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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1914-06-04, Page 5THURSDAY, JANE 4 1914 Meat May Be Injurious and Is Expensive ! Some people may eat Tots of meat without in- jury to their health, but it's hard on theix pockets. Others should avoid meat almost entirely, yet they eat it daily -these pay in both health and purse. Either class will benefit by eating less meat and more Kellogg's Toasted Corn Flakes. It gives much more nourishment than its cost in meat, is infinitely more easy to digest --conse- quently better for you. Ask for CORD It's the original. 10 cents per package. 104 THE GREAT 5131? "SEEANDBE1" taasah S00 feet; breadth 90 feet, 6 inches; 510 staterooms and parlors accommodating 1500 paseen- gees. Greater in cost -larder in all proportions -richer in an appointments -Man any steamer on inland venters of the world. In eervmo Juno 15th. Magnificent Steamers "SEEANDh0EE, ' "City of Erie" cad "City of Buffalo" Daily -BUFFALO and CLEVELAND - May sat to Dec. lot Leave Buffalo •• 9:00 P. 111. Leave Cleveland • • 9:00 P. 1,1. - Arrive Cleveland 7:30 A. M. Arrive Buffalo - • 7:30 A. SI. (Eastern Standard Time) Connections at Cleveland for Put.M.Bay, Toledo, Detroit and all pointaWest and Sou times t. Railroad tickets reading between Buffalo and Cleveland aro good for transportation on our steamers. Ask your ticket agent for tickets via C. & n. Lino. Write us for handsome illustrated booklet free. THE CLEVELAND 6c BUFFALO TRANSIT CO., Cleveland, O. r �. a a STEAMER GREYHOUND ANNUAL EXCURSION Goderich to- Detroit and Return GOING Fr93o oderich JUNE 12 RETURN F i.ao pewit JUNE 15 ROUND TRIP $1.50 BALL GAMES 13th grid 14th NEW YORK and BOSTON In Detroit fIUO�LIt1flT EXCURSION JUNE 12 The Morning Train from Kin cardine, Wingham and way,atationa to Londesborough, will make ceppeF- tion at Clinton with the "Boat Train" from Stratford, the 12th. WHITE STAR LINE E' 1.1 'n Agen We Pride Ourselves On the Exclusive Bakery Atmosphere ws: Willed Prevails Here. aeleisees The Only Odors That Are Odoreble Here Are Those Adorable Odors Atising From Onr Odoriferous ,Bakery Oooes Doe to Their Quality A.1311 the Sanitary Conditions rervadii»g fpr Shop. z 4ta:w,rr� Carter's Bakery Fell From Motorcycle. "Mike" Hahn, a young man of Hanover was the victim of a nasty accident while :going through town on his motorcycle on Saturday after. noon. Hahn had come to Walkerton on a little pleasure spin and had start- ed the journey home, when passing along Durham St., in front of the G. N. W. Telegraph office two dogs commenced fighting, one jumping directly in font of his machine. Rider and cycle were thrown violently to the roadway and slid for many feet along the ground. Hahn who was rendered unconscious and at first thought to be fatally hurt was picked up and carried into Myles' furniture store where doctors who were hurried- ly summoned rendered first aid and had the injured man removed to the hospital in the ambulance. On mak- ing a thorough examination it was found that no banes were broken, and although be received many bruises and a bad shaking up, he suffered no serious injury and recovered suffi- ciently t6 be removed to his home on Saturday morning. The cycle which he was riding was badly damaged while the dog which caused the acci- dent was uninjured. •-. [Walkerton Telescope. The blessings which the poor and weak scatter have their own season. Choate And Dopew, e At au annual dinner of the St, Nieb• olas society Ambassador Joseph H. Choate was down fpr the toast "The Navy," while Senator Depew was to respond to "The Army." Depow began by saying: "It's well to have a specialist. That's why (.Moate is here to speak about the navy, We met at the wharf once, and 1 never saw him again till we reached Liver- pool. iverpoo1. whet I asked bow be felt be said he thought he would have enjoy- ed the trip over if be had bad any ocean alr. Yes, you want to hear Choate on the navy." Choate responded; " 1've heard De - pew belied as the greatest after dinner speaker. If after dinner speaking, as I have heard It described and as I be- lieve it to be, is the art of saying noth- ing at all then Dr. Depow Is the most marvelous speaker in the universe." By Their Ribs You May Know Thorn. Umbrellas sometimes speak louder than words. The traveling English. man had become so cosmopolitan that the umbrella mender could not tell his customer was English until he opened the umbrella. Then he said: "English, I suppose? Anyhow, your umbrella is. Umbrellas 'have a dis- tinct nationality, especially American and English umbrellas. • By their ribs you may know them: American um- brellas are best pro''lded with those supports. If intended for a lady an American umbrella has nine ribs, if for a gentleman ten or even twelve, as. against eight ribs in English timbre!• las for either sex. Even this number represents a big cut in the anatomy of an American umbrella, which former- ly contained twelve or fifteen rlbs for a woman and as high as twenty for a ,gentleman." -New York Sun, Hard to Beat The Wingham Band, which made its third appearance here in three years. did much to assist in entertaining the crowd. They are a fine lot of clean men and it stands to their credit that they have always conducted themselves as the best of gentlemen in Drayton, as well as giving the best of satisfac- tion in their work. They were most liberal with their music which was very much enjoyed by all who heard them,. Important Announcement • regarding Canadian Pacific change of time, May 3Ist. In connection with the corning change of time on the Canadian Rail- way, effective May 31st, many im- provements in train service have been made, potable among these being the inauguration of solid de luxe trains, carrying compartment•library•ovser- vation car. electric -lighted standard sleepere,together with standard din- ingcar.service between Montreal Tor. onto -Detroit• Chicago, via Canadian Pacific and Michigan Central Railroad, commencing westbound May 31st' and eastbound June 1st. Palatial trains will be known as No. 22, the former leaving Montreal 8,45 a. in. arriving Toronto 5 40 p m. leav- ing Toronto 6.10 p. m, arriving Lon- don 9.15 p. m. leaving London 9 23 p. m. arriving Windsor 12.10 leaving Windsor 12 25 a. m. arriving Detroit 1135 p. m. (Montreal tirne). leaving Detroit 11.55 p. m. arrixing Chicago 7.- 4s a. m. ' Train No, 22 will leave Chicago 9 30 a. m, (Central time) arrive Detroit 3.05 leave Detroit 5.05 p. m. (eastern time) arrive Windsor. 5, 15 p. m. leave Winsor 5.25 p. m. arrive London 8 10 p. m. leave Landon 818 p. m. arrive Toronto 11.20 p. in. leave Toronto 11.40 p. m arrive Montrea19.00 a. m, These two trains will be operated through the Michigan Central tunnel between Windsor and Detroit. The new Toronto -Winnipeg Van- cogver service should be greatly ap- preciated by the travelling public , No. 3, now leaving Toronto 10,20 p, m. will leave at 5.40 p, m. running through sol- id to Winnipeg and Vancouver, carry ing only the highest class equipment. New Train known as No. 7, will leave Toronto 10. 50 p. m. running Through eolid to Winnipeg, carrying standard sleeping cars, dining car, tourist sleeping cars, colonists cars, first class coaches, etc. Equally grod service returning from the West. Par- ticulars' from Canadian Pacific ticket A Bente, or 111. G. Murphy, district Pas- senger agent, Toronto. !Canadian Pacific IMPROVED TRAIN SERVICE Effective May 31s1 NEW LIA7IITED TRAINS "THE CANADIAN" Via Can. Pac. Ry. and Michigan Central Ry. Through Michigan Central Tunnel via Windsor, Ont. WESTBOUND DAILY EASTERN TIME Leaver Montreal (Winds sor St. Depot) 8 45 a m, Arrive Toronto.,.,, 5.40 p.m. Leave Toronto 010 p.m. Leave r.n n:lop9.33 p,tn. Arrive Detroit (Mic.bf- ganCentral;;Depot)..}2h35p.w. - CENTRAL 'TX ME. Leave Detroit (Richt- gan Central Depot)..1155 p m. Arrive Chicago (Cen- tral station) ... 7 45 a qh EASTBOUND DAILY CENTRAL TN E. Leave Chicago (Cen- tral station) 9 30 a.m. Arrive Detroit (Mich'. gan Central Depol)3.55 p m. EASTERN TIME. Leave Detroit (Micht• gals Centrist Depot) 5 05 p b"ave Elmdon 8 0'3 p.m. Arrive Toronto ....,.11.214p ns peeve Toronto , ..114U0 p,m Arrive Montreal (Wind- sor St, Depot8 55 a,tn. its One Night on tits Road in` Irach D tectftyrt 411it1 lij 8tt'ie. 1 htod Trains with Buffet-Library'•Oomparttnent• 09. servation Oars, Ottindard and Tourist Sleepers and First•class Coaches between Montreal:and Chicago in each direction, Standard Sleeping 04re will also ha operated between:Montreal, To- ronto, Detroit and Chicago via Canadian Pacific and Michigan Central Railroads through Michigan Central Tunnel via Windsotl on Treble No. 24 Westbound;and No. 20 li:a«tbound. Psrtiaaul Ili from Cttaadiafs Paeifie Tithe wrl M. O. Murphy, Dist. Fans. t► TILE WINGJJAM ,ADVA NOE STAYED HEIFERS MAKE POOR COWS. Iteeently ou. a visit to one of the Saha. farms in my territory the owner ,lll: "I know you men from the col- iege will not approve my way of rais- ing heifer:, but 1 have always follow. ell the plan and believe it is the best thing for ale to do. I feed them lightly Irein the start, carrying them on to three ('ears of age before they calve." I wish every reader could have beeu there as we looked over the young heifers on the farm, writes I1. 1'J. Mc- Cartney la1'artney lu the National Stockman. No further argument would be necessary, Needless to say, the heifers were un- dereized and poor and scrawny. They looked as 11' they 'lever would get out of that hidebound underfed appear• 111110. Lest the owner's theory uhight still contain logic we have but to consider the 1055'5 in the herd to bring final dis- proof. The herd was high grade Hol- stein and of course had been grown it is only the last few years that the Brown Swiss have been classi- fied as dairy animals. Moreover, there are but very few of the breed and comparatively little known by tho great rank and file of dairy- men. It can be said that many of the Frown Swiss herds are doing° exceptionally good dairy work, and Illy owners are putting forth every effort to make their cattle rank among the most prominent dairy breeds. The breed is improving as a producer of butter fat, and the cows are being bred and fed to larger milk yields, A Brown Swiss cow tested at the Wisconsin exper- iment station as n ave -year-old made in a year nearly G47 pounds of butter. The Brown Swiss cow shown is an excellent type of the breed. ender the same conditions the heifers are now being brought up in. All the cows were undersize. Scarcely an aul alat would weigh 1,000 pounds, and all of us know that such weight is ex• treuhely light for a mature Holstein', May we not reasonably consider that a crow that has grown to only three- fourths the sire she might have been has only three-fourths of the milk giv- ing ability? There is little scientific In- formation on this point, but is it not a logical conclusion? Another point re• ;;arding these cows. The owner asked oto sonic titue later what prices he could obtain for his cows In case he decided to close out. Summarizing my opinion from a very Intimate knowl- edge of the market in the state, 1 may say that the average price that buyers 550111cl pay him would be $25 below what. large, 'well finished, attractive cows would bring. Let us consider another feature, the cost of keeping the heifers through the third year. Under a system that Somal keep thein growing nicely from the start they could be expected to calve shortly after two years of age. Titus one year lotnger of feeding was requir- ed. My estimate Is that it cost at least $25 under that man's method of han- dling to carry them through the third year. That $25, if used in feeding wore liberally during the first and sec- ond years, would have gone a Tong way toward feeding tile heifers prop- erly. Then there is the extra care for three years instead of two, with the risk And depreciation on buildings used for shelter. CONTAGIOUS ABORTION. University of Wisconsin Working to Eradicate the Disease. Contagious abortion in cattle bas be- come the cause or such enormous loss- es and the source of so mucic annoy• once to the stockmen of Wisconsin that special itivostigatinus to find a means of control of eradication have been earl' ell OM {luring the Inst tWp years at the University Uf \\'i41)11sin College of Agriculture. The results of these in- 51.51Igiltions are au promising that the legislature has recently passed a law, which went into effect July 1, mnidng n small appropriation available for the use of the department of veterinary silence to coutiutie the work. The 0n. portauce of this work may be seen by the foot that careful observers place the annual lops to \\'iseopslu from this one diseas' at $3,500,000; \\'ith the rapid growth in the dairy Industry the losses will certainly increase Unless steps are taken to control the malady. Ilxpe.rieuce has shown that the in• fested'cuw is more rl,angei'ptls in com- nhunit•atiilt,r the disease to other cattle than the herd bull. 'rills fact has make It apparent that pi'u'ltisenous inter• change of cattle is A common way by which the infection is spread from herd to herd. In order to stop this some experts have suggested that traf- fic lu tttattlo from herds in which eon. tttglnus abortion is known to exist be limited or prohibited. Whatever plan Is finally adopted must have the sup- port of the nlajol'ity of the breeders. u DURA 13 L E --Wire g7 sites are three -sided; last threetimes as long. Shaped in the MCC1arj,s II to grind up clinkers (Jrna a when rocked . See the McClary dealer or write for booklet. 32 R. R. MOONEY, Agent Wingham. Passing Events. Persons under forty years of age are to be shot if found smoking opium at Changtu, in the Province of Sze- chuen, China, after the expiration of a period of twenty-one days from May flth according to the government an- nouncement recently issued. Those over forty are to be sentenced to terms of penal servitude. The cam- paign against opium smoking has reached such a point that all opium smokers in the province are compelled to submit themselves to a course of treatment. The King's Plate, the oldest racing event of the American turf, was run on Saturday at the Woodbine race- course, Toronto. As usual, the wealth and beauty of the Province and conti- guous territory were congregated for the 'accession, though the weather was rather too chilly for the full enjoy ment and display of the meagre attire now in vogue among the dames and damsels of uppertendom. Of course there was the usual proportion of representatives of the under world also present, as the racecourse is com- mon ground for all social grades. Harriston is not frequently visited by "globe-trotters," but on Tuesday two genuine specimens of that class passed through, and lingered here an hour or two. Mr. and Mrs. James Bartley are walking around the world 30,187 miles, for a prize of $10,000, the journey to be completed within 5 years, and the tourists to walk the entire distance, except where walking is impossible, They are not to beg, borrow or steal, but must sustain themselves throughout on their earn- ings, starting from Montreal with $1 each. They look good for the job, but it is a long way 'round, Both are at- tired in serviceable corduroy, and the lady's skirt is not cut a la hobble. 'Gen.' Mrs, Flora Drummond and Mrs. Deere Fox, two militant suffrag- ists charged with disturbing the peace by camping on the doorsteps of the residences of Sir Edward Carson and the Marquis of Lansdowne in London, were sentenced to a month's imprison- ment on May I5th. Mrs. Drummond claimed protection from Sir Edward Carson as a fellow militant. During the court proceedings they interrupt- ed the testimony, talked, and jeered at the Magistrate while he was pro- nouncing sentence, When ordered to be taken to the cells the woman be- came so violent that it was necessary to call in four police to remove each of them from the prisoners' enclosure. They were eventually taken out of court, screaming and shrieking. 'Ar - Son squads' of suffragettes on the same day set fire to and destroyed costly grandstands at the county cricket grounds at Birmingham and London. Six months' imprisonment was the sentence imposed upon Mary Ansell, the militant suffragette who with a hatchet slashed the portrait three times of the Duke of Wellington in the Royal Academy last week, she having pleaded guilty, A plea to the press of the world to work for the removal of misunder• standings and suspicions between the nations was made in Tokio on May 19h by Premier Count Okumo in ad- dressing a gathering of Japanese and foreign journalists. He declared these misunderstandings and suspicions to he terrible obstructions to the world's peace, but added that the time had not arrived in international relations tov apply the Christian text, "Wboso. ever shall smite thee on thy right cheek turn to him the other also. Nations, be said, must be strong and exact respect for their rights. The Japanese Premier said that unjusti. fled suepiciou had led to the fortifica- tion of peaceful countries, such as New 'Zealand and Australia,,and con- cluded ; 'America, has no enemy, 50 what is the use of the fortification of the Panama Canal,' W. H. S. Wins Hough Cup. On Wednesday afternoon last the boys of the W. 11. S. won for them ,elves an honour in the line of sport for which they have long been striv• , when they succeeded in defeating e Woodstock Baptist Collage foot' 11 team in the anal of the series of mes for the Hough Cup. This Cup given as a prize for the winning m of players chosen from the Cob late Institutes, High Schools, Con. uation Schools and other schools of etern Crotalin doing work of the e standard and it may be eompiet• for in both spring and fall terms. as been the coveted pt iias which caused many a strenuou, ; tone of than between various to .{ tt from fro schools and it has be at Listowel 13, S. held it for 45 or years till the spring of 1913 when they were defeated by Wingham 11. S, who had tried unsuccessfully several times be- fore to take it from them. Although successful in defeating Listowel and Clinton last year our boys met defeat at the hands of the Woodstock and consequently the cup rested there. This year the team practised hard and although defeated by Berlin here on May 16 by a score of 2.1 they won a decided victory in Berlin on May 23 as the score was 4-1, As Woodstock College closes this week and it is necessary to finish the games before June let, Wingham was asked to play in Woodstock on May 25. They objected to this as it gave them two long tripe close together and the mat- ter was finally decided by playing a 'sudden death' game on the town park on Wednesday last in which our boys won a brilliant victory, the score be- ing 3.0. The victory was not an easy one by any means, but was due to fast bard work by the forwards and steady checking by the defence men. We hope to see the cup soon and to hold it for'several years to come. Not only has W. H. S. won the Hough cup but it has also won for it- self a reputation among other schools for producing clean and manly sports- men. The half holiday on Wednes- day was given by the H. S. board on condition that school be carried on as usual on June 3rd. The boys apprec- iate their action. An exhibition game will be played on the town park by the Hough Cup team and a town team on Wednesday evening. Come out and see how they work. ctrlr 'T Oka _ ry With sweet flowers opening on thy eight daily, Sing as the birds sing, gladly and gayly Think not of autumn sere, winter's grim shadows Sing as the birds sing o'er the meads, NEW MONTREAL -TORONTO -DE- TROIT -CHICAGO TRAIN SERVICE. 'Effective May 31st Westbound, June 1st Eastbound., In connection with the coming change of time on the Canadian Paci- fic Railway, effective May 3lst, many improvements in train service have been made, notable among these being the inauguration of solid de luxe trains, carrying Buffet - Library - Compart. ment-Observation Cars, Electric -light- ed Standard Sleepers, together with Standard Dining Car Service between Montreal -Toronto - Detroit - Chicago, via Canadian Pacific and Michigan Central Railroads. These palatial trains will be known as "The Canadian," operated through issississississississississis ISARD'S • We invite you to the store FRI- DAY and SATURDAY, June 5th and 6th, when Miss Childs, demon- strater for the New Idea Pattern Co., New York, will be here with useful information for the ladies of Wingham and surrounding - country, about The Only 1O -Cent Seam -allowing Patterns with Cut- ting Diagram. New Idea Patterns Special offer for Subscribers to the "New Idea'' Woman's Magazine. 35c Instead of $1.35 For a short time ONLY you can secure 12 copies of The Woman's Magazine at 10c.,..$1,20 1 Fashion Book, 1 New Idea Pattern 15c . 1.35 • Instead of $1.35 Our Special Offer to you ........ ... 35c • A saving of $1.00. But you must act at once. This offer is made by special arrangement with the publishers and holds good for a short time only, so come. to the store to- day. H. E. Isard & Co. Bargain Stores, Wingham. • +++ ++-14-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-14+ the Michigan Central tunnel between Windsor and Detroit. Westbound -leaving Montreal 8.45 a.m. arriving Toronto 5.40 p.m ; leav- ing Toronto 0.10 p.m., arriving London 9 25 p.m., leaving London 9.33 p.m., arriving Windsor 12.I0 a.m. ; leaving Windsor 12 20 a.m., arriving Detroit 11.35 p.m. (central time); leaving De- 1troit 11.55 p.m., arriving Chicago 7.45 a.m. Eastbound -leave Chicago 9.30 a.m; (central time). arrive Detroit 3.55 p.m . leave Detroit 5 05 p.m. (eastern time), arrive Windsor 5.15 p.m. ; leave Wind- sor 5 25 p m., arrive London 7.55 p.m ; leave. London 8.03 p.m., arrive Toron- to 1120 p.m. ; leave Toronto 11,40p.m. ; arrive Montreal 8 55 a.m. General change of time May 31st. Particulars from Canadian Pacific Ticket Agents, or M. G. Murphy, 1District Passenger Agent, Toronto. TIMBER SALE. Tenders will be received by the undersigned up to noon of the 15th day of July, 1914, for the right to cut the Red and White Pine timber on berths 1, 2 and 3, Township of Blyth, in'the District of Nipissing. For maps and conditions of sale apply to the undersigned, or the Crown Timber Agents at Sudbury and North Bay. Minister of Lands, F restsT and Mines. Toronto, May 4th, 1914. N. B. No unauthorized publication of this notice will be paid for. t i I /1/// yam+, F . ir+ This Store. Recommends JAPAPIC because it is the recognized leading household varnish, imitated but never really equalled. JAP-A-LAC--the Gloom -Chaser WHEN JAP-A-LAC enters your home, Gloom makes a hasty exit. For dust, dirt, and dangerous germs can find no resting place where JAP-A-LAC has been used. Old floors can be given a polished surface, easily kept clean by occasionally wiping with a damp cloth. Dull, gloomy and unsightly furniture can be made to look like new. Tarnished radiators and hot water pipes can be given a permanent gold or aluminum finish, which will not rub off. Kitchen linoleum can be beautified, and its wearing properties increased straw matting can be made waterproof, and its life more than doubled -cracked and fraying window shades can be renewed. Anyone can produce these wonderful results by the simple means of JAP•A-LAC-.-the gloom -chaser. Made in 21 hdautiful colors, and always put up int Green Tins bearing the name "GLIDDEN," Get a can of JAP-A-LAC to -day at your local hardware store* and ask for a JAPwA-LAC color card and a ropy of the little book, "A Thousand' and Oaa Uses of JAP-A»LAC," In Wingham Jap•a-Lac is Sold Y A)..,EX YOUNG -R t