HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1921-1-6, Page 3•
Mice Phone 40, . J' ;
House Phone 93,
Delicious Iic ous in the Cup,
b721
lis$ no equal for quality and flavour.
If you have not tried Salado., send us a post card for a
free Mannple stating the price you now pay and if you
use $lack, Green or Mixed Tea. Address,Salada, Toronto
THE POULTRY SHOW Drake, A, E. Doer, Mr. Mutton, Duck,
A. E. Doan, Mr. Mutton.
Hen, Thos, Bowlerlr 1 tsDucks, white runner—A. E. Doan,
Orpington, blOk—Bert 'Hillman, t Prize in drake and duck,
Stratford, est prize in cock and hen, 1 Pigeons, arcangels-J. H. Rutson,
Sussex, speckled—Cock, Clarence Pigeons, barbs—Colin Hunter, 1st
Sheen, 'Hen, Clarence Sheen, 1st and Prize in cock and hen.
2nd, Pigeons, friilbacks—J. H. Rutson, 1st
Cornish—Mr, Mutton, ist and 2nd and 2nd in cock and hen,
in cock, hen, cockerel and pullet. Pigeons, fantails—J. H. Rutson, est
Polands, W. C. black—.Cock, D, Bog- in cock and hen. Colin Hunter, and
ue. Hen, D. Bogue, ist and 2nd. Cock- and 3rd in cock and hen.
erel, D. Bogue, -Hector Rowcliffe, Ptil- pigeons, flying hooters—Cock, Bea -
let, D. Bogue, ist and 2nd, . corn & Johnston, S. G. McKay, Colin
Polands, golden 'Cock, D. Bogue, Hunter, Hen, S. G. McKay, Beacom &
Hen, D. Bogue, '1st and 2nd, Cockerel, Johnston, Colin Hunter.
Gordon McDonald, Pullet, Gordon Mc- Pigeons, jacobins-.!Crock, J, 1L Rut-
Dnoald, 1st and 2nd, , son, S. G, McKay. lien, S. G. McKay,
Polands, silver—D, Bogue, ist prize J. H. Rutson.
in cock and hen, i Pigeons, magpies—J, 11. Rutson, 1st
Hamburgs, black—Cock, S. G. Mc- prize in cock and hen.
'Kay. Hen, S. G. McKay, est and end. Pigeons, pigmy pouters—J. H, Rut -
Pullet, S. G. McKay; tst and 2nd. pen, son, 1st prize in cock and hen,
S. G. McKay. 1 Pigeons, clean -legged tumblers—A.
Bamburgs,S.S,—Cock, John Webb, Fink & son, Woodstock, ist and 2nd
ist and 3rd. 15. Postlewaite, 2nd Hen, prize in cock, hen and pullet.
R. Postlewaite & Sun, Cockerel, S. G. : Pigeons, muffed tumblers—Cock, J.
McKay, 1st and 3rd; John Webb, 2nd 1-I, Rutson, Colin Hunter, lien, J, H,
Pullet, Jno. McCullough & Son, S. G, Rutson, Colin hunter,
McKay, R. Postlewaite, Pigeons, trumpeters—Colin Hunter,
Ilamburgs, C. P.—Cock, Harry L. Mc- 1st and 2nd prize in cock and hen,
Kinney, ,:,yhncr. Rabbits, angoras—Buck, S. G. Mc-
Kay, JulWebb,
Webb, Doe, John ebb,
Hoed:i ns—Cock, A. E. Doan, Hector S. G. McKay,
Rowcliffe, Fen, lector Rowcliffe, Hares, Belgian —Buck, Thos, Bow -
Cockerel, hector Rowcliffe, Pullet, A. ler,
E. Doan, Hector Rowcliffe. Hares, Polish—Beacons & John-
Campines, silver—Ilan, Jno. Metol- ston, 1st prize in buck aunt doe.
lough & Son, Cockerel, Jnn, hla4.ul- Fares, Siberian—Buck, J. 11. tloW-
loueh & 50n, 1st and 2nd, Pullet, Jno, tie, Colin Hunter, Due, J. IL Howrie,
McCullough & Son, 1st and 2nd, Colin Bunter,
Game, black red—lien, A. E. Doan. Specials
Game, duckling—D, Bogue, 1st Largest entry in the American class
prize 11hen, cockerel and pullet. —Jnn. McCullough & Son.
Game, pyle—Cockeeel, 0. Bogue, Largest entry in the English class—
Pullet, A. E. Doan, D. Bogue.'1 Mr, Mutton.
Game, any other variety --Cock, Largest entry in the Mediterranean
Beacon & Johnston, ist and and; class—Harry L. McKinney.
Frank Jeffrey. Hen, Beacon & John- Largest entry in the Dutch class—S.
stop, Frank Jeffrey, John Webb. Cock- G. McKay.
erel, Frank Jeffrey, John Webb. Pullet, I Best display of solid -colored birds—
John Webb, Frank Jeffrey, ( S, G. McKay.
Game, Sumatra—Cock, Hector Row- , Best display of parti-colored birds—
clize. Hector Rowcliffe, ist and 2nd Wren Slieardown.
prize in hen, cockerel and pullet. I Largest entry in the show—D. Bogue.
Bantams, black cochins—Cock, Chris; Best display in the Astatic class—A,
Jolualfu'A W„m, Doak, John Webb. Hen, E. Doan,
J1kln Webb, Wens, Doak, Chris, John- 1 Best display of games, any variety—
I Frank Jeffrey,
Bantams, white cochins--Cock, Har- i Largest entry of bantams—Leo, Mat -
old Ka'iting, J. Mutch. Hen, J. Mulch, thew,
Cockerel, Harold Kaiting, Pullet, J. Largest entry of pigeons—Colin Hun-
Mutch, 1st and 2nd, ! ter,
Bantams, partridge cochins—Leo. ! Best male and female in the Asiatic
Matthew, Wookstock, 1st inc ock and class --D. Bogue,
hen, ,and 1st and, 2nd in cockerel and Best male and female in the Amer -
pullet. • ican class—W. Doak.
Bantams, black rose combs—Leo. ( Best male and female in the Medi.
Matthew, 1st In cock andhen, terranean class—J. Howrie.
Bantams, light brahtnas—Hen, John I 'Best pair, male and female, in the
Webb, 1st and .2nd, 'Cockerel, John English .class—Bert Hillman.
Webb. -• • ) Best male and female in the Polish
Bantams, any other, variety --Cock, class—D. Bogue.
Leo, Matthew, 1st and 2nd. Hen, Leo. � Best orale and female In the Dutch
Matthew, lst and 2nd. Cockerel, Leo. class -5, b, McKay.
Matthew, J. Mutch, Pullet, Leo, Mat- , Best male '•and female in the'Con-
thew, .1st and 2nd; J. Mutch. iinental class, Jno. McCbllough & Son.
Salttams, black red—Harold .Kntiting, Best cock and hen in the game class
1st prize in cock, iten and pullet, Pen, —D, Bogue.
T, 1-1, Knceshaw. ^'e---.•- Best pair of ornamental bantams—.
Bantaltts, browii red game—Cock, J, Leo. Matthew.
Mutch., Hen, J, Mutch, 1111 and 2nd. Best pair of game bantams --Harry L.
Pullet;. Harold Kaiting, McKinney,
Bantams, duckwing, golden—Harry Best cock and hen in the French
L. McKinney, ISI prize In cock and hen; class—.A• E. Doan,
1st and 2nd prize In cockerel and pub• Best pair of pigeons, male and fe-
lef. -'. seets.e'I "" +" ^" ere-, male—A, Fink & Sou, -
Geese, touloIlSd_-Gannd.l'1 Chris. Best pair of Hamburgs--R, Postle'.
Johnston, ( thwaite,
Geese, Chinese—elk\ McCreath, ist Best Spnnish --J, Howrie,
prize for goose 'a' y ander, 1 Best white Leghorn—/Chris, John'
;Ducks, fawr3 and white runner— ston.
CONQUEROR Of., CONSTIPATION
ANO SICK H AZ
ESD HE
The Great Suooess of Carter's
Little Liver Pills is due to the com-
.pp__tete satisfaction of all who use them.
.Not by purging and weakening the
towels, but byy regulating and strength-
ening them.
Don't Hesitate --Get a Dottie.—
take clic aftereach meal stili oneatbedtime, They'act
, tis a
te.tLut it . stive to the towels and a regular and .healthy con-
Edon of tlhe.sysfeln with,frtnnl,from Consti...atlon and Sick
t:. They :., P
F
eaaao ,, 1, erw�l" he r atm* `� a ble.,
j1 }B t� 1• j. y' a t: t•Ijt' lig to
Slio'o&! 'Pill Semen Dose S .rrrr. 1..Pri oa� . c . •
M,
mtnuino *him boar migmatite...---
Thi Clinton Neuf Era
EUROPEAN CORN -BORE
A 1 THROAT
Soineth'nr About a New and Most
Undesirable Pest.
Ceamid 'flits Summer In Mans Wesi
ern Otathrio Cosuitk's — ,Descent.
tion end Life, history — Mets i„lu
of Control,
(Contributed by Ontario Department of
Agriculture, Toronto.)
IT Is always a matter of concern
'when a new pest is Introduced
into a. country and especially
when that insect attacks au 'im-
portant crop such as corn. In August
the European Corn-borer—a Euro-
pean insect—was discovered In On -
tars) and extensive eeoutlug by ento-.
mologlsts revealed the unpleasant '
fact that it was distributed over abou
three thousand square miles, being
found in the counties of Welland
Flalidmand, Elgin, Middlesex, Oxford
Kent and Hilton. In some of thea
counties only small areas here an
there seem to be infested, but 1
others the infestation is much'nlor
extensive. The worst Infestation i
in Elgin County, between St. Thoma
and Port Stanley where several corn•
fields allowed from 5.0 to 90 per cent
of all the plants to have been attack
ed, ' Thera is no doubt that the insect
could not be so cvidely distributee! or
abundant unless it road been here Pot
several years. It seems strange that
no corn -grower reported it, but Ute
explanation doubtless is that they
thought it was some old pest that
had become abundant for a yens ()t-
hee
r
two and would soon pass away or
become or no importance.
It is impossible at this stage in
say 'how great a menace the insect
will be; for no one knows, not even
the best informed entomologists.
Judging, howov,'r, from what we
have seen this 1.111 it cannot be ex-
terminated and will gradually spread
throughout the province and prove a
greater menace than any other corn
Insect of the province, Y�-1, thr'tr le
vnt'y little donbl rind by the joint eo
operation of the Dominion ;Intl Pro-
vincial Entomologists, ingather with
entomologists of Ilse United State's
V
(for the insect nrrl •s n NewVote
n i t
and Alasrnchsmelts ), a ptartirabl'
method of control will be discovered
:18(1 corn ennt hire 10 be as success-
fully grown in the future as 1n the
past:. •
it nuty be of interest to know that
ever since the ins^ct has been dis-
covered vigorous efforts have been
matte by the Provinri, 1 end Dominion
Departments of Agriculture, Through
their entotuoloeists, to find out every-
thing they could about It by senttling
°xpnditions throughout the south-
western Darr of the province and by
at tidying the ' insect in the deId.
They have also brought rue Agrieul-
lural Representatives to see its work
mid discue.sed with them methods of
control. Plans are moreover on foot
for a very careful study of the insect
by both Departments next year, In-
cluding methods of cont•ot, Valu-
able Informulton of any kind as soon
as discovered will, of course, be fur-
nished to the press so as to be avail-
able to every farther.
Brief Description and Lite 1 Istory or
e
d
In
e
s
Thomas
•
the Insect.
The borer, full grown, 1s a moder-
ately stout caterpillar about one Inch
long, pale brownish to while in color
on the upper surface and while be.
neath, with a brown head and several
brown spots on each segment of the
body. Those spots are not very con-
spicuous to the naked eye but can he
seen easily with a hand lens. 'rbe
winter is passed in the larval stage
In burrows inside corn-etplks or cobs,
and sotnetfines In weeds, In the
spring the larvae feed to a slight ex-
tent and then .pupate in their bur-
rows. In June the moths begin to
appear and lay their eggs In small ,
white clusters on the leaves. The
larvae hatching from these teed for
a time on the leaves or developing
tassels and then begin to bore into
the stalks and eats, making holes and
tunnels ,in the former and eating the
kernels in the latter. :As the cold
Weather approaches the 'larvae all
make comfortable burrows for them-
selves in the stalks or inside the cods
or In weeds, There Is only one brood
t< year 1.Onaarlo as far as is known,
""'" Natttre of the Injin;y.
Injury is done chiefly by the larvae
burrowing into the canes and caus-
ing then to break over with the
wind; tassels especially break over
easily. A further .injury Is due to
larvae feeding upon the kernels In
;the ears and by disease, especially in
wet, warm weather .entering through
the holes, .both In earsaud stalks,,and
causing rot. .Although .2.11 kinds of
corn are attacked, table and flint
varieties Suffer ;moat and .gent .least.
r''^-- Methods of.Control. •
The methods of patrol that.natur-
allyy suggelit tltemselvet are as
folloseat•
--
1, Sow dent cot'/ u)tlose there is
some special reason for preferring
flint.
,2. Cultivate welkin the early sea•
son to keep down weeds so that these
may not harbor the,pest.
3. 11 you have not a silo build
one,tf yeti can because all borers in
corn pint into the silo are kilted,
4. Curt the corn just as low as pos-
sible for otherwise many borers will
be left in the stubble, but if eta very
low over 90 per cent, will be taken
into the ello. '
5. Put the torn Into the silo as
soon as possible after cutting to pre-
vent borers touting out of the nut
stalks and entering tie,stubble,
6. If there is no silo and the borers
are present 11 will be necessary to
btirn the stalks and cobs or 10 run
them through a shredder to kill al,
borers present..
In Mich -islet; we rcguest any per -
500 outside of the ' iIItIfes r•eferret
is above, on Nnding.:a borer in Isle
c rn to tut t In •tl
o f l a n Hqy stark srnr°
It either to Mr. Arthur jlihson, Dom-
ittion EntctiwItogtet, Ottawa, or. 10, L.
Chest t', ProvIneial' •EOtOmnlogICt,
,0,,A. Coiloge, Guelph. fh')lI8 wi' help
,u in Dur tvo It1 11,
AY rk ago st ltia ptrit,�•-
ta. Caesar, 0, A, College, Guelph.
1413?
Don't neglect it because you
think it is " only a sore throat!"
It is often the beginning of serious
trouble, watch can be avoided if
proper precautions are tak W.
Peps will safeguard you,
"Sore throat" is a sign that
Your power of resistance has been
temporarilylowered, and your
system is therefore unable to
withstand the attacks of harmful
germs which are being constant•
ly breathed in. The germs have.
therefore, settled in your throat
and caused inflammation, and to
prevent more serious trouble
these germs must be destroyed.
A Peps pastille dissolved on the
tongue throws off Pine vapor,
which Is as certain a germ -de.
stroyer as the Pine laden air of
the Swiss Mountains, which doe.
tors so highly recommend. These
Pine Rimes are breathed down
into the air passages and lungs,
soothing and healing the inflamed
membranes that medicine swal-
lowed into the stomach could not
possibly reach.
Nothing can equal this breathe.
able remedy for all affections of
the throat and lungs, coughs,
colds, hoarseness, asthma, bron.
chitin, etc, All dealers or Peps
Co., Toronto. 50c box, 3 for $1.25.
S": r :»:...�� :»:N�,•��{,.:•a'd . r °sir :° .. S`W
/Much Devoted S.ery ce
To tle'p the U7"orttlnatt
Done by Mr:. ! 11yd Georg:
' HE conferring by the King of
the lraaot• of Dame Cum-
mender
uu-
undetof Ito Ur h•r of the
e
British I:nij,tre on stirs,
Lloyd George sery s to draw atte0-
tion to the invaluable ec'rt•it•es ren-
dered by 'Ars. Lloyd George, services
which have not received the atten-
tion they deserve only because the;
have been eclipsed by the still /tote
brilliant s-,rviees of het' distinguished
husband.
Site has been identified with prac-
tically every Important national
movement intaugorated since August,
1914.
Among the societies effectively and
substantially help •d are the British
and Foreign Sailors' Society; the
Jewel Fund; the Ivory Cross; the
Welsh Industries Association; the
Church Army; National Lifeboat As-
sociation; National Children's Adop-
tion Association; the Middlesex
Hospital; St, Basis's Hospital; Nor-
mal College for the Blind; • the
Widows' Society, Y.W,C.A,; National
Fund tor Welsh Troops; Concerts at
Lhe Front, etc., etc.
Mrs. Lloyd George seldom contents
herself with merely lending her name
to an enterprise. To lend her name
involves lending Iter hand, and often
her home, too, and she firmly be -
MRS. LLOYD GLI'ORGiE,
Heves that whatever her hand finds
to do she must do with all her might.
Presiding over committees, organ-
izing meetings at No, 10, signing let-
ters . appealing .for .financial .help„
iliseussing the details of a campaign,
have kept 1Krs. LloydGeorgescarce-
iiyeless busy than the Prune Minister
himself. She has probably opened,
more bazaars and endorsed more.
Cheques for charity than any living,
Person. The statement. has been
made .that Mrs, ,Lloyd George in six
years leas directly raised a gianter,.01.
a million sterling to help ,nen, wetness'
and children .in temporary need ,of
financial aid. The, stints ,ranged 1n -
directly throughout the .country
would also be a Aubstantiitl' anaottlit.
Officers of cltaiity, organieatlotls
ere,responsible for the stalerit'ilt
Hin,Mee, George's; .efforts are tint;
You are not '
'i6 g
pu'lmoo4..
lh,{tt{ h c{y1
5u Wei LK
• t(•
ih, a It
inonf a,t •.
•^ t to
r 1. ;:eM n '� q t't �ii
a and kilt !r it . :
t
k e ate (P7(it a1 onr,p and exLits
JiCI'lltlatd•EIj ta,
Io ACti11, ,,yt e 1
Cltasp � �,I:,tlno.rt frets I'C ynr�"Yi�e •vn L "n.
egretane - • vie ' • .
n
..t .
1 1' 18(;fl d ,nY
fa u i�''
,t Ci .a1105"
F .c
,
e tat d (0111 :.r Rth:isttasoll, Situs
dlatltolS. T.•eoutrr
„
uu(inned to pontis movements. 'mere
are unfortunately thousands of cases
of distress not covered by any legal
or other funds, and thee° eases are
not infrequently the meet deserving
and the most poignant. lblrs. George
gives a great deal of her time to kelp'
individual cases of (list'ess.
It helps as to appreciate and admire
her selk-denying services, says the
London Observer, when it is remem-
bered, that they are rendered' amid
a throng of other and exacting and
exhausting duties, domestic,social,
political, and latterly, magisterial.
The services have been nude possible
by business methods of a very high
o'1der,
Fundamental or the Universe.
An atortt of matter, as now -under-
stood, Is a tiny package containing a
nutnbor of "electrons,"
The number of eleetrons contained
in the package variee with different
kinds of matter. In an atom of iron,
for example, .it Is not the same ,• is in
an atom o;: oxygen,
But the substance composing the
eledtrons is always the same. It is
the substance out of which all things
are made— the fundamental Struc-
ture material of the universe.
The electrons inside of the atom
are always in motion at an astonish-
ing speed, They are traveling at a
.rate of 90,000 utiles a second, or
even faster.
Thus the term "atomic energy"
may be to some extent comprehended,
Sir Oliver' Lodge, famous physicist,
recently a, ` 1 that the atomic energy
oontafne., 5fa one ounce of matter
would sur .5 to lift all the warships
sunk by the Germans al Scapa Flow
out rot the water, and place them on
top of the highest mountains in
Scotland.
Obviously, if we could find out how
to utilise even 0 small fraction of this
energy aur eiviliettiion would be revo-
lutionized.
What the call an electric current
is a stream of eiectroas.
The Ways of Doctors.
Two small boys who bud been in
hospital together were ;Ham :sing ex-
periences. "What ward were you in
-01edi0al or sin n ,1?" t.1i'll one,
"What's the Siffcrei.; e?" t ; tied Lite.
other. "Well," said the 1f Vit, "were
you 111 before yeti went in, Or 11lo
they !nuke you ill v,lt.n yu" not
there?"
RAILWAY RTS REDUCED
Ten Per Cent Cut In Freight and
Passenger C,targes.
The reduction in the increase in Rail-
way Freight told Passenger rates became
automatically affective Saturday, All
Canadian Railway lines under the Juris-
diction of the Dominion Railway Board,
In Eastern Canada the 40 per cent. in-
crease in freight rates will drop to 35
per cent, while in the West the 35 per
cent Increase will go down to 30 per
cent. Passenger rates, which were in-
creased by 20 per, cent in tine Septem-
ber judgment of the railway board, will
drop by 10 per cent until July 1, 1921.
On that date the old level rates will be
restored. Sleeping car accommodation
was advanced. by 50 per, cent in Sep-
tember, These rates will not undergo
any change.
at
a
C,b l'dren Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
t, A:S T O R J.A
e it
WHEN THE;H:ORSE :FALLS
Fir,0 ;Unhitch and ,Speak Kindly
'to; Miall.!
Asphalt,and Ice a Bad ,Comhinalion
—Special Shoeing Sometimes
Necessary—Sheep liaising In the
Movies.
(Contributepyb.y .(Mtnrtn, nepa.rtrnonl 0
,Agri.qulture,Toriniq.l , .
RAN, a horse fairs in har
:Hees he altnoet Int' nediate-'
ly st'is.ggiep',Jo reg in •hl'.
•1 feet. A'Strong, health"
0
h rse ,will not remain d•iiwn venin
tartly,'btt,in his eflnrts,lo Hee' h,
a
m y become frightened. :If the drive;
will ,give the right kind 'of .dnst'.ai
he can prevent serious injury to Ike
afi tnal, stye ;tie banes States .Do
t
i
1
pertinent of Agrirllltltre,
First t;tihlich Ilnrse.
Held clown by the harness (he
hgtse,seldom liars stiffle.ent freedom
•to rise to his feel, though enaugb to
struggle ,and 1tun('e hi nisei b5
,pounding 111s head on the ground
Accordingly, the driver should calm
the horse first by speaking in a re.
assuring tone, and, by glueing hit'
.knees Upon the animal's neck. ins'
,back.p1 the.ears,.endeavbt' to prevent
injury_frorn struggling' brute
leg his' head. An intelligent horst
g tinkly learns to .piece great (Ionii-
denee in the.,voice of a ,good (!river
The • truces tela! breeching straps,
should .be tilt1 tstnned ani! the 51511(11
,rolled back tr'gp1 !rhe fatten anitnitl
If the .bon,gie,ie ,In double hitch, :the
traces and yIltn sr,rup shailyli1'bit uta
rearmed and the vole, ,vehicle, and
:working traria tnbt'c 11 ,..;i,01'. ! .511001
41I1/1/y, Ars,tr4.{lilf°tl hots
se will then te-
„gain 'itis;feet readily if Ise loss uull-
t(ble ,Tootling, in case the ground is
;ley, esattei itepie, (We„lattllU, Offset lust,
Or straw reeler ee4 In frlillt,of,
,
It Waiting of ibis kititl`isavrritibl't;
spread a bla11buS Di. Marhtp bagging
Mt the nnvemnrit to siva bite bellar
January 6tl), 1924
FO
E LING
Zam-Buk is the last
word in healing. its rare
med iein al power is derived
front certain valuable
herbs here utilized by
science for the cure of
WOUNDS & SORES
and other skin afflictions.
Beyond its great soothing and
healingower Zanrnuk is
powerfully antiseptic—that is,
rt prevents a cut, burn, or
wound from turning sore,
festered or poisoned,
Um -Butt's wide range of
usefulness, front simple rn-.
juries to obstinate skin troubles
make it a real necessity in
Canadian homes, 50e, all deal-
ers or Zam-Bok Co„ Toronto,
Thei- r' h'o/rhing 1/1(6/t
footing as flu attrene's to slam/.
When the Horse Lies Broadside.
In case the horse needs more help
and encouragement, and especially if
Ito ties broadside, roll hint 00 to his
chest, with the hind legs under the
belly. Then worlt bout front legs
forward Until the fee( are firmly on
the ground and kr.: es flexed, 1f after
repeated efforts and gond footing rte
Continues to CtII back upon the
ground there Is possibly some injury
to the hind parts, such as n fracture
of Ile hip or I, g, which should be
examined by a gir1111ed veterinarian
In all effort to assist a fallen horse
do not forget that in rising to his
feet ire raises the head anu fore purls
dist, This Is directly opposite to the
habit of the cow, which elevates Lhe
hind parts Ursa
Asphalt iE,specially Treacherous.
Injuries to horses are common dur-
ing the winter months in cities w'uere
snow becomes packed and forms an
icy coating; on the pavement. In most
cities above the frost belt there are
times when pavements are slippery.
Asphalt is especially troublesome
and when coveted by a very light
sleet or snow mattes a very treach-
erous footing for horsce. The milk-
man or baker, who drove upon a
clean laveulent the night:before, may
find the streets at 4 a,m. so nearly
Impassable from a coat of smooth lee
as to delay Itis deliveries very greatly
or even prevent then! entirely.
Special Shoes and Careful Driving.
In county districts horses remain
sharp or rough shod Cor a coes4der-
able time. But If they are driven
much on city streets paved with stone,
cement, or asphalt, from which the
snow has been removed, their shoes
fquickly become smooth and it Is dif-
ficult for the horses to keep their
eet.
When the front feet slip backward
a horse is likely to fall and injure his
knees, while side slipping generally
causes ,him to come down broadside.
Shoeing with rubber pacts, 01' the use
of 'emergency appliances bray' lessen
the chance of slipping, but as there
Is always the possibility of a horse
failing, even when. well ,shod, careful
delving and precautions against over-
loading.,.are important additional
meads for reducing these accidents
and injuries to a minimum.—U. 5.
Weekly News Letter.
•Methods In Sheep liaising Shown In
Movlhg Picture.
A motion- picture,flltn dealing with
sheep on the termites recently been
eotnpleted by the elm laboratories of
the ' United States Depat'tmeet of '
Agriculture' in co-operation'web the
Bureau of (Animal Industry. The.•
dint=la used;by,e0n0ty agents, county
oi' state ,sheep -breeders' ,associations,
agricultural colleges, and other. de-
partment, or co-operative workers or .
Agecies,
llhne' hint is in three sections and
four reels. About •45 minutes is re-
quired for the showing of the whole
production -1,,,„
s`u�ijec(.trealed In the first and
second' reels Is a year with the Clock
on the farm, beglniing In the fall ,.
at 'the time that the ewe figblt
should be culled prior to hCeeding, ,
and carrying It on through until ing
Iambi are sold, Each seasq lal jirac-
tice is •brought out and educational
points are featured. The third reel
deals with the co-operative market
ing of wool and..lambs, and the fourth
steel with tate slaeghteriug of a mut-
ton sheep, dressing the carcass, and
Chen cutting it tip ,for meat con-
sumption.
•
Tho average farm implement IS •
only about hall worn out by use
clone. The rest of the wear is due
to rust aid decay, The greatest pos-
elble profit is made out 01 machinery
.hen it is used continuously for pro-
Attlbie work until It is worn out.
•
•
A tree will make a million
matches -,a match 01(1y destroy a nth -
floe,
1 s, I t . ip O p r,.
--� `S'fhe, Grcdi En H O ib'ep r e v
t t F fish �Prc 't,r
hw t -
s m
- Yones , v' pp
. sd n ,orate! tfi
alt , e Wiwi,
•{nervous dystcsd, nlokcs hcw1118od
.i,• to old .Vetrta. Mod for *rives
Irten. petitity,.Men al and.Brai' 1Verr ,
11hS,'It
Less' of ,h_r��"g{. ,,,Riff itttntinn',
I.04,lfoeirf, :Fag* . cmo , Price, 2A rlwr, '
for AS. Mid by al dntg5lht•l, or dui �.°d'ik pia n
,fkeen recoiipt of price. New peenijrltfei' ptailceS
ree,TM W00b MEDICINE CO.,'Ifotf eie,d n.
,ARL GIBBONS,
Licensed Auctioneer j
14 Years Selling Experience
Residence—Mosley Terrace St.
TELEPHONE -4 on 619
DATES can be arranged at
NEW ERA OFFICE.
THOMAS GUNDRY
Live stock and general emotional.
(ODERIOH ONT
5',t m 1199(5 Dass a speculate, Orders mei
NNW FRA 04:10(i,Olgnton.prr,w' 10' an1a.tda
, Tarps reaaennble, yartnere' .ale riots
,counted
Better,Pay
The Price
Don't be tempted, to chorine cheap
jewtalery. Far better to pay a fair
price and know exactly what von
are getting,!
Yon will never be sorry,—for as a
natter of money, it is easily the
most economical.
Ttat has been said en often that
everybody by this time should
know ib—trod yet there is no
scarcity of cheap jewelry in t'te
land
Now to get personal—If you wou.,l.
like le miss that sort altogether—
LUMP) 13 ME
If you world like to hny where
nothing hit high qualities are
dealt in—COME tlt+'RP /
And even at that, no pperso5'sver
said our prices were unfair
W.R. 42',1 inter
,- Jeweler olid IP1Sticj3ut
(11 I h( iIRI'11I(g' LIC&'DSOs
Hourtlreod
ALWAYS ON HAND I
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE
For
Wheat
Oats Barley
and other
4 er
grains.
I.OGS WANTED
Maple, Beech and other var.
ieties.
FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS
APPLY TO
Forf 0 Soo
Phone ,123
DR. F. R. AXON
DESTIIT
Crown ttn,l Bridge 51',1511 a 55801.011y, '1
,adnate of 0.0,D.8,,. Chicago, and 11.0.Ds
Toronto
nylleld 00 Mondays, May int to t)
DR. IL FOWLER,
DENTIST.
Omees over O'NEIL'S atore,
Spooled care taken to make dental Iret
meat aspainless es noteetee.
Piat10 'l'uning,
Mr, James Doherty wiehes to in.
form the public that he is pre,
pared to do fine piano tuning.
tone regulating, and repairing
Orders left at W. Doherty's phone
61, will receiveprompt attention.
DR. J. C. DANDIER
04;FICE HOURS
1.30 p. m. to 3.80 p. m.
7.30 p. m. to 9.00 p. m.
Sunday .12.30 to T.30
Other .hours :by appointment onlpy.
Office at Residence, Victoria Street
W. B1LYDONE
BARRISTER 'SOLICITOR NOTA1I
'PUBLIC, RTC
(MINTON
T, RAN'OE!
Notary; Public, Conveyancer,
Financial and Real Estate
INSURANCE ASENT—Repraeeettng a4 Fire ,
entnn0e Coamentes.
Division Court Office.
G., D. McTaggart 04, 1).,MoTtagger.,.
McTa, 'g°rft�
t
N'1tCB'RS '
4I.+11E,TtT. sT.; XLIN I QN
10 General Banking; Bt sinets,
ctW•
dOTEB .I)1SOOcThE .ED
Nato iwpoeii, IntereAt,eltowed •
deposit's
The M.eKillutp . Mutual
Fire Insurance leo.
Pnriu aad t olated Toutn irros'
erty fisnly.41lnsured,
Heitd Oilice—Sea4ortl►, Out
"Fccrs
' J. Connolly, Goderlch, Presidential,
sa.s, Beechwood ' •Vlce•l'resl
rhos, E. 'flays; Seiiforth, Secret's*,
Treasurer,
Moats
Alex. I.eltuh, Ne-1,.Cllnignl Unita
Hint?hies,. Sosiforth�i Vito,
ChdtHi'ex bt
inoncivillet i,, Yeo,",? ttJgrfcMr,ili, it
>ttr i n.
met ,x
c
t'el4
Vas. Mils.No.' z. Sirboraii Johaa;Zi ,
aemelii, rr+ 4ev ei Jai efi,L°v
Clidtlte,li9',. O1idi
wn.ili M. Maim*, als4(011, •
st
.
ula el,McdsoloaRdrd•:G.
Grseve, 10e,:4
t)!si}oar',Rribert Perris, ,Httrtock!t: Gig -
MrCsrtue, •io, J. Seator*R,"•
•