL'S 0)11111011,EI
xt011, Isomer. --Sab-
bath services at 11 a m and 7 p m.
Sunday School at 2:80p m. Rev. 0, E.
Jenkins, B. A., B. D., Rentor ; .Ed.
Nash, S, 8. Superintendent ; Thos. E.
Robinson, Resistant Superintendent.
SALVATION ABetY--Service at 7 and 11
a m and 3 and 7 p in on Sunday, and
every evening during the week at 8
o'clock at the barracks.
POST Orrxoa-Qi?dge hours from 8a m
to 6:80 p m. Open to box holders from
7 a m. to 9 p m, P. Fisher, postmaeter,
PuBLIo LIBRARY -Library and free
reading room in the Town Hall, will
be open every afternoon from 2 to
5:80 o'clock, and every evening from 7
to 9:80 O'olook, Mica Ethel Elliott,
librarian.
Town Couxou _Thomas Gregory,
Mayor; Dr. A. J. Irwin, Reeve ;
Geo. Spotton, J. W. MoKibbon, H. B.
Elliott, William Bone, Dr. Robert
O. Redmond, and V. R. Vaunorman.
Councillors; J. B. Ferguson, Olerk and
Treasurer; Anson Dulmage, Assessor.
Board meets first Monday evening in
each month at 8 o'olook.
HiGH S(11100/. BOARD.- W. F. Van -
Stone (chairman), 3. A. Morton, John
Wilson, 0. P. Smith, W. J. Howson,
John A, MoLtan, Frank Baohanan,
Dudley Holmes, secretary. A. Ooaens,
treasurer. Board meets second Monday
evening in each month.
PUBLIC SCHOOL BOARD. -Alex. Rose,
(chairman), G. O. Manners, H.E. Isard,
A. E, Lloyd, W. D Pringle, Wm. Moore,
Theo. Hall, O. N. Griffin, Secretary,
John F. Groves; Trenearer, 3'. B.
Ferguson. Meetings second Tuesday
evening in eaoh month. •
'RVIRY THURSDAY MURiNING
to -AT-
e, The Ulnae 0Mee, Beaver Block
HIGH SCHOOL TEAOI#uRs--J. A: Tay-
lor, B.A., principal; J. 0. Smith, B,A.,
classical mister; J. G. Workman, B.A.,
mathematioal master ; Mies Helena
Dadson, B.A., teaoher of English and
Moderns; Mias Anderson, fifth teacher
PUBLIC SonooL TaAOHERS,-Joseph
Stalker, Prinoipai. Mies Brook,
Mis8Reynolde, Miss Farquharson, Miss
Wilson, Miss Cummings, and Miss
Fraser.
BOARD OF HeALTn-•Thos. Gregory',
(chairman), C. J, heading, Abner
Coaene, Wm. Feasant. J. B. Ferguson
Secretary; Dr. J. R ` Macdonald,
Medical Health Officer.
DOMINION BANK
HEAD OFFICE TORONTO,
Capital paid up, $3,976,000
Reserve Fund and
Undivided profits' $5,297,000
Total Assets, over 48,000,000
WINCHAM BRANCH.
Farmers' Notes discounted,
Drafts sold on all points in Canada,
the Uuited States and Europe.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT-Interes
allowed on deposits of $1 and upward!
D. T. HEPBURN, Manager
R. Vanetone, solicitor.
STEADY
EMPLOYMENT
for a reliable Local Salesman repre-
senting
"Canada's Oldest.and Greatest
Nurseries'
in Wingham and adjoining country.
Yon will find there is a good demand
for nursery Stook on aeoonnt of the
high price* that growers have realized
on their fruit *hie semen.
Our salesmen are turning in big busi-
ness to es tbie year. Be one of them
and earn good wages through the Winter
months.
Territory reaerVedai Pay weekly.
Pres sample otitflt, etc.
Write for particular*,
STONE & f1'RLLING 7@t1N
Fonthiil *merles
Tonoxre, (886),
dANAtiA.
OUTSIDE
ADVERTISING
Ordere for the insertion of adverttderaetntae
frith a/ tehoherte wanted business anoeer
mechanic,; Wanted, articles ah
for' sale, or In food
any kind ,if an advt, in any of the Torok,
Other clip paper/, tnay be left et the Titus!
oftloe. TkI worktvlilteoeira promptattention
end will skive people the trotsblie br relent tie
for and forwarding kdtertiessnelati. LOWS.*
rattle Will be Quoted Oh Applteittiols. LOA'S
or sendlnur next work of this kind to the
VINES Ottleitr Winglottat
WINt}HAM., ONTARIO,
advanoie 115015 net eo paid. $No paper rnl1seon
clawed till all arrears are paid, except at the
option of the ptibliehOr.
A am x
oasnatadvertisei ttteiQoperNoal riellunfns
6ratinaertion,3a penins for eco subsequent
insertion.
Advertlsemanta to local oolmm�e are charged
10 ole, per line for first insertion, and 5 oeuts
per line for each subsequent insertion.
Advertisements of Strayed, Pitman fqr Sale
or t
o Bent and d ! 1
'smiR 1
r ,00
, $ for flit three
weeks, and 25 cents for seals subsequenti
aertign.
O4NTiraor RArsew-Tho following table 'shows
our rates for the insertion of advertisements
for specified periods:--
8PA4>w, 1 pit, a M4. 8 Mo. 11.10.
OneOolumn ....-..,,$70.00 $40.00 122.60 18.00
Half Column....., -, -. 40.00 25.00 15.00 0,00
Quarter Column....., 20.00 12.50 7.50 8.00
One Inch -. ,. ,- _ ..... 5.00 8.00 2.00 1.25
Advertisements without specific direotione
will be inserted till forbid and oharged a000rd-
ingly. Transient advertisements must be paid
Loris advange.
Term Jos D]tlAtTMSNT le stocked with an
extensive assortment of all requisites for print-
ing, affording
turning out first oilitiee laee work Lain rge
type and appropriate oats for all styles of Post-
ers, Hand Sills, eco., and the lateet styles of
ohoioe fancy type for the finer elaeses of print.
Mg.
H. B. BLLIOTT,
Proprietor and Publisher
T P KENNEDY, M. D., M,0.P. B.O.
• Member of the British Medical Aesoola-
tion. Gold Medallist In Mediator. Special
attention paid to diseases of Women and Child;
ren. Ofioe hours -1 to 4 p, m, : 7 to 9 p, m,
DR. MACDONALD,
Centre Street
Wingham,
Ontario,
DR. AGNEW,
Physician, Surgeon, eto.
Drug Sto e. Night calla Blot*,ever
atatthe oboe
DR. ROBT. 0. REDMOND, M. R.O. C.S. (Eng)
L. R. 0, P. London.
PHYSICIAN and BURGEON.
Office, with Dr. Chisholm.
DB. -MARGARET C. OaLDER
Licentiateaofate of Ontario Toronto'University,of Physicians
and Surgeons.
Devotes tnBnto ougdEr, and Throayes thoroughly e.
Glasse properly fitted,
n
Orrice
o-With
rst BDto 6 7 to 8 p.m,
VANSTONB,
•
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, BTO
Private and Company funds to loan at lowest
rate of interest. Mortgages, town and farm
property bought and sold.
Office, Bearer Blook, Wingham
J' A. MORTON,
•
BARRISTER, 4bo.
Wingham, Ont,
B. L. DIONINSON DIInL3'r Hornas
DICKINSON & HOMES
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Eto.
Mortar To LoAnr.
Omen: Meyer Block, Wingham.
ARTHUR J. IiiwlN, D. D. 8., L. D. B.
DDentalr CollegetandurLgicentiateePofe the Royal
College of Dental Sur'ggone of Ontario. Office
in Macdonald Blook, Wingham.
1017 J. PRIOR, B. 8. A., L. D. B., D. D. B.
Licentiate of the Royal College of Dental
Surgeons of Ontario, and Graduate of Uni-
versity
of Beaver B1ook.
TAKE NOTICE,
That J. 8, Jerome, Dentist
is making beautiful sets of
teeth for eight dollars, and
inserting the patent Airohamber. All
Work guaranteed,
Office in Chisholm Block, Wingham.
41 eeaera
Wingham General Hospital
(Under Governnieat inspection)
Pleasantly situated. Beautiful fur-
nished. Open to all regularly licensed
physioiane. RATES FOR PATIENTS -
(which. orden:clngat.opewk board
o looin
of room. For further information,
address
Mlss J, E. WaLsn,
Boz 23,tpWingham Ont.
RAILWAY TIME SABLES,
GUANO TItIJNB RAILW.A.Y SYSTEM.
Tunes Ltesvet roe
London "-..... . ««. e,40 es.m,._ 8.110p.m.
Toronto &Beet 1108 amt.. 0.4$a,,n_•
2.40p.m.
8lnoardine..11,57 a tn...'2.°8 p -m... 9.15p.m.
AtinIPit moll[
Kineari ther:.0.4OC.in..1100a.m_.,. *,10 pm
Leaden ;...,- 11.54 cal.,- 7.85 m
Pnhnereton.,,...�.. rA !tee oat. p. ,
Toronto 4t Re./t. ... 2.os tan.. 2.15 pot,
W, t8NRY, agent, Wlnshami.
CartantdN" ?ACIJ'W HAILWI.A"i.
'Bane Lays Pon
Toronto Atli nestW..-,. 0.87 8.m.._ 8.16 p.m.
Teat/rater�_ .,,.,,, 1.00 p.m + -.-10.24 p.m.
AataIvie rnot(
x'eeewater .-.., ... 687h.in, ... ale p.m.
Tomtits and t - ,...L00
3. B.B1RM5R, Ar/nt,Winthatsie
PURE BRED
ANGUS CATTLE.
Charles I2. Sutton, a successful breed.
er of pure bred Auguses, says of these
eattle: Our experience with this breed
covers a period of twenty years. We
started our herds 10 1885 and, tike
many people, believed good cattle must
be red, So we selected Shorthorns
good ones. lily uncle on an adjoining!
ranch preferred Herefords and par-
chased four fine imported bulls at a
long price. Our ranches were located
only fourteen miles from that of
George eIn
at, theimporter
of An-
gus cattle to America, In purchasing
A PURE BRED AMIS.
our young steers in the fall we chanced
to get quite a few blacks sired by his
bulls. Spring found these doddies in
better condition than the other cattle.
They were the first to reach the feed
rack in the morning and the last to
leave the feed at night regardless of
weather. Pall found them fat and fine,
and, being hornless, we decided to try
them.
So in 1887 we purchased two import-
ed heifers and a bull and from this
small beginning have continued to in-
crease our pure bred herd until now it
numbers nearly 200. In the meantime
we used the pure bred bulls on our
Shorthorn cows, This proved a great
cross, the offspring being black and
hornless, with fine size and quality,
frequently weighing over 500 pounds
on the average at weaning time and
selling at $5.50 per hundredweight on
the farm. We are thoroughly con-
vinced that we made no mistake in
this selection, and a number of our
neighbors think the same way, as
there are now about thirty of them
using pure bred Angus bulls.
An enumeration of a few of their
good qualities may not be out of place.
A pure bred -not a grade -Angus buil
dehorns the calves .and makes them of
one color and type. The calves when
dropped. are very small, making the
loss light in calving -and especially in
heifers. They are prolific. Our im-
ported heifers never missed a calf in
fifteen years, and they are good moth-
ers and sucklers.
They weigh equal to the Shorthorn
and heavier than the Hereford under
the same conditions, Flies do not bother
them as they do red cattle. The car-
casses are well proportioned, carrying
a high proportion of weight in the
valuable cuts. The ideal beef carcass
is one very rieb in lean, with plenty of
at marbled through it and with but
ne-half inch of outside fat even
pread over the carcass. ,Our breed
ossesses as great hardiness and rug-
edness as are possessed by any breed,
t bas been bred from the outset forse
arly maturity and good feeding.quat-
ies and may be fairly said to posss
hese desired attributes In as high de-
ree as any breed.
To alI these, which the Angus has
ontributed in common with the other
eeds, It has also brought in some -
hat greater wealth of flesh element
an any breed on earth.
Detail In Dairy Business.
Dairying requires close attention to
tails. Any neglect of the cows or
the milk and butter must paces -
rely Iead to losses -loss In the qual-
of the milk and butter and loss 1n
a amount of milk which each cow
ay be expected to give if treated
operly.
The cows must have their feed at
gnlar intervals and of a quality and
entity adapted to their requirements,
d they must be milked regularly.
slipshod method of dealing with
e milk or cream is ever profitable.
should be separated or strained and
away to cool as soon as possible
er milking and the cream churned
en properly ripened and at the tight
esters.
ny failure in any one of the de-
s will affect the results to a moreless extent.
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Silver Medal Milk.
The silver medal for market milk at
the national dairy show Was awarded
a dairy whose herd consisted of torens
Ey-eight cows Of mixed breeding, in-
cluding Jersey, Holstein and Shorthorn
grades. The barn .is of frame, of or-
dinary type. The cows are fed a well
balanced ration the year round. When
the milk wag prodppced for the contest
the ration consisted of millet hay and
out corn stover, supplemented with
Corti and cob meal, dried brewers'
grains and molasses feed. The milk
wee produced and handled In a cleanly
manner, sealed and aerated flltmerxiate-
ly atter being drawn end stored 1*
spring 'Water.
Exerclee For the Ewes.
In order to insnte a dutdciett anlount
of exercise being taken, wo feed our
ewes in several large yards, which
,makes them travel back and 'forth *1
great deal, slays a breeder. It an old
pasture is near by, it is Well to let
them ran out to It when the weather
is mild anal the snow is net too deep..
This three edditiengl ekerelae, Which
i* nay betefiela7. Putt Water
end salt a letllalt. of chaise, be kept
before the asck at an times; other-
iiiee they will drink of Stagnant water,
wwh eh laettra to CR* dlasetark
L