HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1913-07-03, Page 2TO ADVERTJSER$ t h :sea '?'3 a .d r_cighbsrheed„ itis Feint -
c<3 as'., eed their t'IS;15 'w^c abs f a
Ni J e of changes must be left at t3nio Iry h. raa,eeas, anisees f3 the ears; tory
ofilce net later than. eat+ relay neon..
changes must be ic..t F c°r-sit:°r.� 6i' tree izrso,:i-r ,oirigs•�
oy�3 or changes
itla
:ant tater than TSioraday evenings ' ge5t.1r,5 are g> 'en to the n:3t fr w`J1 'e
CW'Rta: a3wertt5olnent5 $i' -'elated rip WEI. fig clear'ieg a neighCGr. lie,} el
to :Plast Wednesday of each week g'r,• L :3 ' of trap s.., maces
f iGi LLh31Ct/ tan?of rho e e r+ 'Y1 l ended. The menriee
UZ maleria and similar rilaKiEea t9 the 4.
DE )A!t 611401 rflME5, s;r !,ra tif, e^ei J t,'ar7tL7Lra �S ; ho a ,new prepay rg
Gt?en,„ :s r ode the ... ab
kt• B Biantare, Pe es:snsu ASF neeeggeon Hit of Li ,t er;:ampblet which is lie a.
distr.neted la large numbers. The 1
THURSDAY. JULY 3, d333 „treatment suggested is the disposing of
:sYstegeentwatt ewithin easy testaeee:,
of a h sass sed eilcrierlt screening of
rec:rs. First aid remedies for bitter
rieradrs are also given. The ter:er of
Perhaps the meet intereotingi.evelep the entire warning is for watciilu rens 1
merit in the manufacture of wood p"r,-to tire4ent malarial contraction after 1
drnets bas arisen in the increasing sar-' bites and to provide unusual precaution i;
iety of uses to which weed-weste can ter children.
be pint Beginning in the forest the
clr,ser utilization of the varices wood-
prFltlueta can be traced thr ng1'l the Saar A '-Trak Chested i3vy
mills ars! large weed working ledestries, a "sly bey Frank seamed weak-chestc•.rn
right dews to the firms erking r;,el y oral' aril t"rk a cry severe cf-14d, as writes
small specialized 2i :es, urs. U. >9retens, hag.% :Ian. "The
many medicines used did not seem to
It is now cerameac'a ly passible to re 1 benefit hiene until we. tried Dr. Chase's
duce the fifty c sixte per cent waste 'Sane of Linseed and Turpentine and
formerly left rr the4ty3sby the 47,71 feared it tri be exactly :chat was wanted
t� arse Friar ' :tis treatment sa so',
berrr,an to ro rust: than five per cent,
p ti:craugia and e,aNetive as a cure for
by acerrbfnat ;n of three well-developed i+ creep and bronchitis.
chemical iedustr;es, namely, paper -11
malting, ar4+I4Isti[cat:en (in a rr.4d'sfed';
form) and the r.*renefaeture of resin" FLEA -BEETLES AND THEIR
oils. Practinally ail the valuable con.;; CONTROL..
stituente, from the stamps, tops, bean- i
rhes and defective stents whish would " The Division of Entomology of the
othereise 13e left to rot it the forest':. Experimental Farms Branch of the
are thus converted into eyeful eori ; Dominion Department of Agriculture, i
menities. i; Ottawa, has recently issued Ent,moio-
The utilization of mala Waste is he- gical Circular, No. 2, by 31r. Arthur
ing made inerea55ngly pohsfble by the; Gibson, Chief Assistant Entomologist,
developing markets for odd and short !on "Flea -Beetles and Their Control."
lengths In limier in=lead of a few y The Flee -Beetles are an important
assorted size
g. Many saw-miCFs u€e group of insects which attack the foil -
their waste products in the manufact-
Inge of many plants. They are partieu-
ure of laths, rn"-'12.':in;3, pickets, roller- Darty destructive to the leaves of sever-
blicds and paving -Meeks. The masa- [al kinds of vegetable crops, such as
fe •lure of wood-pI p from the small 1 turnips, potatoes, tomatoes, radishes,
waste -weed now being fed to the burn- a etc. The chief injury is effected in
er is aFeo a commercial possibility• x spring and early summer when the
Even saw-drast has its uses, end in A plants are visited by large numbers of
eeentries where mere intensive utiliz- I the beetles. Numerous small holes are
atioa prevails it is being sueeessfulli i eaten into and through the leaves, in
manufactured into a variety of pro fact, some of the species completely
duets. Several plants have been erect- ` defoliate certain plants. Owing to
ed in teals country for its manufacture their jumping habit, these insects were
into ethyl for grain) alcohol, sugar and
briquets for fuel.
The bulletin noir being issued by the
UTILIZIN 1 WOOD WASTE.
given the popular name of flea -beetles.
In size they range from one -twentieth
to one-quarter of an inch. In Canada
Forestry Branch, Ottawa, on The Wood- there are five species which are of con -
Using Industries of Ontario, throws con- siderable economic importance, and
siderable light on the utilization of wood- these are diseussed and figured. In
addition, descriptions are given of eight
other species which occasswonally appear
in destructive numbers. A ebapter of
"Methods of Control" gives full par-
ticulars as to remedies which have been
found most successful in the control of
these insects,
Copies of this publication may be ob-
tained from the Publications Branch,
Department of Agriculture, Ottawa.
waste. Sash and door factories sell or
use their short ends and trimmings for
the manufacture of boxes, baskets, bob-
bins. butter -moulds, insulator pins,
novelties, skewers, spindles, spools,
stakes and wooden -ware. They bale
their common sawdust and sell it for
floor covering for the manufacture of
composition novelties, and for cleaning
screws, They sell shavings for bedding,
packing and for drying wet land. Hick-
ory and other hardwood dust is sold for
smoking meats. In fact, just as the Our Furry Friends.
pork packers boast of using all a pig Are the fox, the skunk and the rac-
but the "squeal", so wood manufact- conn the farmer's friends? Most farm-
urers will soon be able to boast of using ers will unhesitatingly .answer no, but 1
all the wood but the bark -and even a Mr. J. F. Draughon, of Nashville,
that, in the case of some woods, such `Tenn., has just issued a little patnplet
as hemlock, is of considerable value. in which he maintains these animals and
some others are really the friends of
Make War on the Flies. ' the farmer, doing him much more good 1
1 than harm. He paints out that the
The Provincial Board of Health is ? United States Department of Agricul• u
waging insistent warfare on the fly. ture estimates that every year field-
With the coming of the tourist season , mice, ground -squirrels, moles and 1
and the exodus to summer resorts, Faun- gophers do damage to the crops to the 1
dredweights of cireulars warning people 1 extent of 8O,000,(Se0. To this fact be
of the dangerous consequenses following i; adds the other that these pests form
the ignoring of these pests are being from 80 to 90 per cent. of the food of
Issued. By co-operation with health
ores, raccoons, etc, In reference to
authorities in every provincial munfcip- k the widely held belief that the fox is an
ality an attempt is being made to edu- Ilinveterate robbers of the poultry yard, y
Bate society in general out of their in- / he quotes from the year -hook of the
differences. "Every yearflieskill more" Missouri Department of Agriculture to ,
people in Ontario than are killed by mar- the effect that even where foxes are
ders, lightning, storms, eyelones, mad t abundant it is comparatively rare that
dogs, poisonous reptiles, angry hulls poultry is destroyed by them, and he
and other vieious animals combined." i. quotes also from a farmer on the Cum-
atateQ Dr..1. W. S. McCullough, chief garland River who declares that while
health officer. He points out that the foxes have denned for eight years
germs of all intestinal diseases, indult- within six hundred feet of his yard, he
ing typhoid fever, dysentery, tubercol- does not know that he has ever lost a
osis and smallpox, are carted daily lamb, a pig, or a foul by them. Some
about careless households 1,y the fly. Ontario farmers we remember, offer-'
A man's fliers art, those of his own ed similar testimony. No doubt these
-- �,..,._ animals do kill an occasional bird. brit
FOUR BOXES
OF
DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS
PUT HER 014 HER FEET.
Mits. in. Borg, Nokomis, Sisk.,
writcn:--"I had been troubled with
weak back and kidneys. I had terrible
dizzy headacheq, and could not sleep at
night, In. this 1 way suffered for ten
years, until I teal about Doer's 1Cibfrly
I'rie.a. X pure_hasedewo boxes, and ass they
helped me, 1 ..east for two store, and they
put Inc on env feet, and 1 have. Leslie able
to work ever since."
ri,r Iia tkae6e, Lame prick, Week
Back, or any other YAM Trimble, there
no remedy to egted Domes Raffinate
Pfr.ts.
They have here on the market for 20
yearn and therefore mtiat be a staple
arti cle,
Price Sri eein per box, 3 boxes for
$1.25, May he obtained at all dealers
err mailed direct et,t o ct it/t of rite by
flit "f, 1lfilburrl Co., Limited. Toronto,
*hit.
When ordering tiirttt :4:teify"POAH ;e."
Sit may he true -we hope it is -that
they are really the farmer's friends. --
Christian Guardian.
Our Restricted Irttmigranta.
During the past fiscal year 7,745
Chinese arrived. in Canada, and of the
wealth they brought $3,220,441 was
taken by the trovernment under the
immigration tax. The impost is e500
per head, with exemptions for students
merchants and people of that class, and
the sum collected is divided between
the Province of entry and the Dominion.
British Columbia, where the bulk of
our Chinese population is located, re-
eeived v d shout a million ands halt from
the immigrant tax last year. 'There
ere now in the Dominion acerae 30,000
Chinese of whom about 300 live in On.
ark. British Columbia Is divided on
the Chinese question between the inter-
; eats that want the products of Chinese
Industry and the interests that fret the
jst:eissure Of its eonlp7etition. 'Outwardly t
the larger numerical interest is favored
byI.
politicians, i is riffs, but the lbeger Allende', 1
interest has its way,
TILE
N0..FIIAM ri
ES. JULY 3 1913
SHOE POLISH
o Disagreeable -Odor in
Hot Weather because there
tS
No Turpentine
gay to We: GM ler the 611001
4
s
4
-e4w;49''+?++++4+++++++++4 ++4++++4++4-414+4++4+4++440+
AN O►PPQRTUNJTY
For a Live Man in Wingham f
t
to make. some clean. honest mnnev. giving inf )rm --.tion to f
thole who have req rested it, regarding an original West- +
ern townsite---not a subdivision. This is a gentleman's
propositio'i, and we went only men of good standing who
will not misrepresent. Address ++
4
Western Canada Real Estate Cos
502 TEMPLE BUILDING TORONTO
+41/-441-44-444-44-44-44+.4-4O+04-44-6,444.4sr!'444re'+4es44,e4.44444.
(From the TIMES of June 30, 1593)
LOCAL. NWS.
The crops are looking splendid in this
vicinity. The fall wheat is nicely head-
ed out. Hay will be a very heavy crop.
Rev. L. G. Wood, and Messrs. Crow-
ell Wilson and E. C. Clarke, were in
London last week, attending the meet-
ing of the Synod of Huron.
Dominion Day will be observed in
Wingham, on Monday next, when ail
places of business will be closed. There
will be no celebration here, hut our citi-
zens will no doubt visit different towns
where celebrations will be held, Our
baseball club goes to Wroxeter on that
day to play the Unions, and it is likely
they will be accompanied by quite a
number of townspeople.
We were favored with aheavy fall of
rain on Tuesday afternoon last.
Messrs. 3. H. Chisholm, W. A. Johns
W. Martin, and R. Cornyn, took a run
aver to Clinton, on Sunday, an their bi-
cycles. They made the run over in two
hours and thirty-five minutes, and after
spending some hours there, returned in
the cool of the evening.
Our lacrosse boys expect to have a
match with the Hanovor club in the
•
course of a couple of weeks.
Mr. A. E. Simmons, who was at Lon-
don with the volunteers, returned on
Friday fast, one of his children being
dangerously ill.
Mr. T. J. Elliott of town, lost a valu-
able milch cows this week, from milk
fever.
Mr. Jos. Vanstone, of Kincardine,
father of Messrs Richard, William, and
Walter of this place, who has been very
ill for some time past, is now able to be
out for an airing in the carriage.
The Wingham Orangemen will cele-
brate the Battle of the Boyne on July
12th, in Blyth. It is expected that the
gathering there will be a large one, as
all the lodges in North Huron will be
present, except those in Howick district.
MARRIED
Nichol -Johnston -In Turnberry, at
the residence of the bride's father, by
Rev. L. G. Wood, Mr. John Nichol. to
Miss Charlotte, daughter of Mr. William
Johnston, both of Turn)rerry.
DIED.
Burkholder -In Wingham, on 22nd of
June, Frederta C dys, infant daughter
of Mr. A. Burkho der, aged 3 months
and 5 days.
Mr. Rowell,The Coming Man.
(Stratford Beacon.)
Mr. Rowell's strength grows in this
Province, and it grows every time he
discusses its political issues, There are
signs that a great failing off will take
place in the ranks of Mr. Whitney's
followers, and some of Mr. Rowell's
opponents admit that he will be the
next Premier of Ontario.
There is dissatisfaction amounting
almost to rebellion within the ranks of
the Conservative party against the ab-
solute rule of Sir James Whitney and
his obdurate resistance to all reforms,
especially OD the subject of taxation.
Thinking men who have hitherto given
their adhesion to the Government
party admit that the farcical investi-
gation into the Proudfoot charges, the
Thorne letter which Conservative news-
papers have not had the courage to
print, the damaging admissions made
by Sir James Whitney and Mr. Hanna
have seriously discredited the Govern-
ment.
When Mr. Rowell appears before the
public he has something to telt them of O
what is needed to be done for the Pro-
vince, and he delis it in such a way that
n
Ontario, and the ludicrous imbecility of
the agricultural and educational depart-
ments of the Government; all this they
will endure and shut their eyes and ears
against the Thorne revelations, to keep
a man of Mr. Rowell's conspicuous ea-
paeity away from the premiership.
But the out-and-out partisans will not
avail to do this. A reckoning is coming,
and Mr. Rowell will be given a chance
to attack the mountain of things that
the Sleepers have left undone. The
majority of the people, if resolutions of
great religious bodies mean anything,
as they do, has resolved to wipe out the
bar. The workmen of the Province
want up-to-date taxation and a fair law.
But apart altogether from the ques-
tion of the retention of the open bar,
the programme of reform that Mr.
Rowell has outlined is one that can
commend itself to the whole people. It
is based on sound principles, and his
character is such as to warrant the
carrying out of his pledges.
DJARRHOA
its very recital is in itself an edw ation.
It is quite clear that he ur.derstards the
needs of the Province, and the man who
understands and who gives evidence of
sincerity of purpose will naturally be
entrusted with the carrying esat of what
he has conceived.
Is it not regettable that any public
man should be able to snake the a m-
parsion which Mr. Rowell did between
Hungary and Canada in his Aylmer
speech'; He pointed out that while the
Hungarian cabinet were guilty of like
seta to those of the Whitney Govern-
ment, the former .resigned while the
latter elung to office. But Mr, Rowell
is right in the belief which he entertains
that "the people of this Province are
not less sensitive than the Hungarians
on questions affecting the honorof their
public men and honest administration of,'.
public affairs."
The London Advertiseris commenting
on the state of public feeling in this
Province, says:
It ntay be that many electors and
many partisan journals are willing to
condone everything in a "Tory" Gov-
ernment in order to keep the "Grits"
out of office. They will endure the na-
tional odium of the licensed barroom.
an antiquated system of taxation, the
unending, postpone. nt of, Workmen's con-
deneation,the illegal actions of combines.
he alienation nation o
f snore
than one million
aere+u of public lands, they uneonstitut-
oriel miisengegement of huge funds to
be spent by the cabinet in Northern
DYSENTERY
SIMMER COMPLAINT
AND AL1.
$OIVEL TiOI#LES
AXE CUTA$L1 ifi THE
USE Or
Or, Fowler's
Extract of
Wild Strawberry.
Me. Wm. R. Gegen, int, John, MB.,
writes:- "As I have had the plea.ure
of testing Da'. F0Wf.int'S eXT1fMOT Of
Wren SzrtAyvnsttlxv, I might racy it ars tart
only remedy 1 would ream:mead, Last
summer, I had a very revere *Meek of
Diarrhoea and Vomiting. My doctor
treated me without result, and frieeds
advised rhe; to, try the. above remedy -
Alter a few do~ es I Way ecempleteiy cured,
and ever linea t have never bete with-
out it in the house. I have used it with
the chifdren,‘and find the settle result.
I have rccotruneirded it to sev ifil of tray
friehds ;who also 3oin with int in saying
that Dx. Fowi,x t'is EXYtACY o! Wt1Gv
StIttAlen4ttrty is the greatest'remedy on
earth for summer compleirlts.".
"De. Pon/Lea's" has been on the Harr 1,
ket for ove'. ' 65 years, sod so popular bits
it become that many dealers try to sub-
stitute other and cheaper preparations.
Be sure and get what you alk for.
1rlcet 35 cents.
Manufactured only by The T. Mil-
burn Co,,1,itnited, Tomato, Oast,
TOWN DULEOTORY.
BAPnst' CHURCH -Sabbath service*
at 11 a. in. and 7 p. m. Sunday School
at 2:880 p. in. General prayer meeting
on. Wednesday evenings. Rev. G. Vie -
tor Collins, pastor. B, Y. P. U. meets
Monday evenings 8 p. m. W. D.
Pringle, S. S. Superintendent.
METHODIST CHURCH -Sabbath ser-
vices at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sunday
Sebool at 2:30 p. m. Epworth League
every Monday evening. General prayer
meeting on Wednesdayevenings. Rev.
W. L. Rutledge. D. D., pastor. F.
Buchanan. S. S. Superintendent.
PRESBYTERIANCHURCH-Sabbath ser-
vices at 11 a. Ln. and 7 p, m, Sunday
School at 2:30 p. m. General prayer
meeting ten Wednesday evenings. Rev.
D. Perrie, pastor. Dr. A. J. Irwin, S
S. Superintendent.
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, EPISCOPAL, -Sab-
bath services at 11 a, m. and 7. p. rn.
Sunday School at 2.30 p. m. Rev. E.
H. Croly, B. A„ Rector. Alex. Al -
derma, S. S. Superintendent.
SALVATION AR?rIY CITADEL. -Service
at 11 a.m., .3p m. and? p.m. ors Sunday.
At 8 o'clock on Thursday evening.
There will be special music provided in
the Sunday evening service from 7 to
7.15
Post OFFICE-Oface hours from 8a. m.
to 6:30 p. m. Open to box holders from
7 a. m. to 9 p. m. P. Fisher, postmast-
er.
PUBLIC LIBRARY -Library and free
reading room in the Town Hell, will be
open every afternoon fry um. 2 to 5:30
o'clock, and every evening from 7 to
9:30 o'clock. Miss R. Brown, lib-
rarian.
TOWN COUNCIL --C. G. VanStone,
Mayor; J. W. McKibbon, Reeve; J. A.
Mills, George Spotton, Wm. Isbister,
W. J. Boyce, A. Young and D. Bell,
Councillors; John F. Groves, Clerk and
Treasurer. Board meets first Monday
evening in each month at 8 o'clock.
HIGH SCHOOL BOARD -Frank Buchan-
an, (Chairman), R. Vanstone, Theo,
Hall, C. P. Smith, W. J. Howson,
John A. McLean, W. F. VanStone.
Dudley Holmes, Secretary. A. Cosens,
treasurer, Board meets second Mon-
day in each month.
PUBLIC SCHOOL BOARD.-- A. Tipling,
(Chairman), Alex Ross, J. L.
Awde, Dr. A. J. Irwin, Robt. Allen,
Wm. Moore.H.E.Isard,Dudley Holmes
Secretary-Treas„John F. Groves;Meet-
fngs second Tesday *ening in each
month.
HIGHSCHOOL TEACHERS -J. C,Smith
B. A., Specialist in Classics, Principal;
H. A. Percy, S. P. S. Science Master;
G. R Smith, B. A.. Specialist in Mathe-
matics; Miss C. E. Brewster, B. A.,
Speeialist in Moderns and History;
Miss B. E. Anderson.
PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS, -Joseph
Stalker, principal, Miss Brock, Miss
Reynolds, Miss Farquharson, Miss An-
sley, Miss Barber and Miss Bentley.
BOARD OF HEALTH. -C. G.VanStone,
(chairman), Wrn.Fessant, Alex Porter,
John F. Groves,Secretary; Dr. R. C.
Redmond, Medical Health officer.
FARMERS
:retain they wish ioha� live stook or other
*tae the same for sale las dispose
ITacas,o Our la ge
oironlation tolls and it will be Orange indeed if
you. dontetscustomer. We can't guarantee
Oust you wW sell because you may ask more
for the article or stook then 11 is worth. Send
your advertisement to the Trusts and try this
plan eof f. diaTsoring of your stock and other
a
OUTSIDE
ADVERTISING
Orders for the insertion of advertisemente
each as teachers wanted, bnaineaa ebanoes
mechanics wanted, article' for sale, or in
as kind of an advt, in any of the. Toronto
other city papers, may be left M the Trrastt
Office. Thin workwillreceiveprompt attention
end *Mum peoopple the trouble of remitting
for and. forwarding advertisements. Lowest
rates will be quoted on apenoattou. Leave
or ssndjeeer nest work of this kind to the -
TINES OFrECIlg. wiatighane
CASTOR IA
For Ilifaats and Children.
The Kiwi You Rare Aiwa'; Bought
Beare the
Signature of
The body of James Carr, of Frank:
ford, wee.. found in the Trent River
Thursday.
Death from a blow or a fail on the
heed, from snunkiwwn cause, was the
jury's verdict in the inquest on James
Bruce, at Galt.
By converting the Contents of the
ratepayers' duethir:.a into paving, kerb-
ing, end cl:,tr,r.plirlg fer the atreet4,
s'r, lkh €?rtan IJistrr;t
(.;(Ancil has ef•
icicttd s swing of 4:46;5 in the, peat
yeer,
(MICR ist't ',UAW
1CXlaE1i1Xlieff
ilk
In
swear rkr
.ant rriWt.
Pittfrtta
t+rrA.s et
Itllewt4i+Jstly,i
i6i If tMr rilraattfaetdtt
/EST"RB d SEO 1812.
TUE WINOW
t8 BUBL11313J2D
EVERY THUR$DRY MORNING
The Tlillaee (althea Stone Block.
WLNt3S4.14, Qier.4BBIO.
Isrluntor Saraeaurrxiaar-91.u0 per annum to
advans $1.60,11 not uo paid. No gaper disoon-
tioned till all arrears are paid, swept at the
option of {Republisher.
ApnraTlsiaco saran. '- Legal and other
oa.aala:4sertisements loo per Norma rie1Line for
first;sumacs, iiq per line for each enheeeeent
iaa.rtion.
Advertisements in local outman' are onargsd
!Pate per line les test inaertian, end 5 cents
per line ter wuh subsequent lurrrtiaan.
Advertisements of Strayed, Farms for Sale
ortaPeat. and similar, 10.00 for first three
weeks, leg 26 ceata for each rabeequent in-
sertron.
QoR'ra.terr tearsis- `he following iab(e allows
ouratgs ter the insertion of ad+rertfeements
Deoitlr►d periods:--
npaai. 1 vs. 0 Yo. it ado. Imo.
Qn.Chi
1
Ralf sea 00 1150.00 *99.60 ;8.00
,ed 25.00 803
QnarterColuiast. 20.00 1,9,60 ir.sso 3.00
Ons Inch 6.00 8.00 9,00 1.00
Advertkem.nta without rpaotffo direction
will be asserted till forbid and charged mooed -
'ugly. Tram:feat adveNisemeate mast be paid
for In adsaaoa.
TIne Sou I7slr,aarassrs Is stocked with an
extsnalye assortment of alt rsgniaitesfor print-
ing, affording facilities not equalled in the
ooaatyfor turnipy out first olds work. Large
type and approprnite eats for aU stylar of Poet -
are, Hand Bills, etc,, and the latest styles of
ohoto. fancy typos for the liner classes of print
Ing,
H. B. BILLIOTT,
Proprietor and Publisher
DRS. KENNEDY & CALDER
Orrione--Oorner Patrick and Centre Sts.
PHAPas:
Offices 43
Residece, Dr. Kennede t.43
Residence, Dr. CRiderr 151
Dr. Kennedy specializes in Surgery.
Dr. Calder devotee special attention to Die -
eases of the aye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Eyes thoroughly tteeted. Glasses
properly Etted.
DE. HORT. C. RHEMOND rat. B.C.s. (Bug)
r4.1a. 0. P. London. '
PHYBI0IA21 and BUSGILON.
Owes, -with Dr. Qhleholra.
DR. H. J. ADAMS
Late 'Member House Staff Toronto
General Hospital.
Post Graduate London and Dublin.
successor to Dr. T. H. Agnew.
Office Macdonald Block.
w. R. Hambly, B.Sc., 3li.D., O.M.
Wingham, Ontario.
Special attention paid to diseases of women
and children, having taken post graduate
work in Surgery, Bertcriology and Iiotenti9c
Medicine.
OSioe in the err residence. between the
Queen's hotel and the Baptist Church.
Ail Vastness given careful attentioo.
Phone 54, P. 0. Box 118.
Dr. J. R. Macdonald
Wingham, Ont.
Office -Stone Block, over the TRIES
office.
R 742 8TON14,
BARRIS=RB. SOLICITOR, BTO
Private and Company fonds to loan at lowest
rat. of interest. mortgages, town and farm
property bought and told. Wingham
> r A.. MORTON,
e BA RI/MR. ate.
Winghaaa, Ont.
DUDLEY HOLLIES
Barrister, Solicitor, Etc.
Office : Meyer Block, Wingham.
ARTHUR J. IRWIN, D. D. 8., L. D 8.
Doctor of Dantelleusgery of the Pennsylvania
Lal College and Llseatiate of the Royal
of Drgtal Bar son of Ontario. Office
Wald Suck. Windham
closed every Wedbeeda7 afternoon
MKS Thr let to -Dot, 1st.
H. BOSS, D. D. 8., L. 118.
Iluttor %aduate of the Royal College of
Dental tiountepos of Ontario tool Honor gradu-
ate of the, eilfivereity of Toronto, $keatty of
Dentistry;
Odlee over R. E. Lrard its Do's., store, Wing-
/miniDat.
(Mccloyed every Wednesday afternoon
from Mar let to Det. 14.
Wingham General Hospital
(Under Government lrnspectfon)
Pleasantly situated, Beautifully fur-
nished. Open to ali-re� Iarly licensed
physicians, BRIM Y4fRFATIENTS-which
include board an&nursing), ;4.90 to;10,
peweek �tn atioom, For information, a
iireert
Movie, Matthews.
f;t1mxintendant
BoX 2, Y/inghatn Ont,
IfJ IK4WA, ” 2'I**?AMMO*,
GaAs') .0/4010C 11,41$.WAY 14T442il,Ii
S'MAI*%
fAriyJf ekf
,ew yF.be,Tnettar*Slott rim situ,
N' iiG rains.,* >Y,tKid,m,
foo4t4104.0112s*_lw,<, 1141fsllaa 1,i4
i1 KK1VN >r ' SI
lsidwt'alfrwt .n...soi M.1W,s, #14‘,0e#,•» 1:ti'J p.m,
JOG,A1 -at ereia 1.44 LIM,
iaiivoreina,,..,"warn.,dr 71 lot At.f t,
e feeitr„dr « ,.. 11410-.14 .e, 1,16 p.ta,
I7.1',PlOW4,11tAll' .41 , Y reyAeat.
I LANA rfailt PAFlfirti'(f' ]rt74Tf4WATa
4r sort
rd'11t'f4lltliM$eI=11.1:94A N.(tta,.. a. or, p.at.
tta.rtrwttlo! a It a w„r... L M p.is..,. N.s2 p,m.
4riMirr'ii' cows
foswirttFft'...-.......awt.tiMN.tr,..r 0.00 p.sn.
Tpraekt and ,µ s. IS 44 m...t0.22 fat.till J r;111614, AMn* Winikikl i1.
MDG' 8E1G4E.8TfON$.
A pig Fuses- the beat returns
frone dairy 'vane ts•vrhileyoung. .
With the growing pigs thrift,
J. not hunger, should: prompt t. ex -
'1* ercise.
5 If front, a. well nourished dawn
r and a healthy strain of animals
the pigs rarely need attention at
farrowing time:
When. pigs uweaned
should be detershominedldbe as mu b
-- on how they are eating and
growing as upon Oleic age.
- As a general proposition it may
be said, that the sow that has
- pigs before she is a year old will
disappoint her owner.
, . cough in a hog can usually
be traced to one of three things--
~ dust, worms. on cold. but there Is
no telling what it play result in.
Skimmilk when feat in connec-
t/Ort with grain makes a very
^ valuable food for hogs at alt pe-
riods of their growth. but par
ticula.el so dulling the earlier pe-
riod:
ii I I t 1 t t t :1 1: -t -I -I -i. -I -•:-1-1-;-;-+i -2-
GROWING BABY BEEF.
Setoct14A. and Feedlots Two Important
Th rugs to Consider.
With the increasing demand for baby
beef the production of it has become. a
very profitable industry, says the Kau-
saa Industrialist So much advice has
been gieen on the advantages of grow-
ing this kind of beef that the begin-
ner is likely to arrive at the conclusion_
that this is the only profitable branch
of beef production. This is not neces-
sarily true, though it is true, generally
speaking, that under the right condi-
tions the more quickly your live stock
is finished and put on the market the
greater will be the profit.
To obtain the best results in rearing
baby beef a number of things should
be borne in mind, The two most im-
portant of these are the selection of
welt bred youngsters and the feeding.
Wets bred feeding cattle can be fin-
ished for market at a younger age
than the ordinary kind. The younger
the better for baby beef. And as a
rule only well bred ones will mature
sufficiently early to satisfactorily meet
market requirements. It requires
Dater skill in selecting a calf for fat.
tening than older cattle. for the more
milk fat it possesses the less it shows
its lack of quality in breeding. it is
comparatively easy to detect what
kind of a feeder a two-year-old steer
will make. With a calf it is more dif-
ficult
Proper feeding might require even a
keener consideration. At the begin-
eW MSR
el4esle
'G
Brae Rising Star, the pure bred
Ayrshire bull shown, 15 a fine spec-
imen or the breed he represents.
He was bred 1n Kilmarnock, Scot-
land. by Sir Hugh Shaw -Stewart.
Note the massive breast and fore
quarters. He has a large frame
and Is a powerful animal through-
out hie makeup. Ayrshires are
good. milk . and butter p)rodit,eere,
are thrifty animals and extremely
hardy. Ayrshires are growing 'in
popularity. especially in the east.
ning the calf should be encouraged to
consume considerable gbantities of
roughage. This bas a tendency to in-
crease the capacity of the calf for
handling large quantities of Concen-
trated feeds later on. Plenty of rough-
age, especially silage and clover or a
substitute, Should be provided dorm
the winter and plenty Of pasture dur-
ing the summer. The calves should
be fed corn with some nitrogetteoua
food like oil meal or cottonseed meat
during the winter. Shelled or' crushed
corn may be fed very profitably, pro-
vided there are hogs to follow. When
the calf is young oats and clover or
alfalfa are likely to prove the best
aup})lemente to corn for, full • fieding.
Grain feeding may be dispensed with
when the calf is put on pasture If the
grass is good. It would be better,
However, to continue the grain ration
even if the grass its good. The tenden-
cy with the calves Is to grow rather
than to fatten. The SIM should he.
then, to have them fatten SIM they
gross. The only way t*',aeeohmlish
this le by liberal feeding orthe right
kind of a ration.
Ventilation of Sheep Barns.
Ventilation is an important factor in
the health of all nnitnnly oollfinel h1
otshlrfl. Undonhte'ili} the ideal vette In
ting for the sheep stable as well as lite
s'OW bairn would be the [Gins; system!
ltitt most sheep barns will not be egoist.'
;Isla with any elftborrlte system of vett
terition: hones. than dtwtt'ttbtllty
raring Ilu gond a'entlintlon as Is p«tssi
hie W'ltthlortt 8ele'tarinnx etTee't', 'esu the
Sheer) under sveroge• conditions nisi In
hn ordluney rih'i'j' 'math- Moving :1
Warn, covering of vettol, the sheep ere
not Cattily affected by cold temitewl
twee; hen+.e tip to Inmbitrr tints about
the West Method of vent;;:lain'.: shit sta•'
hlta he by Menne of tin (asset Amit 1111rt•
the yard x'ith n emit hero or ee.e.to0 enc
d , fres
r e t f o f r i
Irettllre. 9"IIIN Ilii 1 i 1
r
{
kir 'Without tau neeeuuln:u"itt.' iirn t'i ap
told weather, anti if n e.r r•r•if,l,.
Is let *rand ter earettftir' the a•'lbite
the stable Hi storms' ocotitst, tisk' tee -
*the 0111 be nooat lelttiafil.lurl.