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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1914-04-02, Page 4IRE WINGTAM MIS APRIL 2 1914 ***0.01000aFF0000. TO ADVERTISERS men, with their minds already made up, N74ioc> of chuitvs must be left at this .a;!et* not later than saturday noon. eopy for changes must be left . net later thom Monday evening. " 4 ii,lvartiet-ments aceepted up eien Wieluesday of each week. os7..aee e lea* 187'4 — CA I IMES .B. i1bIdtflT, Preiaerma AND PROPIETOR mmmo010.000.1....mom THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1914 STILL "DASHHNG AWAY" onw agaiest the pollee, the other against this project, this Governmen". committed i the power to do this country and its great industries, to say nothing of a great national undertaking, lasting and v(rmaeent injury. 1 1 "The two ideas running all .through" this report are. first, to iojure the Lib- eral party, if possible, and second, to discredit the Grand Trunk Pacific com- pany. Read it. These two things steed out; the former, Mr, Lynch- Stannton always retnembered; the lat. tt r Mr. Gutelius never forgot." The Government's spending ability exceeded even its antieipations when the record vote ot over 8202,0110,0Q was put through last session to provide for the ..efeenditures for the present fiscal year eeeicelve of course, of the speci- al gran!',7 :VI ."K,P17..e. and Mann and " other vreecpriations which broenely. "a* .i e.ee* of last session up to thc. hThiel 'nitric.. Many items ev. tee I ,et session or else new theueht of daring the sumteer recese. As a result, over three aeil ono celerter millions more have been ieeett by the Alinieter, for which pa Parliamentary authority has yet Leen given. Supplementary esti- mates fee the tlseal year just eritling have Leen breenaht &ran in the Com mons prneuntiag to $3,257,000. They are still to 1.a.‘ voted by the House, but since the money has already been spent Parliament cen hardly refuse now tt, grant the authelity. The new items include, $33),973 more for mill:la and Defence of whieh $10 ),OOO goes to Col. Sam Hughes,. to help complete scme more of his atemouries. THAT HYPHENATED REPORT. TRADE RESTRICTION. The statement of Canadian Trade for Yellen:11 emphasizes the efforts of trade restriction and hard times under the present Government. Not since the time of the former Conservative Government in 1396 has there been such a teethed decrease in trade. During the month, imports fell off by no less than $14,401,754, or over 25 per cent as iompared witleFebruary of last ear. llx.ports decreased by 2,804,I80 or about 10 per cent. The total falling off in the trade during the month amounted to $17,000,000. The process is still continuing The Government's efforts at trade ex- paneion, through their one "triumph" of statesmanship, namely reciprocity with the West Indies, have aPparently proved a dismal failure. Official figures given in the Commons a few days ago by the Min- ister of Customs, show that trade with the West Indies was actually less during the last half of 1913 after the West Indies Trade Convention came into force, than it was during the last six months of 1912. important from the West Indies during the last six months of 1912 amounted to $3,172,923. During the last six months of 1913 the total was $2,812',953, a de- crease of about 10 per cent. This de- crease in imports more than counter- balances an increase in exports amount- ing to $291,845. Trade with British Guiana shows a still larger falling off under tha boasted Convention, negoti- ated by Hon. Geo. E. Foster. As com- pared with the last half of 1912 there was a falling off during the last of 1913 $620,341 in imports and. a falling off in exports of $19,480. Meanwhile, despite the trade restric- tions between Canada and the United States, marketing and buying follow their natural course, and imports and exports continue to show a steady in- crease. Hon. Gem -4e P Graham in his great speech in IC:. Commons on the Gutelius Lynch -Stainton report, that summed up the salient features and the underlying motives of that "national crime":- - "The so-called report of the Commis sioners appointed by the Government, is not a report in the proper sense of the term. It is a compilation of parti- san views, prepared by partisans for party purposes It begins with an at- tack on the late Liberal Government, - and ends with a critism of the Govern- ment, of Parliament and of the people of Canada, and another attack on the Grand Trunk Pacific. That is the Gen esis and the Revelation of this report From one end to the other. I say know- ing thi raspon dbility of my words, there is not one line that breathes an independent consideration or a juoicial finding. It is for the most part, re- gardless of the law, regardless of the facts, regardless of railway practice, and in many cases absolutely regardless of common business acumen. These gentlemen had their minds absolutely made up before they took that position. From a party point of view, Mr. Lynch- Staunton's mind was absolutely made up before he was appointed a Commis- sioner, and everybody knows that the evidence that he sought was for the purpose of substantiating the precon- ceived views he hal on the matter. "The other Co.nadssioner was borrow- ed, as the acting minister of Railways and Canals told us, only borrowed -a call loan -from one of the big railway companies ot Cenada. Coming from that centre, Mr. Gutelius was imbued with the idea that the entire project was wrong. and particularly was it wrong to build this road to the high standard at which it had been started. From the moment that the Minister oi Railways end Canals began to take his advice, the standatd of the Grand Trunk Pacific began to be 1.0wared. I sey ad- visedly that these two gentlemen who held such strong views would not be al- lowed to sit as petit jurors, and much less as judges, on the most minor cas. in aey of our courts. Te these gentle - Poor Blood is Responsible for much sickness and suffer. ing because its quality deter- mines our resistive power. With poor blood we are lan- guid, susceptible to colds, lack natural energy and ambition, and the gradual decline of strength makes prompt and careful treatment necessary. Drugs or alcohol cannot make blood and must be avoided. Scores EMULSION is nature's grandest blood -maker because of its wholesome medical nourishment, so carefully predigested that it assimi. la t es without taxing digestion and quickly increases the red corpuscles of the blood, strengthens the organs and tissues and upbuilds the whole system. Absolutely nothing compares with Scares EmuLsrox to purify and en- rich the blood to overcome or avoid anaemia. It is totally free front al- cohol or opiates arid your health de- Insirads the purity of Scares. scott& Berme, Torotito, (Mario, 1346 PREVENT THE, FLY. THE DOMINION BANK SIR EDMUND M. OSLER M.P., PRLSIDENT. W, D. MATTSEWS, VIOE.PRESIDENT. C. A. BOGERT, General Manager. Do Your Banking By Mail If you live at a distance from a branch of The Dominion Batik. Deposits may be made -cash withdrawn -or any other Banking Business may be transacted by mail, just as easily o though one made a special trip to town for the purpose. A Savings Account may be opeeed in the name of two persons -man and wife, or two members of a family -so that either one Gan deposit and withdraw money from the same account. WINGHAM RANCH:BA. M, SCULLY, Manager, galoransaummalmaassielastussaisbasmIsiessas sa Gust:vs: The Liberal party in Manitoba has Prior to their departure to their new Piedged itself to bullish the bar and to home at Westfield, the friends and rel- grant woman suffrage on a petition of atives of James Vancamp and bride as adult women equal to 15 pr cent, sembled at the home of J. II. Van- of the vote in the previous general election. camp and entertained the young couple to an oyster supper. A pleasant social evening was spent by all present. Mr. Samuel Jordon has returned from Vancauver and will take possession of Mr. Scandrett's farm which he recent- ly s.urchased. We understand that Mr. Wm, Geddes has purchased the hotel property from Mr. Thos. Hill, of London and will take possession at once. It is said that Mr. Geddes will at once open the hotel as a temperance house and we wish the pur- chaser every success. Mr. and Mrs. Geddes are very desirable citizens and we are pleased to know that they in - Lend remaining in Belgrave. An Adult Bible Class has been organ- ized in connection with Knox Church with Rev. Mr. Boyle as President and Teacher; Mrs. W. H. Ferguson, See'y; Mrs. James Taylor Treasurer; Andrew Taylor, convenor of the Lookout Com- mittee. The class will meet for study in the auditorium of the church on Sun- day mornings at 10 o'clock. The London Advertiser gives the fol- lowing good advice: -With fly time almost upon us we hear the slogan frim all parts: "Swat the fly." But a better one for the moment is: "Prevent the fly," The health department of Montreal comes out strong for the doctrine that it is much better to wipe out the spot where he breeds than to swat him after he has been bred by countless millions. Clean up the place where the eggs are laid and destroy untold quantities of the pests before birth. Garbage cans especially require attention and it should be the rule that the covers fit exactly and are always kept on. Stables should be kept in a constant state of cleanliness, and as flies will breed in almost any moist dirt or filth, unclean refuse of any sort should not be placed or allowed to re- main upon public places or open spots. Needless to say all places where food is kept should be watched care- fully and kept scrupulously clean. If these directions are followed out gen- erally, there will be greater relief from the annual fly pest than could be se- cured by years of the swatting campaign. EAST WAWANOSII The following is the report of S.S. No. 7, East Wawanosh, for the month of March: Sr. IV -Stella James 78, Eva Boyle 75, Irene Boyle 73, Annie Robinson 73, Joseph Finleon 71. Jr. HI -Melville Beecroft 82, Mary Finleon 73, Lyla James 67, Mary Boyle 59. Sr. II -Charlie Robinson 70, Clarence Chamney 69, Wilfred Robinson 68, Sr. I -Cecil Chamney 60, Primer -Clayson Robinson 80, Almond Jamieson 80. I. H. A. TAThon, Teacher. KITCHEN KINKS. Rub the kitchen faucets with It mon peel. Polish with soft cloth, ad thy will be beautifully bright. Put ordinary bluing into the water for cleaning windows. They will pol- ish more quickly and retain their brill- iancy much longer. Warm lemons before squeezina and double the quantity of juice will be ob- tained. Turn boiling water over apples and they will peel much quicker. Expose scorch stains to bright, hot sun. When you undo a parcel fold the paper and tie the string around it. There will always be a string to fit a bundle without looking for one, Put a thimble over the end of the curtain rod and the curtain can be eas- ily run on to it. Mr. Christopher Johnston and family will leave in a few days for Salmon Arm, British Columbia, where they purpose making their home. The debate which was to have been held last Tuesday evening under the auspices of the Guild, has been post- poned nntil Good Friday 10th. Mrs. Haney, of Bluevale spent the week end with her daughter, Mrs. Jas. Vancamp at Westfield. Mrs. Stewart, of Goderichis visiting with her friend, Mrs. Earnest Geddes. A missionary indicator, in the form of a clock, the handiwork of Rev. Mr. Boyle, was placed in front of the pulpit in Knox church on Sunday morning last, and where it will be found in fut- ure on the last Sunday morning of each month. The bell which collected the members of the Ontario Legislature to reassemble in their places on Friday evening, March 27th, was the signal gun for the arrival of the real adjusters, of the universe -the women -who Were in- vited to Lady Whitney's reception to the members and their wives. Among the guests spoken of and their customs worn which adorned that auspicious occassion, mention is made of Mrs. Forbes Godfrey, of Mimico, wearing a pale blue satin with tunic of chiffon, velvet and fur. Our readers will re- member Mrs. Godfrey as Miss Mary Carson, who spent her girlhood days in the village and is now the esteemed wife of Dr. Godfrey, who is now the up-to- date member for West York, Dr. God- frey is by no means a silent member. He has the courage of his conviction and has spoken very forcibly and with a good deal of authority on the floor of the House in regard to the protection of our race. He was also instrumental id having the marriage laws of the Province adjusted and put on a stronger basis. Dr.. Godfrey spent early years of his practice in Belgrave, where he met with a large measure of success. He is a public spirited man who has aspired and attain( d unto greater things in the intervening :years since leaving here. Dr. and Mrs. Godfrey have recently returned from a trip to the East India Islands. , aT. AuoteTiNE. Mr. Geo, Webb, the township asses- sor, is on his annual rounls again. Miss Maria Durnin, of Lucknow, is visiting friends in this viciaity. Mr. James Craig has been making improvements to his mill lately. He expects to start to saw lumber this week. Making maple syrup is the order of the day With a number of farmers in this vicinity. TnimatertitY. Just before going to press we learn of the death of Mrs. Rutherford, Wife of Mr. John Rutherford, a member of the Township Council. Mrs. Ruttier. ford was in her 69th year. The:funeral will take place on Friday afternoon to the Wingluira cemetery. Use gasoline for cleaning the kitchen sink, bath tubs, toilets, and bowls. Also remove all black and soot from pans and kettles by wiping with a cloth wet with gasoline. Lowest Colonist Rates to Pacific Coast. Via Chicago Union Pacific & North Western Line, On sale daily until April 15th from all points in Canada to Salt Lake City, Ogden, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Portland, Seattle. Vic- toria, Vancouver, Kootenay District and Canadian Northwest points. Through Tourist sleepers and free re- clining chair cars from Chicago. Vari- able Routes. Liberal stopovers. For full information as to rates, routes and literature, write or call on B H. Ben- nett, General Agent, 46 Yonge Street, Toronto. MATE!. James Caldwell, one of the pioneers of Hullett Township, died at his home on Tuesday, of last week. He was born in Guelph in November, 1836, and was married to Miss Eliza Rouse about 45 years ago, and in 1872 came to lot 20, concession 11, Hullett. Deceased was a man of admirable qualities and held the respect of a large circle of friends. In religion he was a Presbyterian and in politics a Liberal. Mrs. Caldwell pre dec, ased her husband seventeen years. Mr. Caldwell leaves a family of twelve, Frank, of Strathcona, Alta.; George and John, East Wawanosh; Fred and Robert, Hullett; Mrs. T. J. lamlyn, Wasdeka, Man.; Mrs. Isaac Quinn, Halleybury, and William, Maggie, Sarah, May and Mabel, at home. LIVE STOOK NOTES. A tiuuttiof good shores will make the tnett market for skim. milk tide winter One reason that America has not produced horees so large as those proampd in Europa is be, cause, as a rule, we are inure stingy feeders. Too many farmers bare not learned that it Is all wrung to feed a sow on feed that pr0- . duces heat Instead of bone aisd niuscle. Every hog house should be tit. ted with n good ventilating shaft to keep the air sweet, with no drafts. Double windows are a good in- vestment In a pig house; also tight board shutters to close at night. Have a skilled veterinarian wake a careful exatnination of the teeth of the old and young horses at the beginning of win. ter. 34+1++.44+++.1.4•4•44•1,4•84,14.1444-+ • STOCK HOGS IN WINTER. Scant Feeding a mistaken and Costly Idea of Economy. The stock hog Is an easy victim a Esease in certain cases. He is gener- ally "roughed" through the winter. He doesn't receive a balanced ration In many eases. It often happens that the stock hog's owner wants to get the animal through the winter at small ex- pense. The owner intends to wait un- til spring before doing any systematic feeding. This is a grave mistake. The feed given the stock hog need not be as ex- pensive as the feed given the hog in the fattening corral, but a ration svhich will supply the proper kind of nourish- ment should be given. A ration which will promote good growth can be form- sd by combining corn, oilmeal, shorts, 'ran, alfalfa bay and tankage, When siltneal is fed tankage can be dis- pensed with. When alfalfa hay is fed 'ran can be dispensed with. The al - alfa hay will take the place of bran; the oilmeal will net as a conditioner the same as tankage. While tankage 2ontains about twice as much protein ns oilmeal (tankage contains 00 per sent protein, and oilmeal contains 34 per cent), oilmeal contains 6 per cent fat and 9 per cent flber. Oilmeal is a very desirable feed -for roughing hogs through the winter. When oilmeal is fed regularly the stock hog does not Stavo a rough, =thrifty appearance when spring comes. He will be sleek and smooth even if he is not fat. The mill feed should be given the stock hog in the form of a slop. Shorts should be given in the proportion of about twice as much shorts as oil- meal. ()Unseal can be mixed with wa- ter alone, but it is rather slimy unlesa ionic other mill feed, such as shorts, is mixed with it. Of course some men: will prefer to give their hogs dry feed. In this case oilmeal, corn chop, shortal 3te., can be mixed together and fed in a feeder. . Corn alone Is not a good feed for growing hogs. The animals require a feed which will make good bone. When a stock hog develops a heavy, frame it is in shape to take on fat rap- idly. This kind of hog returns the largest profits to its owner. The al- falfa hay can be given to the hogs in a small rack. The slats on this rack - should be rather close together so the animals will not pull out large amountq of the hay and tramp it into the mud. Baby's Own Tablets Used for Years When a mother uses onl one medi- 'eine as Ions as there are l' tle ones in the home it certainly bea grand testi- mony to the value of t t particular . remedy. Thousands o mothers use nothing else but 'aby' Own Tablets. Concerning the M . M. LeBlanc, Memramrook We t, . B., writes: "I have used Baby's n Tablets for my little ones for the o .st ten years and know of nothing to equal them during teething time or for colic, constipation , and indigestion. All my neighbors who have used them think as I do." The ' Tablets are Old by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co,, Brockville, Ont. TRAINING DRAFT, COLTS. Youngsters should Be Broken Early to Use of Halter. There is a pretty well rooted idea among those who raise colts that some advantage lies in allowing colts to run without handling until time to put them to regular work, such a system insuring a more perfectly broken work horse, saving time end generally being more satisfactory No doubt familiarity breeds contempt in the horse as well as in the man, and the horse that is made a pet surely often turns out a bad actor and unworthy of the attention he receives. Is there not a medium road to travel in thhi colt training, especially when draft colts are under consideration? It is certainly foolish to waste time train. big colts that would be as well ott without a good deal of the handling.' I t!..t the beginning, however, we may be sure that halter handling from a' very tender age is essential. It Is ono., tiling that a colt never seems to learn well after he has become large and strong, and a horse that does not step up promptly to the halter and that does not firmly believe that his con- nection with the man at the other end of the halter is absolutely unbreaka- ble is surely more or less a nuisance for his full life, and that generally Means for twenty years or more -a long time to contend with any nai. ma.iftito the advisability of further tittining of the draft colt befOre he ti past two there may well be some doubt. Our drafters take naturally to work in harness, some actually step- ping into reg. -Mar work the first time The Ford - the Lightest, Surest, Most Economical—the very essence of automobiling ---and all Canacli4n Model T $600 Runabout f. o. b. Ford, Ontario Get particulars from A. M. Crawford, Wingham, Ont. A sensation was caused at the scrut- iny of ballots cast in a recent industrial by-law election at Collingwood by the production of marked bogus ballots. A Belleville citizen promised five thoasand dollars towards a new child- ren's shelter. Easter thliday Rates SINGLE EARE-Good going and re -1 turning April 10 only. FARE and ONZ-THIRD -April 9.10 ' 11-12 Return limit, April 14, 1914 , Minimum Fare. 25c Between all stations in Canada east of Port Arthur; also to Detroit and Port Huron, Mich., Buffalo, Black Rock, Niagara Falls and Suspension Bridge, N.Y. HEn3s33kors' EI01310.13 Round trip tickets to points in Manitoba, Alberta and Saskatchewan via Chicago, St. Paul or Duluth, on sale each Tuesday until October 27th, inclusive, at low rotes Through Pullman Tourist Sleepers to Winni- peg on above dates, leaving Toronto 11 p.m. No change of cars. RETURN uniT, TWO riorgius Full particulars, Tithkets, eto.. etc, from H. B. ELLIOTT, Town Passenger and Ticket Agent. 'ehone 4. W. lin BURG - MAN, St3Mon Agent. 'Phone 50. Sale of 6 SHORTHORN BRE Broadview Shorthorns -Herd Headed by "Favorite Character." (Imp.) For sale are six bulls, eight to twelve months old. These are choice young bulls with the best of breeding and will he sold reasonably. If you need any thing write me or give us a Call. J. G. FYFE, Wingham, Ont. Farm I.R; miles aouth of Wingham.) C. N. Griffin GENERAL AGENT FIRE ttrIttinaf LIFE &MOEN T PLATE GLASS WEATHER Insurance q.c.,7a07, Coupled with a REAL ESTATE and MONEY LoANING Business. Issuer of Marriage Licenses. Office over Maloolm's Grocery. 1 WALLPAPER harnessed and eventnelly becoming true and energetic workers. But per, haps Ole requiroa unusual ability and patience, which It is extremely doubt- ttil if more than a Atriall minority of those who handle horses possess. This question of extended early 'training of draft dolts Is debatable. Perhaps In the end the plan to be fol101ved mat, I ters not, all depending upon the Mari, Barely sotto men are so constituted te spoil any horsesthey bandit libatever themineta or lack t Isyste,ri 4■1111111111111111111111111, 17010,40100444111. OPeladin.lr 1AND WINDOW SHADES Aistraight cut in the prices of New Spring Wallpapers while they last. Regular 5c Paper for Regular 7c Paper for Regular 10c Paper for Regular 121c Paper for Regular 15c Paper for Regular 20c Paper for Regular 25c Paper for Regula Regula r 35c Paper for r 50c Paper for 4c Roll 5c Roll - 7c Roll 9c Roll 11c Roll - 15c Roll 20c Roll 25c Roll - 35c Roll Also large stock of Win- dow Shades at cut prices A. M. KNOX 'Phone 65 Opposite Natiottal Hotel Bank of Hamilton Capital Paid.up, $3,00,00 Surplus — - 3,750,000 AN IMPORTANT ALLIANCE When a young matt first makes his alli- ance With a financial institatiou by opening a Savings Account, he should look aheae to the time When his bank book will aid his advancement. A growing bank balance assures an ern-, ployer that a young man has mastered the principle of economical manage- ment. C. P. SMITH, Manager .0.'rlf irzilf,U1 10 rE L i Wingham, Ont. _ ----...=..-2:4-. ----7.--,..,- TRAINING DRAFT, COLTS. Youngsters should Be Broken Early to Use of Halter. There is a pretty well rooted idea among those who raise colts that some advantage lies in allowing colts to run without handling until time to put them to regular work, such a system insuring a more perfectly broken work horse, saving time end generally being more satisfactory No doubt familiarity breeds contempt in the horse as well as in the man, and the horse that is made a pet surely often turns out a bad actor and unworthy of the attention he receives. Is there not a medium road to travel in thhi colt training, especially when draft colts are under consideration? It is certainly foolish to waste time train. big colts that would be as well ott without a good deal of the handling.' I t!..t the beginning, however, we may be sure that halter handling from a' very tender age is essential. It Is ono., tiling that a colt never seems to learn well after he has become large and strong, and a horse that does not step up promptly to the halter and that does not firmly believe that his con- nection with the man at the other end of the halter is absolutely unbreaka- ble is surely more or less a nuisance for his full life, and that generally Means for twenty years or more -a long time to contend with any nai. ma.iftito the advisability of further tittining of the draft colt befOre he ti past two there may well be some doubt. Our drafters take naturally to work in harness, some actually step- ping into reg. -Mar work the first time The Ford - the Lightest, Surest, Most Economical—the very essence of automobiling ---and all Canacli4n Model T $600 Runabout f. o. b. Ford, Ontario Get particulars from A. M. Crawford, Wingham, Ont. A sensation was caused at the scrut- iny of ballots cast in a recent industrial by-law election at Collingwood by the production of marked bogus ballots. A Belleville citizen promised five thoasand dollars towards a new child- ren's shelter. Easter thliday Rates SINGLE EARE-Good going and re -1 turning April 10 only. FARE and ONZ-THIRD -April 9.10 ' 11-12 Return limit, April 14, 1914 , Minimum Fare. 25c Between all stations in Canada east of Port Arthur; also to Detroit and Port Huron, Mich., Buffalo, Black Rock, Niagara Falls and Suspension Bridge, N.Y. HEn3s33kors' EI01310.13 Round trip tickets to points in Manitoba, Alberta and Saskatchewan via Chicago, St. Paul or Duluth, on sale each Tuesday until October 27th, inclusive, at low rotes Through Pullman Tourist Sleepers to Winni- peg on above dates, leaving Toronto 11 p.m. No change of cars. RETURN uniT, TWO riorgius Full particulars, Tithkets, eto.. etc, from H. B. ELLIOTT, Town Passenger and Ticket Agent. 'ehone 4. W. lin BURG - MAN, St3Mon Agent. 'Phone 50. Sale of 6 SHORTHORN BRE Broadview Shorthorns -Herd Headed by "Favorite Character." (Imp.) For sale are six bulls, eight to twelve months old. These are choice young bulls with the best of breeding and will he sold reasonably. If you need any thing write me or give us a Call. J. G. FYFE, Wingham, Ont. Farm I.R; miles aouth of Wingham.) C. N. Griffin GENERAL AGENT FIRE ttrIttinaf LIFE &MOEN T PLATE GLASS WEATHER Insurance q.c.,7a07, Coupled with a REAL ESTATE and MONEY LoANING Business. Issuer of Marriage Licenses. Office over Maloolm's Grocery. 1 WALLPAPER harnessed and eventnelly becoming true and energetic workers. But per, haps Ole requiroa unusual ability and patience, which It is extremely doubt- ttil if more than a Atriall minority of those who handle horses possess. This question of extended early 'training of draft dolts Is debatable. Perhaps In the end the plan to be fol101ved mat, I ters not, all depending upon the Mari, Barely sotto men are so constituted te spoil any horsesthey bandit libatever themineta or lack t Isyste,ri 4■1111111111111111111111111, 17010,40100444111. OPeladin.lr 1AND WINDOW SHADES Aistraight cut in the prices of New Spring Wallpapers while they last. Regular 5c Paper for Regular 7c Paper for Regular 10c Paper for Regular 121c Paper for Regular 15c Paper for Regular 20c Paper for Regular 25c Paper for Regula Regula r 35c Paper for r 50c Paper for 4c Roll 5c Roll - 7c Roll 9c Roll 11c Roll - 15c Roll 20c Roll 25c Roll - 35c Roll Also large stock of Win- dow Shades at cut prices A. M. KNOX 'Phone 65 Opposite Natiottal Hotel