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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1913-07-10, Page 261, TUE WIXG14A1t TIMES. JULY 10 1913 TO ADVERTISERS ANOTHER CABINET DISAGREEMENT Iv'.I:iee of cbvl•''•5 least be left at this o:Glee net leaer than saturday noon. The coley tar changes must be left not l taer than Monday evening C a u..l a,ivertiaemtats accepted lip to no sal `ff'•'ine=day of each week, ••ryryF�� � 1p�,�Qy�ti': GtiLt�: �... Ir::. r I IES! R. R. ELGi 'r Pt*nr.iSRER AND PROI•u:Toa riIU1tSDAY, JULY 10, 1913. THE. VOICE OF THE PEOPLE. (Loncloa A.dve tizer) Hon. W. T. Wilke, Minister of Fin- ers anee, adllressin�; the New York Bank- C.o.Igress at Ottawa, June lath -- "My opinion is that the great cause of money strin„en•w, of high rate et: i t- erest, and the i:i.:i cost of living, is • war." Icor. Mr. White then traced the history of recent wars, ine'uding the the Spanish-American struggle and the Balkan War. All the money then spent he said, was as lost from an economic i point of view, as if it had been poured I into the sea, and it all helped to prove that war and armamental expenses were the chief factors in the high cost of living. (Ottawa Citizen, June 14th, Ever incl anon there tomes an out- 11913.) b':trst of blab sounding words from spm' Cons'r'ativt' ptp,•r or orator on the) Col. the Hon. Sam Hughes, at Farn- rtr at s :) or 'sae yen its in obstructing ham, Que., .Tune 2'ith, replied sharply, the will of the people on the naval as reported in the Ottawa Citizen, the creation. One would think to hear them' Conservative organ at the Capital complain, that for the Senate to oppose, "Recent statements by certain public Vie majority in the House of Commons t men' that hard times were caused by was unprecedented. Their memories 1 war came in for a hard criticism at the are so cora"nie it that they cannot got hands of the Minister, who said "It bac sixteen ye:Irs or so, when there 1 is absolute nonsense to say that hard was a Liberal m tj )riey in the House, tames are caused by capitalists and by and a Conservative majority in the Sen- certain financiers who manipulate the ate. If the voice of the people's rep- l the stock markets. War is engineered resentatives in the House of Commons I by them, and the poor soldier has to is really the voice of the people, then r step in and and do the work." the Conservative senators set the pre- It is evident that there are more diff- ecdent which their Liberal successors I erences in the Borden government than have followed those between the jingo and National - But this is beside the question. What ist wings. It would be a wise plan for is the voice of the people on the naval question? We should like to be sure. It has never been expressed. The Lib- erals believe that it is in favour of a Canadian navy; and they are willing to have the question asked and answered. The Conservatives profess to believe that it would be in favour of a policy of naval contribution, but they are not willing to have the question asked for fear the answer might not be what they want. If there is doubt as to what the voice of the people may be the Conser- vative leaders can get the answer just as soon as they like. Why do they not? Mr. Borden pledged himself that if Parliament did not t:ass his naval bill be would appeal to the people. Parlia- ment did not pass it. Where is that ap- peal? To say that would be useless to ask the will of the people, because even if it were in favour of Mr. Borden's contribution policy, Sir Wilfrid in the House, and the Liberals in the Senate, would still continue to block, is all non- sense; and they know it. No one really believes that the Liberals, either in the House or the Senate, would deliberate- ly obstruct a measure upon which • the people had voted favorably. They would doubtless express their opinion about it; but they would not go further. Sir George Ross, speaking for the Lib- eral Senators, has said in effect that he only wants to know what the people want. If they want a naval contribu- tion, he may not approve of the policy, but he will not interfere with its adop- tion. And Mr. Borden and his associ- ates know this just as well as Sir Wilfrid and Sir George. If the Government has decided to de- fer action until a redistribution bill has been passed, there will he no objection; though it rather upsets the emergency idea. But even if it is the intention to wait for redistribution before there is a general election, there are opportunities to get the opinion of some individual constituencies. There are several vac- ant seats. Most of these are consider- ed safely Conservative. They will have to be filled before a redistribution bill can be passed. Why not call on the by- elections at once? We will admit that the vote of two or three constituencies would not be decisive; it might not even be a safe indication of the sentiment of the whole Dominion. But, stillitwonld give some of the people a chance to say what they thought; why not let them say it? The only inference is that the Government does not want to know what the people wish, for fear that the Government wish and the popular wish may not agree. One hundred pounds of dynamite were found in an open box in a stable on Lsslie St. How the explosives got there is not known. CID NOT KNOW WHAT iT W A S TO BE RID OF BOILS, When the blood becomes impure, it is only natural that boils, pimples, or some other indication of bad blood should break out of the system. There is only one thing to do, and that is to purify the blood by using a thorough blood cleans- ing medicine 5Uell as BuRDGCir twee) Iirr'rl Rs. MR. ANDREW E. COLr:trar, River (,lade, :'T.B.. writez. --"lfor years I teas treelike' with Moils. I raid not know what it was to be rid of them until I began to rise iltsnocx Damn til ens. I only wed two bottles of it, and it is now over ten years, and I can honestly say that I have never had any beds since, always eco umc u I can lwa ret, 1 n 1h 2i.B. S BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS is a remedy indicated for the purification of the blood, and has lrc.cn used by thousands during the past ""1 years. It is manufactured by The T. Milburn to., Limited, Torol,tu, Oat. Mr. Borden to get his ministers together and have them agree on some points before they start talking in public. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that can- not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. 0. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be- lieve him perfectly honorable in all busi- ness transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. Welding, Kinnan, & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internal- ly, acting directly upon the blood and raucous surfaces of the system. Testi- monials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipa- tion. HOW TO HOE A GARDEN. Gooy is use .hSHOE. POLISH GoodfartheShoes , 40 to ni tk't some clean, honest mine,'. giving i'lflrm •ttio'I to '• those who hive req tested it. regarding an original blest- m ern townsite-nut a subdivision. This is a gentleman's re prop )sirio-, and the want "only min of good standing who will not misrepresent. Address • Western Canada Real Estate Co. t' 44.0 •0di-S•�•909�itr49•HHh•6m�s AN QPPGRTUNITY For a Live Man in Wingham s• 502 TEMPLE BUILDING - TORONTO 4. C• 4. . y,_ • nn...taa ' .n•..,qe-e.ly,h0,r„p..A•A?•OOA4 (From the TIMI s of July 7, 1893) LOCAL NEWS. Mr. Geo. McKenzie has sold forty-five car loads of baled hay for export to the Old Country, and is busy baling and shipping it. Each car will hold from ten to seventeen tons. Mr. Wm. Clegg has purchased a new hay press and is now busy bring hay in the old agricultural building near the . C. P. R. station. He is also storing hay in the skating rink. (Earl Finney, Director of School Gar- dens, in The St. Paul's Pioneer Press.) Hoeing is not done ta get rid of weeds alone. It is done to keep you from overworking the sprinkling can or hose. Use the hose less and the hoes more. I assume that your garden was well spaded and that the soil is in medium good condition. If so, it is not necess- ary to spade it over again with the hoe. In other words, don't hoe too deep. The first top inch should be touched with the hoe, but deeper than that is doubt- ful. "Stand up when you hoe," is an old saying among those who hoe. That means to stand up straight, of course. Hoeing becomes a pleasure if you know how to hoe. Don't pull the soil with the hoe. Simply cut the soil and by do- ing so it will be moved slightly from the contract it has with the hoe. This slight move is what puts the sprinkling can out of business. If you are a dull man you will have a dull hoe. However, a sharp hoe does not make a sharp man. It only helps. Sometimes a sharp man has a dull hoe, but only for a short while. If you have a sharp hoe and stand up reasonably straight when you hoe and only hoe one inch deep and at the right time you'll be getting closer to the correct way of hoeing. "The right time." That's the test of a good gardener's judgement and of- ten his conscience. Fortunate is the gardener who hoes well just before a rain. It is like tak- ing the cover off the garden to let the water in. The cover of the garden, the top inch soil, should be put back on again after a rain. It should be done with a hoe or rake, as soon as the soil ceases to be sticky. Hoeing after a rain keeps the water in the ground. When the rain water goes into the soil, it goes in or soaks in through the small holes or pores in the soil. If you hoe the garden after a rain you'll sure- ly stop up the pores or holes into which the rain went. Then you have the water to use for your plants. Simple, is it not? Then you must hoe to keep the water in. It will come up, like oil into a lamp wick. Gradually, but in great quanti- ties, water is rising in the eoil all the time, It comes to the surface of the garden and evaporates into the air. How can such a loss of water be stop- ped? How could you stop the oil from travelling in a lamp wick? I'll tell you. It's a secret. Cut the wick. Simple? Now, go into the garden and cut the soil, Cut it off ono inch below the sur- face. That will stop the great loss of water that is going on alt the time in gardens that have not been treated in such a manner. The top inch of soil, the cover, never r become crust f ne e y. The hoe will save your garden. And say, if the water can't get out any other way it will come up through the planta. Well that's where it should come out. Messrs John Murray and Thos. Car- ruthers are running the foundry. and are doing all kinds of repairing, &c. Mr. Chas. Smith, who has been in the Bank of Hamilton at Lueknow for some time, is now engaged in the Wingham agency of that popular banking institu- tion. The Wingham football team went over to Brussels on Thursday of last week, and playedla friendly game with the club of that place. The game re- sulted in a win for our boys by one goal to none. Miss Garfield, Mr. A. Roe's trotter, has been doing some splendid work lat- ely. At the Hamilton races, last week, she did a mile in 2.21%. With good handling she will do better before the season is over. A very enjoyable lawn social was given by the Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor of the Presbyterian church, Wingham, on Friday evening, June 30th, on Mayor Gordon's spacious lawn. All arrangements were very satisfactorily carried out, under the able arrangement of a very efficient TO KIN' DIEtEOTO R.Y. BAPTIST CHURCH --Sabbath serviced at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sunday School at 2:30 p. n1 Glneral prayer meeting on Wednes lay e;oaings. Rev. G. Vic- tor Collins, pastor. 13. Y. P. U. meets Monday evenings 8 p. m. W. D. Pringle, S. S. Saperintendent. METHoeisr CHURCH -Sabbath ser- vices at 11 a. m. and 7 p: m. Sunday School at 2:30 p. m. Epworth League every Mon lay evening. General prayer meeting os Wednesday evenings. Rev. W. L. Rutledge, D. D., pastor. F. Buchanan, S. S. Superintendent. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH -Sabbath ser- vices at 11 a. in. and 7 p. m. Sunday School at 2:30 p. m. General prayer meeting on 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. m. Sunday School at 2:30 p. m. Rev. E. H. Croly, B. A., Rector. Alex. Al- deron, S. S. Superintendent. SALVATION ARMY CITADEL. -Service at 11 a.m., 3 p.m, and 7 p. m. on Sunday. At S o'clo;:.{ on Thursday evening. There will be special music provided in the Sunday evening service from 7 to 7.15 POST OFFICE -office 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. committee. The Methodist church of this place was the scene of a very pretty wedding, on Wednesday morning last, when Florilla C , eldest daughter of F. C. Sperling, Esq., of the firm of Gray, Young and Sperling, salt manufacturers, was united in marriage to Mr. Wm. T. J. Homuth, of the firm of J. J. Homuth & Son, merchants of this town. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. S. Sellery, B. D., and Rev. C. Pierson, B. A. of Klienburg, in the presence of the immediate relatives and friends of both parties, as well as an interested company of spectators. The wedding march was played by the orchestra led by J. A. Morton, barrister. MARRIED Homuth-Sparling.-At the Meth- odist church, Wingham, on Wednesday, July 5th, by the Rev. S. Sellery, M. A., B. D., assisted by Rev. C. Pierson, of Klienburg, William T. J. Homuth, to Florilla C., eldest daughter of F. G. Sperling, Esq., and grand daughter of the late Lieut. -Col, Young. Holmes -Cole-At St. Catharines, on the 27thult., by the Rev. Mr. VanWyck, Mr. Edmund T. Holmes of the Clinton New Era, to Miss Louie Cole, elde'st daughter of Mr. Aaron Cole. DIED. Woods -In East Wawanosh. on July 1st, Alexander Woods, aged 39 years and 4 months. Corbett -In Belgrave, on July 2nd, Christopher Corbett, aged 82 years and 7 months. Champion -At Whitechurch, on July lst, Mrs. Harriet Champion, aged 66 years and 7 days. Fell In a Faint Mrs. Edwin Martin, Ayer's Cliff, Que. writes: "Before using Dr. Chase's Nerve Food I was in a terrible condition. Dizzy spells would come over me and I would fall to the floor. I could not sweep without fainting. Dr. Chase's Nerve Food has so built up my system that I can wash and do my housework. Your medicine cured .me when doctors had failed." SUCCESSFUL DAIRYING. There are such excellent concrete examples now and again outcropping of men who prove that it pays to take up cow testing, that their records of success make stimulating reading for dairy farmers all over the Dominion. Here is a good sample of what one man at Cedar Hall, Que, in the Gaspe peninsula accomplished by carefully watching his fairly good cows and feeding them better. The first year his eight cows gave him 33,511 pounds of milk, an average of 4,188 pounds at a feed cost of $32.50, netting a total profit of $76.82 an average of $9.60 pro- fit per cow. Two of the best cows in the herd the first year were lost acci- dentally, two heifers made up the herd to eight again; a pure bred sire is kept. The next year his eight cows gave him 41,408 pounds of milk, an average of 5,170 pounds. or 1,000 pounds of an increase per cow. The feed cost $4.12 more per cow, but the total profit was $177.29, or an average of $22.16 per cow. This is an increase of one hun- dred and thirty per cent in the profit. It pays to give additional feed if the cows kept are of the type to make use of it profitably. The forcible realities are these: the gross income from milk increased by $133.43 from the same number of cows, the profit far more than doubled, and the owner has received every encour- agement to try for still better results. That is where a trial cow testing trip generally lands the herd owner. The arrangements now under wav for the celebration of 100 years of peace between Britain and the 'United States have given rise to a movement in Trance for a like celebration as between France and Britain, EaTAIILI8I D 1812. THE WIN6110 TIMES. 18 PUk1LIt3H1i) EVE..r Y THURSDAY MORNING Tho limes Olilee Stone Block. WINGHAM, ONTARIO, Tttnme Or liusaclaIPTION-81.00 per annum 1n advanoe, 41.50 if nob so paid• No paper dieoon- tinnod till all arrears are paid, except at the option of the publis ADYitnTISING 1:ATl8her, . -, Legal and other oaenaladversieements mover tie apariellino for first insertion, Bo per line for each subsequent inservetiortni Adsements is local autumns are eaerged 10 ots per line for first ineertioa, and 6 oents per line for eaoh subsequent insertion. Advertisements of Strayed, Farms for Salo or to Rent, and similar, 81.00 for first three weeks, and 26 cents for each sabsegnent in- sertion OONT$• ACT RAT'S -The fbllowtngtable shows our rates for the insertion of advertisements for specified periods:- 8PA0). 1 Yah 0 Yo. 8 MO. Imo. OneColamn $70.00. 240.00 222.50 48.00 FxalfOolamn___,..- 40.00 25.00 15.00 6.,, QnarterOolumn,20.00 12.60 7.60 3.00 One Tnoh 6.00 8.00 2.00 1,00 Advertisements without spacial) directions Inglyill be inserted Transient ndvertieernd nente mush be paid for in advanoe, THl JOB DA earner/ a is stooked with an extensive assortment of all requisites for print. ing, affording faotlibies not equalled in the oonntyfor turning out first lase work. Large type and appropriate oats for an styles of Post• , , ., atyles MhoersioeHand fanoT tyitispe for etcahaa>id finerthe olase.alatest of printof Ing. PUBLIC LIBRARY -Library and free reading room in the Town Hall, will be open every, afternoon 2,- en 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- ings second Tesday evening in each month. HIGH SCHOOL 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., Specialist 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 ail Miss Bentley. BOARD OF HEALTH.-C.G.VanStone, (chairman), Wm.Fessant, Alex Porter, John F. Groves,Secretary; Dr. R. C. Redmond, Medical Health officer. In is announced that the Duke of Connaught will return to Canada in the autumn and spend another year in this country. The village of Clifford last week op- ened a new public school building in which continuation class work will be provided for. The school cost $18,000. For forging cheques to the value of $140 Frank Burns, 20 years old, was sentenced at Calgary to ten years' im- prisonment. He was out on probation for a similiar offence but continued in his old ways. Face To Face WITH A Serious Problem. BAD WATER WAS THE CAUSE. MRS. EDWARD KINGSTON', Mirror, Alta., writes:-" Coming to the North., west from B.C., in the summer of 1910, we were face to face with the serious pro. blem of being able to secure good drink- ing water; this we could not get, so were obliged to drink water containing a great deal of alkali, with the result that we were all troubled with Diarrhoea. For- tunately, we had a bottle of' DR. row- LER'S EXTRACT 05 WILD STRAWBERRY in the house which soon relieved out sufferings. I have always kept a bottle in the house since obtaining such bene. ficial resifts from' its use when my boy as a baby was similarly troubled. 'It has always proved a friend in need.' " There are many imitations of "DR. 1 owLRR's". When you ask for the well- known article, insist on being given it, It has been on the market for over sixty- five years, and has always given the Itc when ' faction, cures greatest of sates all others fail. See that the name of The T. Milburn Co., Limited, appears on the yellow wrapper. Price, 35 cents. FARMERS end anyone having I1ve stock or other articles they wish to dispose of, should adver- tise the same for sale in the TIuss. Our large oironlatton tells end it will be strange indeed if ou do not get a oaetomer. We can't guarantee you will sell because you may ask more for the article or stook than it is worth. Send your advertisement to the Truss and try this plan of disposing of your stook and other artiolea OUTSIDE ADVERTISING Orders for the insertion of advertisements such as teachers wanted, business chances, mechanics wanted, articles for sale, or in foot any kind of an advt. in any of the Toronto or other city papers, may be left at the TImlas office. This work will receive prompt attention and will save people the trouble of remitting for and forwarding advertisements. Lowest rates will be quoted on application. Leave or sendyonr next work of this kind to she TIMES QIPIFICM. Wingham H. B. ELLIOTT, and Publisher DRS, KENNEDY & CALDER OwrIoes-Coruer Patrick and Centre Sts. PHoxns: Offices Residence, Dr. Kennedy Residence, Dr. Calder CASTOR IA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of 1444 43 151 Dr. Kennedy specializes in Surgery. Dr. Calder devotes special attention to Dis• eases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Eyes thoroughly tested. Glasses properly fitted. Here's a bit of wisdsm Solomon for- got to mention: You must be in busi- ness with a man, or in love with a wo- man in order to know that you don't know them. You are always hearing false things about your competitor. She says a summer cottage is a place where a woman works twice as hard as she does at home with half the conveni- ences. OVER 66 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Thant MARIts Dalian COPYRIGHTS e11r,C. A ravens leading a sketch and de6.Hte,rttinn tray gnlrk) Itteertain Mer oration tree wlret.ber An u:venlloU 1.'1'101mTlyhntentn'la Commanlca, Man rt rictlyr nrndenthd. HAND We on ratentr rent.tree. 4.1144t r, •racy for securIn rgetente. I'nlents taken through Ttunn e. receive r,',.Vsttotke, kitfoutcbetae, Int SanglIC. 01 . OIL e ktk'leMfl' ,cleatedtroch„lis est sit. /'n)at fY Alof any ehiAatlric Joanna. 'Pprtpn fol' Carlota.,11,^,•; a year, pottage eremite. Haid by e fettle e. N'& Co SC28 e.elelay, New M rbc Itraneh OOloe, as F Pt., waehlaetew, D.O. DR. ROBT. C. REDMOND, M. R.O.S. (Eng i L. R. C. P. London. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. Office. With Dr. Chisholm. 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. THE SELECTION OF A DAIRY BREED There is no necessity for hesitation In the selection of a dairy breed. says the Kansas Farmer. Therefore It is our Judgment that certain conditions should govern in the selection of a breed. These are conditions Of environment enure than anything else. However, we are more and more convinced that the question of individuality is of great- er importance than the breed. It is possible for the man who is a good judge of dairy cattle to go into the country and pick tip cows here and there and bring together a herd of al- most- any size the individuals of which would be good milkers and not in one aniuml would there be a drop of dairy blood. This fact, together with the fact that among the pure breds of all breeds are some of the worst Lind of scrubs. proves the contention that iudivIdna1- 1ty Is not toore important than the breed, hut fully as' important as the breeding. It is not necessary for any farmer who has 8 desire to build up a herd of profitable prodnc•iug caws to go into the breeding of pure bred eat - W. R. Hambly, B.Sc., M.D., 0,M. Wingham, Ontario. Special attention paid to diseases of women and childrea, having taken post graduate work in Surgery, Bartcriology and Soientifia Medicine. Office is the Kerr residence, between the Queen's hotel and the Baptist Church. All business given careful attention. Phone 54. P. 0. Box 118. Dr. J. R. Macdonald Wingham, Ont. Office -Stone Block, over the TIMES office. R YAN:TONR, BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, RTO Privet•and Company funds to loan at lowest rate of interest. etortgages, town and farm property bought end sold. Ofiloo, Beaver Blook, Wingham U A. MORTON, BARRISTRa, coo. Wtngbam, Ont. DULLY HOLLIES Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Office : Meyer Block, Wingham. ARTHUR .1. IRWIN, D. D. S., L. D s. Dootor of Dental Surgery or the Pennsylvania s sal comm. and Lloentiate of the Royal • . • of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Office onald Block, Winghn'n ea. tie closed every Wednesday afternoon from hullo 1st to Oct. let. H. IisOSS, D. D. S., L. D. S. Honor gra Dental �3tru gens of Ontario te of the RoyalnHonoorlggrada ate of the Mt versity of Toronto, Faculty of Dentistry. Office over H. E. Iaard Rt Co's., store, Wing- ham, Oat. Office oloied every Wednesday afternoon from May 1st to Oct. lst. Wingham Generali Hospital (Under Government inspection) Pleasantly situatted. Beautifully fur- nished. Open to alk'8egularly licensed physicians. RAMS FOR PATIENTS -which include board and,nursing), $4.90 to $15. per week accotlt ing to location of room. For further information, ad- dress Miss L. Matthews. Superintendent Box 223, Wingham Ont. RAILWAY TIME TABLES. GRAND MINX RAILWAY SYSTEM GRAND TRAMS LIA1/11 vaa London - 606 a.tn..- 9.80p.m. T onrdtna88*11.00a9 mm.ji93fia.m... 2.80P. m, lima-. 9.16 p.m. ARRIV. /ROM Kineardlne a 80 a m,11.00 a.m _ .. 9.80 p.m. London. 11.6{ a.m..,, 7.96 pain, Palmerston ....... .... 11.24 a.m. Toronto es treat.. 9.80 pan..., 9.15 p.m. W.5. BURG1AK'S' Agent, Wingham, CANADIAN PAOIVIO RAILWAY. V TRAINS AIAVI SOB Ter'onto and Eti•t_.... * 41.40 a.m..,, 8.05 p.m. Teeswater 12.60 p.til.....10,82 P.M. AaaIy i FROM Teeswat•r... ei16 aat.. 11.00 p.m. Toronto and )late/ _ ....12 40 S 10.22 p.m. J. 13,BW Ms8, Afant;Winilnm, tlt�a3# IRMO Photo by University or Nevada. The great records In milk and butter rat production made t,y the Holsteins in recent years have aroused universal interest in that great breed or dairy cattle. While admirers of other dairy breeds ac- knowledge that Holsteins are great producers, they claim that the Jer- seys, Ay metres and Guernseys. as the case may be, produce milk and butter more economically. As a matter of fact, all the recognized dairy breeds are winners in tate hands of competent men. Tuebie Pleterle Colanthe Lad, shown here- with. was first prize aged holstein bull at the 1911 California state fair. He was bred and is owned by the University of Nevada. tie of any breed. i f he bas the ability o judge and select he can obtain ani•• mals of nondescript breeding which. will furnish him with profitable quan- tities of milk. In doing this, however. be does not accomplish the results which as a dai- ryman will give lilts the largest return. 11'e have yet to know the tirst dairy farmer who has audertaken the build- ing up of a herd along lines of good • breeding its well as good individuality who has not been 'able to sell all the surplus pure bred stock lie produced at gaud prices. The production. of milk and cream is only ono side of profitable dairying. What may be. termed the side issues not infrequently hetome the pl•ittc•ipal sources of income The power of heredity const be recog- nized. econnized. It. is absolutely certain that the quality of live stock -whether it be dairy rows or stock cattle -cannot be Improved unless better blood be brought into that herd from the Out- side. It is only by intelligent breeding on systematic lines that quality can be obtained or maintained. The object of quality is that of utility through a row which will produce more butter fat or a calf which will grow more rapidly. mature earlier and which will place beef on its back at n lower cost. It is useless to undertake to improve any herd finless It be that the utility of the berd is to he improved. Hap- hazard breeding with no definite deter- mination as to utility is the bane of the live stock business In general. De- termine first that a better service must be required from our herds and breed to that end. Silage For Beef Cattle, There has probably been more ex- perimentalk upon feeding corn silage to fat g cattle than upon any other feed r fattening animals. says the Kansas Farmer. The results secured at the experiment stations of Missouri, Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and Pennsylvania are conclusive In many respects. They show that where corn and hay from legumes are used as a basal ration the addition of corn si- lage will not make any material change either in the rate, cost of gains or in the finish secured. but where a conc'en- tr'ate rich in protein. smelt as cotton- seed meal, Is added to a ration of corn, corn silage and hay the result will be noticed in an int'rease In the rate and a decrease In the cost of gains as well as an increase in the selling value and. dressing Percentage of the rattle :1 ration of corn. euttouseed nu'n1 11,1, COM silage has pruned to Ire owed to one of corn. cottonseed meal end clover or nlfalfn hay in every ri'Mttec•t fur art tening steers. Exercise the Breedeiq Stock. InanllieIt'nt exercise in Itie` eI:11Ilun' as well as the brood mare l- the .•:.oet of steak halls and eeai.•►I. of 1.1:11• 111 the torn heft. The stallion •h.'',ttt 11 1, regular exervise. Atilt brae* it•t• •non ,1 refuse to tweed 111:1 I'tw to '1 -1•, Ilot, 01.1 _ the mulnager• 1':tlle 1.. rise ,.,- ,t III ..t- erl•i'Ie on the roma n ' '. . tea 'u., w SUM female rete 'tl •h.• , c.I,• ',t•. 1- -.•- ,,..I i• o•r 111'el •Ila n , rr 1 .. I 1 1 t' than in I'1.' ,ern ,.• • t.'n nn •1 .. 11•11 I- kola 'n I ... „ n' •h i f1', ••.t lot 1'1,1. •nt,,1i0.41 1. 114.'1 1.1i .1.. ., ,f./ • • '1'1',' e, 111.• •'•. f.' , teltotC.in .i,, thv re k„e Act t•.. ur.ean.