The Wingham Times, 1913-07-17, Page 2,)
Tit E %%TINGIA1M TIMES+ rJELY 17 1913
TO ADVERTISERS
Notice of changes muni he left at this
office not later than saturday noon.
The copy for changes must be left
not later than Monday evening.e
Casual advertisements accepted up
to noon Wednesday of each week.
ESTABLibtU ti t Th
THE WINIIAJt TIDIES, 4
R, B. ELLIOTT, Punmani a mut PROPLETOtt
THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1913.
INSIONEW
BOTCHED EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM.
(Owen Sound Advertiser.)
Workmen's compensation is of inter-
est to the workin;man; tax reform is of
interest to the property owner; abolition
of the bar is o interest to the moral re-
former; the Prou Ifoot charges are of
interest to all honest men; good roads
are of interest to ti:e farmer; new Ont-
ario development is of interest to miners
and lumbermen and hydro -electric is of i
interest to the manufacturer; but there
is one other question of vital importance,
a question in which the workingman.
the property own 'r, the ,poral reform-
er, the honest pian, the farmer, the
the lumberman and the m•inutacturer
all have interest, with which they are
all concerned, on which they all depend
for their very living and the life of
their trades and works and which effects
more people in the Province than any
other question, namely, education. All
classes of men and men in all localities
and conditions are dependent on educa-
tion to a greater extent than anything.
Many make their livings and some their
fortunes out of the education they pos-
ess but a little depend on Lhose who
have more, for tneir livings. Conse-
quently when our educational system
is botched and run into a slip -shod,
slithery sort of way more people are
effected. If the Whitney Administrat-
ion have botched anything they have
botched their work in this department.
papers that are usually numbered
among the jingos, the list of the "Mem-
bers of Council includes the names of
such sane Liberal newspaper editors as
Robert Donald of the London Daily
Chronicle, l
o c P. Scort of the Manches-
ter Guardian, J. A. Spender of the
the London Westminster G:;z.'tte. and
Ernest Parke of the London Star.
In view of the latter, the June cir-
cular issued by the Union and distribut-
ed throughout the Empire contains an
amazing statement. Referring to the
fact that Mr. J. S. Brierley has dispos-
ed of a large interest in the Montreal
Herald, of which he was the principal
owner, the circular says: "While Lib-
erul in politics, the Herald's policy has
been on the side of the British connec-
tion." This in allusion to the contro-
versy over the Navy Bill.
The implication is, of course, that all
other Canadian Liberal newspapers
have been working against "British
'connection." Such an implication is
highly absurd and gross libel. With
the exception of the Montreal Herald -
whose attitude on the Navy question,
it has been strongly suspected, was in-
fluenced to a considerable extent by
the changes in ownership above referred
to all the Liberal newspapers of Can-
ada have been opposed to the Borden
Navy Bill. The majority of them com-
menced opposition immediately follow-
ing the announcement of his plan by
IPremier Borden. It was the Liberal
newspapers that led the attack. They
did not wait for a pronouncement by
the Liberal leader, Sir Wilfrid Laurier.
To assert that the editors of papers
like the Toronto Globe, the Toronto
Star, the London Advertiser, the Win-
nipeg Free Press, the Regina Leader,
the Vancouver Sun, the Halifax Chron-
, icle, and the Ottawa Free Press were
actuated by a desire in any way to
weaken the ties of British connection is
ridiculous? They are all strong British-
ers in the broadest way. They one and
all fought the Borden policy of direct
cash contribution because they had the
conviction that' direct contribution to
the Admiralty would sooner or later
lead to friction and thus weaken the
ties that bind Canada to the Motherland.
Only extreme partisans have dared
to characterize these editors or the
leaders of the Liberal party as separa-
tists. Everybody who knows them or
had any idea of their high reputation
has scouted the suggestion.
It is most unfortunate that the man
responsible for the monthly circular of
the Empire Press Union is not better
informed upon the subject of such vital
importance to this Dominion, and it is
to be hoped that those members of the
Council in England who have enthusias-
tically indorsed and approved the atti-
tude of Canadian Liberal newspapers
will see to it that such misinformation
does not again goout to the newspapers
of the Empire under their names.
WHAT AUSTRALIA IS DOING.
[Montreal Witness]
The Australian navy, consisting of
the battleship cruisers, and flotilla of
torpedo boats, is to be complete by the
end of next month. The King is going
to Portsmouth to spend the parting of
its completing unit, and the Government
of Australia has appointed a British
rear -admiral to the newly -constructed
royal Australian navy. Surely this
news will make half the people of Can-
ada rise up and cry traitor! disloyal;_
separatist! and all the other bad names
they can think of. In these days of
the German peril, what right has Aus-
tralia to have a fleet that is not station-
ed in the North Sea for the protection
of Great Britain? What right has she
to any fleet of her own under her own
flag with its Southern Cross? It is the
suggestion of a counterpart to Austra-
lia's action in building a navy that is
today bringing down all these epithets
on the heads of Canadian Liberals by
the Conservatives. The continual para-
ding of the flag and of ultra loyality by
one party in Canada, with the impublic-
ation that the other party is less loyal,
and bringing this into heated partisan
issues, is forcing the people who have
always.eonsidered themselves sincef'ely
loyal to lose their loyality on account
of their dislike for the way the flag and
word "loyality" are being used and
paraded with no other object than to
secure political advantage. There is no
doubt that Australia is loyal, and that
she sees in an Australian fleet the best
means of preserving the Empire. Can-
adian Liberals are also loyal to the
Empire. The whole difference on the
navy question is to decide which of the
two proposed courses is best for Can-
ada, most likely to develop patriotism,
most efficient, and least likely to bring
about future friction.
A LIBEL ON LIBERALS.
(Ottawa Free Press.]
Although what is known as "The
.Empire Press Union" has at its head
the publishers of three English news -
Was Subject to
Hct Flushes,
PALPITATION OF THE HEART,
SHORTNESS OF BREATH.
Mas. 3. CAxaot, Mount View, Ont.,
writes: --"I am an elderly woman now,
end about two years ago I became faint,
was subject to hot 'rushes, palpitation
of the heart and shortness of breath.
I went a doctor but seemed to remain
the same, until one of my neighbors re-
eonimended Mtt.ntnuu's I%tiotr JdNti
I+Isltvn Pints. I gladly followed the
advice, and am to -day to stain, robust
woman, and I thank Mn avatt's Healer
r
a ib Naays Pii,at; for my present state
d health, and have recomeict'iclet1 thetcl
to *11 who I have learned of suffering from
heart trouble."
Price S)Lents per box or $ hose* far
11.25 at all dealers, or mailed direct on
,receipt of price by the T. Milburn Co.,
1.ituttedr Toronto, Ont.
surprising Cure of Stomach Trouble
When you have trouble with your
stomach or chronic constipation, don't
imagine that your case is beyond help
just because your doctor fails to give
you relief. Mrs. G. Stengle, Plainfield,
N. J., writes, "For over a month past
1 have been troubled with my stomach.
Everything I ate upset it terribly. One
of Chamberlain's advertizing booklets
came to me. After reading a few of
the letters from people who had been
cured by Chamberlain's Tablets, I de-
cided to try them. I have taken nearly
three-fourths of a package of them and
can now eat almost everything that I
want." For sale by all dealers.
HOW WOULD IT DO.
To liven up.
To push things.
To boom your town.
To advertise your business.
To renew your subscription.
To help your fallen brother rise.
To speak kindly of all, evil of none.
To wear a smile instead of a frown.
To trade at home as much as possible.
To take advice as freely as you give it.
To get good yourself and do good to
others
To stand by your town and all its in-
terests.
To school your sons and daughters
in our schools.
To give every loyal enterprize your
help and encouragement.
To speak your appreciative words
while you can hear them.
To whoop your business to the front
and help your competitors to keep up.
To send this paper to your friends
that you wish to kindly remember.
To show your interest for your town
by speaking well of it, standing by it
and living for it.
The recent official annual statement
of the trade of Great Britain shows that
in the last five years there has been au
increase of imports of $760,000,000 or
mote than 26 per cent. During the
Mime time exports increased $55#,000,-
000, nearly 36 per cent, The increase
in imports wail largely made up of raw
Materials, while increase exports con-
bisted mainly of manufactured goods.
There has never before been a season
of greater trade aetivit in the
United
y
Itingdorn, nor of much full employment 1
for all persons willing to Work. Is it
any wonder that British people enjoying
each remarkable industrial *nil commer-
CIA roe eri shoo
p p ty td refit* ttr nbfanl3o'd
the system of free trading under which
great forward strides have been accoril'-
pliehed?--Philadelpbia Record.
11
bra, tt• i
loo
The Modern Shine!
Baster to Use
Better for the Shoes
•OOOOO000000.............. •4 •+•+•i•+•+,•4•.,,,,.0.0
AN OPPORTUNITY
For a Live Man in Wingham
to make some clean, honest money, giving inform •ttion to e
those who have req tested it, regarding an original West-
ern townsite-not a subdivision. This is a gentleman's o°
prop)sirioi, and we w,nt only men of goo -I standing who 0
will n )t rniarepres'•nt. Address
Western Canada Real Estate Co.
502 TEMPLE BUILDING - TORONTO
0
O
O
a
.'-., .fit.. ?.0n 4.a - n.t. r. a,,naeeee4A4.04oSA.►O+AO
(From the TIMES of July 14, 1893)
LOCAL NEWS.
Mr. Wm. Clegg is shipping hay to the
Old Country via New York.
The brickwork of Dr. Macdonald's new
block has been commenced.
Mrs. J. B. Ferguson goes to Toronto
this week to spend a few weeks with
one of the leading artists of that city,
after which she will take a trip up
through Muskoka on a sketching tour.
Mr. P. S. Linklater is building an addi-
tion to his residence on Alice Street.
During the week a number of streets
in town have been greatly improved by
having the weeds and thistles on the
sides cut down and removed.
On Saturday last, the junior football
club of Listowel, drove over to Wingham
to try conclusions with a junior club of
this town. The game was a hotly con-
tested one, and resulted in favour of
the Listowel boys by a score of five
goals to none.
Messrs. John'Murray and Thos. Car-
ruthers announce by hills that they are
running the Wingham Foundary and
are prepared to do all kinds of repairing
as usual.
Mr. Thos. Bell has just put in a heat-
er and filter in his factory. For some
time they have been bothered with sand
getting into the boiler, and with the
heater and filter will not occur again.
- A new side -walk is being laid on Jose-
phine street, and it is a decided improve.
ment.
Charles Albert Beckett, the eight
year old son of Mr. James Beckett, of
Wingham Town Plot passed away on
Saturday last after about a week's ill-
ness from inflammation.
BORN.
Rintoul -In East Wawanosh, on the
9th inst., the wife of Mr. Charles J.
Rintoul; a sore.
Deacon --In East Wawanosh,on the 7th
inst. the wife of Mr. Hsnry Deacon; a
daughter.
MARRIED
Anderson -Hardy -At the Congrega-
tion Parsonage, Wingham, on Thursday
June 23th, by Rev. W. H. Watson, Jas.
Anderson, to Mary Isabella Hardy, both
of Turnberry.
DIED.
Beckett -In Wingham Town Plot, on
the 8th inst., Charles Albert Beckett,
only son of Mr. and Mrs. James Beck-
ett, aged 8 years, •8 months and 8 days.
Johnston -In Turnberry, 6th concess-
ion, on 9 inst., Esther May, daughter
of John and Margaret Johnston, aged 3
years and 3 months.
Take it Easy.
Don't be in a hurry. do not throw a
fit; all your fume and flurry do not help
a bit. Men who really do things, gift-
ed men and skilled, men who carve and
hew things, men who plan and build,
do not tear their garments as they put
up hay; that's for foolish varmints -
that's the senseless way. Mighty men
are never fussing as they toil; for your
best endeavor that will surely spoil; be
as bright and breezy as a meadow lark;
learn to take it easy, sidestep cares
that cark. As we slowly travel up
life's dreary mount. toiling, scratching
gravel, make each motion count.
Every step should take us nearer to the
top; it will only break us if we pause to
yawp; if we pause to bluster, if we
pause to fret, getting in a fluster and
a foolish sweat. Thus the foolish farer
thinks the journey sad; finds the hill a
terror and the walking bad; on his
hands and knees he makes the last few
laps; if he'd take it easy like the other
chaps, he would reach the summit to
the victor's song; like the rest, he'd
hum it, as he jogged along.
WALT. MASON.
THE USES OF ADVERSITY.
Now, niy co -mates and brothers in
exile,
Hath not old custom made this life
more sweet
Than that of painted pomp? Are not
these words
More free from peril than the envious
court?
Here feel we but the penality of
Adam,
The season's difference, as, the icy
fang
And churlish chiding of the winter's
wind.
Which. when it bites and blows upon
my body,
Even till I shrink with cold, I smile,
and say,
"This is no flattery; these are coun-
sellors
That feelingly persuade me what I
am."
Sweet are the uses of adversity:
Which, like the toad, ugly and venom -
outs,
Wears yet a precious jewel in his
head;
Aad
this our life from exempt fpub-
he haunt, p p
Finds tongues in trees, books in the
running brooks,
Sermons in, atones, and good in every.
thing.
From "As You Like It."
The third annual slimmer school of the
Ilamilton Cofrference pworth League
opened at Beiltlth.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and.Ohildren,
The, Kind You Hare Always Bought
Bears eye _,,,F44.4.4e
Bi turathe of
8�
ROUGH ON THE FAT MAN.
A Canadian editorial writer who went
to a big American city to attend a con-
vention recently brought back a rather
amusing yarn about an interruption in a
political speech. He thinks it quite the
cleverest in that line he has heard.
The story goes that a well-known
American politician was making an im-
portant speech. He was a big, burly
HAD A TERRIBLE ATTACK
OF OIdRRNER.
Became Very Weak.
Diarrhoea, especially if allowed to run
any length' of time, causes great weak-
ness,
eakness, and the only thing to do is to check
it on its first appearanoe. You will find
that a few doses of 13e. powI.Ea's Ex,.
TRACT oe WILD SxaAwapRRY will do this
quickly and effectively.
Mks. JACOB SMITH, Manor, Sask.,
writes: -"I cru pleased ti• express my
gratitude for your remedy.: In My ease,
I had a terrible attackof diarrhea. Just
about every three minutes, I would have
a passage, and it would keep this up fotr
a week at a time, causing the passing of
bloody Water. I was so pained and
welr1r, I could not de anything.
'Being yodr roll. 1 owisa s FixraACT
OP WILD STRAWBERRY recotninended, I
'tried it and it thoroughly cured me. It
is7 tfteofily- Medicine' 101- thin complaint
I will now have.'"
"b*. #1`eWLiitt'S" has beau on the mar-
ket for over sixty-five years, and is, With-
out a doubt, the best retnedy.known for
the cure of Diarncora, Dysentery, Cede.
Crimps, Paid in the St/whittle t hG
Morbus, Cholera Infantuare *r*d. *1•
Bowel Complaints.
When you ask for "Da. Fowt.rtir's'
see that yott • at not trended of e' -of tlie'
many substitutes for "tills oltY tektite'
remedy.
Get the y'elloW wrapper on Which tip-
pears the name of The T. Milburn C..,
I.irrlited, Toronto, Ont.
Price, 35 tents.
TO tiV ` DIRECTORY,
BAPTIST CiIOACII-Sabbath services
at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sunday School
at 2:30. m. General prayer meetipg
on Wednesday e ✓eaings. Rev. G. Vic-
tor Collins, pastor. B. Y, P. U. meets
Monday evenings 8 p. in. W. D.
Pringle, S. S. Superintendent.
METHODIST CHURCH -Sabbath ser-
vices at 11 a. m, and 7 p. m. Sunday
School at 2:30 p. m. Epworth League
every Monday evening. General prayer
meeting al Wednesday evenings. Rev.
J. W. Hiboert, paster. F. Buchanan,
S. S. Superintendent.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH -Sabbath ser-
vices at 11 a. m. and 7 ip. 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'clock on Thursday evening.
There will be special music provided in
the Sunday evening service from 7 to
7.15
POST OFFICE -Mee 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 Hall, will be
open every afternoon f- im 2 to 5:30
o clock, and every evening from 7 to
9:30 o'clock. Miss R. Brown, lib-
rarian.
Tows COUNCIL -C. G. VanStone,
Mayor; J. W. McKibben, 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.
P[Timm 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 amid History;
Miss B. E. Anderson.
PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS. -Joseph
Stalker, principal, Miss Brock, Miss
Reynolds, Miss Farquharson, Miss An-
sley, Miss Barber a.iJ Miss Bentley.
BOARD OF HEALTH.-C.G.VanStone,
(chairman), Wm.Fessant, Alex Porter,
John F. Groves,Secretary; Dr. R. C.
Redmond, Medical Health officer.
FARMERS
and anyone having Rim stook or other
articles they wish to dispose of, should adver-
tise the gams for sale in the Tense. Our large
circulation tells and it wilt be strange Indeed if
Ton do not gni acustomer. Woman', guaranies
tbah on will sell because you 'may alk more
for the article or stook thumb is worth. Send
your advertisement to the rants "and•trythla
plan of disposing of your stook and oilier
articles
OUTSIDE
ADVERTISING
Orders for the insertion of advertisements
Each at teachers wanted, business oha0e
mechanics wanted, articles for sale, or in f
any kind of an advt. in any of the Toronto
other city papers, may be left at the Tnlnd
office. This work will receive prompt attention
and will save`people the 'trouble -of reniittlag
for and forwarding advertisements. Lowed
rates will be quoted on •pplle• flon. Learn
or sendyyour next work of this kind to the'
TIMES OFFICE. Wfisghiia9
man in a physical sense, built some-
what on the Taftian plan. In fact he
was more noted for his size than his
statecraft.
But in this speech he was pleading for
the confidence of the people. He point-
ed to the past and urged that it entitled
him to consideration. Finally he grew
almost'piifhetiltati''hia pteroration.
"Ladies and gentlemen", he said, "I
am now nearing the sunset of life.
Soon my public career will close and I
shall pass into the great Beyond."
It was her that the rude interrupter
got in his deadly work.
"Then the fat will be in the fire,"
seine tb the evident discomfiture of
the orator.
Paint which has been scratched with
matches can be restored by first rub-
bing with lemon and then washing with
soap and water.
OVCR eel VICARS'
EXP(RIrNcE
,PATENTS
Ti... Meas*
DitEMER
COPYRIGHTS &c.
Anynnosi 4nritekefchand descritio tsar
quietly..Je. In enr opinion .e trimmer an
ore men .jrteh(ihiypt,sten ah.��c ormmonfca.
mos RND ueson1atenttlr
sent Steak t94catAgency for geeurin�rt
•Pn
ete ti through Mann
slaiSiirttlal filmy
le Bine
A hatietomae,3• f.ru tratod wool ." I;,, air-
sister ,.n,5'riiain* .r, fir
5 a`year,jo, t wl. :, l
' mil 00.1 8O�'�'�>'�NhIY�
EsTABLISED I873.
THE WINGiA 1, TABS.
18 ;'IJBLISHBD
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
--AT-
The Times Office Stone Bioek.
WINGHAM, ONTARIO,
Teams
advanoe, 61 680 itf of eo paid, tNo paper died n -
tinned till 811 arrears are paid, except at the
option of the publisher.
lartet10and frodeadveiamoas0oper Nnpparlelhnso
first insertion, Bo par line for .soh subsequent.
insertion.
10 ate pere line Advertisements
frust lnsertmion, and 5 ',barged
e
per line for *soh subsequent insertion.
or
Advertisements
anti similar, 61,00, for fret forSale
weeks, and 26 cents for each subsequent in-
sertion.
oCONTRACTr rgthr insertion of showil
for specified periods:-
SPAO1. 1 Ya, 8 MO. 8 Mo. too
OneOoltunn 670.00 640.00 622.60 68.00
Half Column 40.00 25.00 15.00 8.00
QuerterOolma__., woo 18.50 7.50 8.00 m
One Inch 6.00 08..00 9.00 1.00
Adwill be insertted rill forbid and charged directions
ingly. Transient advertisements meat be paid
for in advance.
Tea Jon D>aPAnTMs1x is stocked with an
extensive assortment of all requisites for print.
ing, affording faoifties not squalled In the
oountyfor turning out first ohms work. Large
type and appropriate outs for all styles of ,Post.
ars, Hand Bills, etc., and the latent styles of
cholas tenor type for the finer classes of print
ing.
H.
ProppriB ov anLd Publisher
DRS. KENNEDY & CALDER
Omens --Corner Patriok and Centre fits.
Peoivgs:
• Offices
Residence, Dr. Kennedy
Residence, Dr, Calder
Dr. Kennedy epeoializes in Surgery.
Dr. Calder devotes special attention to Dis•
eases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Eyes thoroughly tested. Glasses
properly fitted.
48
148
161
DR. zBT.0.RBDMOND, M. B.C.8. (Eng)
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.
w. R. Hambly, B.So,, M.D., C.M.
Wingham, Ontario.
8 ectal attention paid to diseases of women
and children, having taken post graduate
work in Surgery, Bartcriology and Solentific
Medicine.
Office in 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. Rs Macdonald
Wingham, Ont.
Office -Stone Block, over the TIMES
office.
RVANSTONB,
Abe
BABBISTBB, BOLIOITOB, RTO
Private and Company lands to low at lowest
rats of interest. )(origami, town and farm
property bought and mol
Office, Beaver Block. W1ag>oro
A. MORTON.
e BABBISTIIIi.(te.
Wingham, Ont.
DUDLEY I1OLPIES
,Barrister, Solicitor, Etc.
Office : Meyer Block, Wingham.
ARTHUR J. IRWIN, D. D. 8., L. D 8.
rDoctor of DsntalSar .ry•rthePennrylvania
fare of Dental Burgeoand ns Licentiate etttaeof br °taut'
KonaldBloek, Wingham.
elost'd'every Wednesday afternoon
from/Sof let to Oct. 1st.
D H, liDs8, D. D. 8., L. D. B.
Honoreduate of the Royal College of
Dental S ns of Ontario and Honor grgda-
ateof'9tld= varsity of Toronto, Faculty of
Dentistry.
haOfm Oficent. over H. E. Iaard & Co'e., store, Wing -
Office closed every Wednesday afternoon
from May Ist to Oat. 1st.
Wingham General Hospital
(Under Government inspection)
Pleasantly situated. Beautifully fur-
nished. Open to a1Mrularly licensed
physicians. RATE Fon PATIENTS -which
include board•ard.nursing), $4.90 to $15.
per week oecoMing to location of
room. For further information, ad-
dress
Miss L. Matthews.
Superintendent
Box
223,Wingbam �Y n fibam Ont.
RAILWAT TIMM relicts.
GRAND fMII6K RAILWAY SYSTEM.
y TRAMS Lava Irma
London0.85 a,m.... s.50p.m
Toronto $ l est '1.00 a m.. 0.16 a.m.-„ 9,a0p,m:
Kincardine -11,69 a.m... 9.80 p.m...- 9.16 p.m.
Araasyi mom .
Ktaeatdin. - 5, 0 ta.m..11.00a m.... 1.30 1i.aa.
Londda... _ 11.04 a.m... 1.86 pans
Palniereten.. 11.24 a.m,
Toronto a llM.t..,....,1.80 p.m-,.. 0.21 p.m.
W. Y: BURGMAN' Aoat, ',Ingham.
womiluilomowo
CANA'DYAN PAOIPIO RAILWAY.
Toronto and Imams Leave Veit
SMI.._...,, 0.40 a,nl.,- LA6, p,in.
'Tifai tats 12.60 D,m....i089 Data,
•4er heeltval M
e. w,ar5.40 pant.
. in+d- duet•, •. la 40 D.ata.,�lo,9a pa*.
sa H.B'/bp18; adows,Wiosbolr.
ore ••••••••••.••••••••••••
• 4
•w
• HOG •BRISTLES.
• •
•
• The successful swine breeder s
• must be a close observer. •
• The man who sticks to hogs, •
• whether they are high or low, •
s will come out right in the end o
• every time. •
• Much of the success with hogs •
• depends upon keeping. them free •
• from lice. •
• A growing pig needs plenty of •
a room, but for fattening •small o
• quarters are best. •
• Well bred, well selected pigs •
• make more profit on the fool •
• eaten than scrubs. i
• •
The Ohio experiment station •
• has found that rape 1s one of the •
•very best forage crops for hogs. •
• You must help the hog lift by •
• giving hitt good care and feed if s
• he is to be a mortgage lifter. •
• •
••••••.••••••••••••o••e•••
ROOTS AS HOG FEED.
An Abundance of Green Feed Cheapens
Pork Production.
If you are not fortunate enough to
own a patch of several acres fenced
with good woven wire you may stilt
plan to furnish your hogs an abun-
dance of cut feed and roots during the
season of short grain supply. writes a
Kansas hog raiser in the Auieriean Ag-
riculturist. At this tune you have a
number of pigs, if the sows were bred
for spring furrow, and in no other way
run you bastlin their growth so cheap-
ly and satisfactorily as by providing
plenty of succulent feed during the
first six months of their growth. Rape,
green oats, rye. alfalfa and clover are
among the first available for cutting
and feeding green. Sorghum does not
grow readily until settled warm weath-
er: hence. although it is very valuable
later on, it will not do to depend on
early in the season.
One of my neighbors who always
made good in the hog business. kept
his bogs in a dry lot. This plan. how-
ever, is not to he recommended it
there is any way to prevent It, as It
necessitates extra labor at a time
when labor is at a premium in other
tines of farm work. This man al-
ways planted an acre or two, depend-
ing on the number of hogs he kept, In
sweet corn. This he began to feed,
stalk and all. when the grain began to
set When this was all gone he usu-
ally had some early corn ripening.
Early in the summer a small patch of
oats furnished succulent feed until
the oats crop was ready to harvest,
and by that time sorghum was ready
to fill in the gap between the oats
and sweet corn.
The late spring of 1912. with its cold
rains and clammy soil, was not condu-
cive to eveu sprouting of corn and
Kafir; Bence the sweet corn crop on
my farm was cut short, and 1 did not
have much sweet corn with which to
supplement my pasture during the dry
season. 1 had, however: a good sized
patch of mangels intended for winter
feedigg, and 1 used these instead. It
seems strange• that farmers, as a rule,
do net seem to realize the value of
these roots as stock feed. For six or
seven years 1 have raised them for
hogs, poultry and cows. and each sea-
son finds roe wishing 1 had planted
more. The main objection to them is
the amount of work required in raising
the crop. but they are such heavy
yielders n small plot produces a large
amount of rich feed:
Milking Capacity •f Sow*.
The difference in the milking capaci-
ty of .different sows is as wide as in
cows. as would readily be recognized
if sows were to the habit o1" being
milked as cows are. When the milk -
Ing is done in an experimental' way the
difference becotne's matiifeet'i Accord-
ing to . the .Wisconsin eeperiment- sta-
tion, the average milk yield' from ma-
ture sows; rabifOS from 44' pounds to
5.8 pounds daily, but In experiments
made with four sows the highest yield
made intone day was 8,7 pound's; while
the lowest' was 1.2 pounds, 'these fig-
ures indicate how wide mayc, be the
difierenee lit the-miftt Yield of different
sows. The number of pounds of milk
given, however, does not afford ,a fair
Idea of the work the sow actually does,
tor• -the milk is about twice as rich as
that of the ordinary cow. Ia the ex-
periments referred to the average com-
position of nine samples of, sows' mllll
was: Warlery80:35••per-eerier fats
per cent; solids not fat, 11.41 per cent
salt'•. In fuming.
When calves are born la the What
it is better to keep tbem housed dur-
ing the summer than to turn them out
to grass to fight the flies and to with-
stand the hot rays of the sun, says
Board's Dairyman, Calves raised in a
clean. shaded barn will do much bet"
ter. At a very early age the calves
ttonsume very little, If any, gross. The
Ideal way' is to have the ca vert born in
September and October. The first few
months of a calf's lite it requires con.
elderable personal attention, and dur-
ing the winter months especially the
la more time to devote to the stock
than In the busy summer motto..
When spring e:otnoe the ca1R is s11f or
H ren montli'il old salol i line-trta•tliktied to
pasture to advantage. it in pant the
period when it needs very much cloi'eee
attention. if the Reties Is good and
plenty of water supplied. the calf will.
largely look after itself.
Bacon Production. -
To produce gond heron It le hest to 4'
have grazing for the hogs. To rases
bogs in A pen 1n costly, Many kinds
of grazing can he provided. even if
one's farm hi small. it la poaeeble to.
*MI hogs as other ankah$ and It 1e
economical to do si Orlglaafly the
hog was a itrttatng anon $--lis! rte
Boal fa, If i" a chant*rtmn.. mph . rya► .. tt