HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1911-09-14, Page 2"Dearie, that was
awfully good tea we
had at the `bridge' fast
night' Do you know
what kind it was?"
"
di
"Yes, Jack, I' ordered
some this morning -- it
was Red Rose ! "
TO ADVIRITISERS
Notice of changess muat be left at this
ol1 e not later than Saturday noont
The copy for changes must be left
not later than Monday evening,
Casual advertisements accepted up
to noon Wednesday of each week.
atSTAB1.1ttIi1511 Id/2
\Y INfintM TIMES.
13.3 't4L4UTT. NUBLi3Hna AND PROPIiIIDa•e
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 14, 1911.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Vote for Hislop and larger markets.
East Huron Liberals should poll their
votes for Arch. Hislop the Liberal can-
didate.
Liberals of East Huron should see
that every vote favorable to Arch.
Hislop is polled on September 21st.
The population of Ontario increased
by fifty per cent. during the period cov-
ered .by reciprocity. Is the Province
increasing at the same rate to -day?
If reciprocity was a good thing for
Canada when two-thirds of the Ameri-
can people were food 'producers, surely
it must be at least an equally good
thing now when only one-third are pro-
ducing food.
Here are a few of the millionaires
who are opposing reciproeity because
they. do not wish the farmer and the
consumer to enjoy an extension of the
free list; Hon. Clifford Sifton, George
Perley, Ii. Barnes, Frank H. Walker,
J. R. Booth and E. B. Osler.
"The greatest possible good to the
greatest possible number" is a princi-
pal recognized in the reciprocity agree-
ment. The few who are behind the
opposition are not so because they will
be injured in their legitimate business,
but because they wish to retain their
unjust advantages.
What did the Conservative party, the
champion flag wavers, do during the
eighteen years they were in power at
Ottawa? Well, they simply did noth-
ing. The Liberals have to their credit
Imperial penny postage, the British
preference and the sending of three
contingents to fight the Empire's battles
in South Africa. 'Twas ever thus.
Conservative loyalty is shown in words,
Liberal loyalty in deeds.
"I feel that the farmers are almost
solidly for reciprocity in Ontario,"
said Mr E. C. Drury, President of the
Ontario Farmers' Association, who was
in the city recently. "Through the,
country men of all parties are support-
ing reciprocity, I have attended eight
or ten meetings since June for the dis-
cussion of this subject. Atevery one of
these meetings, so far as I know, a
Conservative took the chair, to show
that there was no party politics in it.
Farmers are throwing party politics to
the winds and voting as citizens "
Conservative speakers ask why the
need of reciprocity when 80 per cent.
of Canadian products are consumed at
Was Troubled With
iSour Stomach
and biliousness
, Miss Beanie O'Leary, C''ampbeilford,
;Ont., writes: -{'r was troubled with sour
stoma
ci% and biliousness for two rare
could get no relief until I tried
Milburn's 1,axa.-Liver Pills. T had only
taken them a short time when I felt like
an
ewson
r
e
p and now
Icanrec
omm
thein to all sufferers," end
There are very fear people whet have
lnever suffered from a sour etomaeh or
ibiliosnress, but to those who are we Carl
hll e
8 y commend our Milburn's Luca -
Liver Pills, as they are a specific for
these not dangerous but very unpleasant .0
complaints. 0
The price of Milburn'ei Lara -Liver 1
Pills is 25o. per vitt. or 5 vitae for $1.00 P
at all dealers or mailed direct on •receipt
I of priee by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, b
1 Totrento, Ont. iy
T1lH, WINiO t1t
'IiQ S, bEPi M.DgI' 14 1911
bene? One le esoe i; that Canadian
production with Ole 1: ling up of the
Canadian W«s: i, beereasing much'
more rapidly then Cana .lan consume-
! tion. Of courser the *newer to this
would be sena is to the Br1 ish market,
but in a, few years the Canadian West
will grow more wh at than will supply
the needs of the people of Britain.
Soon, the general opinion is, that the
United States will be a wheat import-
ing country. WW it r.o. be an adverts
.
tage to be able to sed our surplus
there? There are other articles which
they now need and of which we have a
surplus. We shall send some of this
surplus to Britain, but would not it be
better to have twoma'•kr4s than one?
The feature of a meeting held hi
North Essex was a stirring address by
Lewis Wigle, cx-M. 1'., for sixteen
year Conservative representative or
candidate from South Essex in the
Ontario Legislature or the House of
Commons. liar, Wigle devoted his re-
marks chiefly to a discussion of reci-
procity, whic.; Ire to+rongly advocated
in the interests of the country. "I am
a Conservative now, as I have been for
forty-five years," he said, "and in en-
dorsing reciprocity I am simply endea-
voring to obtain what the Conservative
party under Sir John Macdonald and
other leaders had been striving for
during all that period, Had Mr. Bor-
den been in power and the offer been
made to him he would have accepted,
and every Conservative with the ex-
ception of a. few of the money kings in
Toronto would be now clamoring for
reciprocity."
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that
Contain Meronry,
as mercury will sorely destroy the sense
of smell and completely, derange the
whole system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces, Such articles
should never be used except on pre-
scriptions from reputable physicians,
as the damage they wilt do is ten fold
to the good you can possibly derive
from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, man-
ufactured by F. J. Cheney and Co.,
Toledo, 0., contains no mercury, and is
taken internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system, In buying Hall's Catarrh
Cure be sure $you get the genuine. It
is taken internally and made in Toledo,
Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testi:
monials free.
Sold by Druggists, Price 75c. per
bottle.
Take Hall's Family Pills for consti-
pation.
PACKER, FARMER, CONSUMER:
In the course of an address at a pub-
lic meeting in Ingersoll the other day,
Dr. McKay, of that town quoted Mr.
Thomas Seldon, a well-known resident
of the community. of saying that he
had gone into a retail butcher shop in
London, England, `where some fine
hams were selling. According to the
Woodstock Sentinel -Review, he had
looked around for some of the hams
prepared by the Ingersoll Packing Co.,
and seeing one fine specimen marked
"Ingersoll" he bought it at the retail
price and brought it home. After the
transportatiou had been paid on the
ham both ways, it still Cost him less
than he wouldhave paid for it in In-
gersoll, The doctor had also been told
by an employee of the Packing Com-
pany that he had bought bacon in a
country town in England, prepared at
the Ingersoll packing house, for 15c,
whereas in town it cost 20 or 25 cents
per pound.
These are no exceptional cases, the
Woodstock paper goes on to say: Over
and over again it has been shown the
consumer in London, England, pays
less for the beef that is raised on Cana-
dian farms than the Canadian consumer
pays, The British working -man buys
his bread made from Canadian wheat
for less than is paid by the Canadian
who lives in the very heart of the
eountry where the wheat is grown.
The British consumer buys his food in
a free market, and so he getsmore
value for his money than probably any
other consumer in the world.
In Canada both the producer and the
consumer are hedged in. The man who
raises hogs is shut out from his best
and nearest market, the United States,
by the American tariff wall. He is
compelled to accept what he can get at
home. The man who buys the bacon
and the ham made from these hogs is
compelled to pay the priee the packers
ask or
do with
Celt because cause of the Cana-
dian tariff wall which is intended to
keep out American foods. Thus the
packer
is in
aosi '
p tion to profit at both
ends of the deal -by paying as little as
possible for the hogs and getting as
meek as possible for the bacon and the
hams.
In view of these facts it is easy
'enough to understand why some of the
Canadian packers are so strongly ape
posed to the proposed reciprocity agree-
ment, why tomo of them even go as
far as to say it is disloyal for the Cana-
dian consumer to try and get snore
bacon and ham for his mono',. It is
piain
enough
that i
f the Canadian far-
mer could get more money for his hoge
the Canadian tacker w
outs be compell-
d to pay more, and if the Canadian
oniumer could get bacon and ham for
ess money the packers would be coin -
(died to accept less.
Of course, nobody wants to ace the
usinesa of packing companies serious -
injured; but there is not mut h dan-
07/417
LIPTON'S TEA
OVER 2 MILLION PACKAGES SOLO WEEKLY
(From the TIMES of Sept, 11, 1891.)
LOCAL NEWS.
Messrs. T. T, Watson and Wm.
Mitchell have bought the Wingham
Marble Works from Mr. Wm. Smith,
and will carry on the business as usual.
Mr. J. W. Inglis has purchased the
old carriage shop formerly owned by
McClymont Bros., on the south side of
Josephine street, where he intends to
carry on the carriage business,
Plans are out for a block of stores
Mr. IL W. C. Meyer purposes erecting
on his property nearly opposite the
post office, There will be three stores
16x50, with a lodge room on the second
floor.
We have to record the death this
week of Mrs. Jane Allen, wife of Mr,
Andrew Allen, of this town, which sad
event took place on Sunday evening
last.
It is expected that Mrs, R. Herds-
man will arrive home from her trip to
the old country to -night.
The recent rains have had an excel-
lent effect upon the root crops, and
there is promise of an abundant crop
of turnips and carrots.
Mr. George Hughes left on Friday
last for Liverpool in charge of a cargo
of cattle. This will be Mr. Hughes'
third trip to the old country this sea-
son.
Messrs. L. Coffee & Co., of Toronto,
one of the oldest established grain firms
in that city, have leased the storehouse
of the C. P. R. station, and have ap-
pointed Mr. A. Burkholder, of Toronto,
to buy produce for them.
The purse and shawl advertised in
last week's issue of the TIMES were
claimed by Miss Wylie, of Turnberry,
and Mrs. McLean, of Belgrave, r. spee-
tively. Nothing tike advertising.
On Thursday of last week, a °Camp
of Sons of Scotland was organized in
town by instituting officer, Mr. J. Nim-
mo, of Toronto. The officers are as
follows: R. A. Graham, past chief;
Dr. Meldrum, chief; Dr. J. R. Macdon-
ald, chieftain; A, K. Cameron, record-
ing secretary; Alex. Ross, financial
secretary; James Loutit, treasurer;
Rev. E. W. Hughes, chaplain; James
McAlpine, marshal; Lachlan McLean,
standard-bearer; W. Taylor, senior
guard; John Murray, junior guard, and
Angus Stewart, piper.
sone.
Diamond. In Wingham, on Sept,
8th, the wife of Mr. Win, Diamond; a
daughter.
Ballagh-In Culross, on Sept. 8th,
the wife of Mr. Jas. Ballagh; a daugh-
ter.
Hogg -In Turnberry, on Sept. 8th,
the wife of Mr. Robt. Hogg; a daugh-
ter.
MARRIED.
Harper-Ballagh---At the residence
of the bride's father, on the 2nd inst,
by the Rev. H. McQuarrie, Mr. James
Harper, Toronto, to Miss Elizabeth
Ballagh, of Turnberry.
DIED.
Dore ---In Wingham' on the 7th inst,
Ella, eldest daughter of Mr. Wm. Dore,
aged 3 years and 4 months.
Campbell -In Wingham; on the 2nd
inst, the infant daughter of Mr. George
Campbell, aged 3 months.
Lowry ---In Turnberry, on the 3rd
inst, James Lowry, aged 56 years.
ger of that. According to the testi-
mony given in open court the profits
earned by one of the big Canadian
packing companies have gone as high
as 120 per cent. on the .investment.
The consumer who is paying 25 cents a
pound for sliced bacon to -day may take
it for granted that a business capable
of earning such profits will be quite
able to take care of itself.
UNTAXED FOOD IS LABOR'S BOON.
The reciprocity agreement is a free
food agreement
It will remove the barriers between
the country worker who produces the
food, and the city worker who con-
sumes the food. The Canadian farmer
knows this and is supporting the agree-
ment heartily, and in many cases
against party feelings.
The workingman, whose wages, a
large part of them, are spent on food,
is equally interested. He is not the
enemy, but the ally, of the man who
produces the food. Between these
two workers are taxes and tolls -taxes
levied by two Governments tolls lev-
ied by middlemen, whose profits are
made by buying food cheap and selling
it dear. Reciprocity will take off the
taxes and tolls and divide them between
the worker in the country and the
worker in the town.
Reciprocity will enrich the Working-
man's dinner table, It will enable him
to buy southern fruits and vegetables
at seasons when they cannot be pro-
duced in Canada, and When, therefore,
the importation Cannot hurt the Can-
adian farmer. It will enable food to be
carried from the place of abundance
and
the place of scarcity. So it will
Il
prevent gluts and it will prevent fam-
ines.
Rich men can afford to buy asparagus
and tomatoes out of season. An abun-
dance
offruits '
and ve
b es
geta t all the
year round is just as good for the poor
as for the rich. Reciprocity will give
us all access to grains, fruits and vege- c
tables, whenever and wherever they T
are grown -from the Peace River to t
the Gulf of Mexico, and from January
to December. It will hurt nobody and
it will help everybody, just as the rain
and sunshine help everybody.
ing a farmer's wife while on his - politi-
cal mission, and he has got out of the
way.
Two horse buyers canvassed the
greater part of Wallace township re-
cently telling the farmers that horse
prices under reciprocity would be cut
in two. These men are known to be
buyers for a certain Toronto commis-
sion and sale stable which is interested
in keeping a restricted market. They
are afraid that when the U. S. market
is opened the American buyers will
boost prices to the farmer so high' the
big profits of the Toronto men will be
considerably reduced, hence the under-
hand methods to deceive the farmers.
Farmers will do well to be on their
guard against peddlers of all kinds --
fruit tree, tea, etc. -who claim to have
changed their politics to save Canada
from destruction through reciprocity.
They are invariably men who are doing
this work for pay, the money being
provided by the combines, who, should
reciprocity be defeated, will recoup
themselves by an increase of prices to
the consumer, and further squeezing of
the farmer. Don't be misled by such
tactics. Point these gentry to the
door. -Stratford Beacon.
OUR CANADIAN M G ZINE
FOR WOMEN.
If we dare judge from just our own
opinions and those of a few friendly
feminine advisers, our decision would
be that September number of Canadian
Home Journal, Toronto, our one ex-
clusively woman's magazine,eomes as
near to being the rnagaaine that suits
most Women as any magazine of this
class has yet reached.
There are some fine Shari stories and
serials to help rest for an hour -Mrs,
MacKaY'
sfir
first serial
The
House
of
Windows" has jutstified the eulogistic
advance notices and added largely to
her reputation on as
a Writer. It also
gives an excellent choice of fall and
winter clothing for women, girls and
hildren, suitable for all occasions•
here are embroidery and gift sugges-
ions, recipes and menus ere most
toothsome, and the household and toilet
,'helps" are really helpful.
The "Holiday Story Competition"
for the youngsters has produced some
excellent work, The words and music
of a love song will be appreciated by
the majority of the readers. There's
a word of advice from one "Girl on a
Farm" to all others, with a balm for
the loneliness of the eountry,.-and
other special features.
Not the least part of the ,fourrlal's
desirableness is it's attractive appear-
ances -color cover, fine' paper and print-
ing, and many illustrations. If you
are in the market for eueh a magazine,
take cur advice and write the publish-
era for a sample copy,.
WARNING TO 1?ARINERS.
The warning to farmers voiced by
Mr. Wellington Hay- at the Atwood
meeting regarding peddlers going
through the country professing to be
Liberals who had changed their politics
on account of reciprocity, should be
heeded. Ali these men are in the pay
of the different organizations opposed
to reciprocity. Against one of these
fellows a charge is pending for insults
TOWN DIRECTORY.
BAPTIST CI1lIRCI# bath services
at 11 a, in, and 7 p, m. Sunday School
at 2:80 p, m. General prayer meeting
on Wednesday evenings. Rev. G. Vic-
tor Collins, pastor, B. Y. P. U. meets
Monday evenings 8 p. m. W. D.
Pringle, S. S. Superintendent,
METHODIST C]IURCII-Sabbath ser-
vices at 11 a. in. and 7 p. m. Sunday
School at 2:30 p, m. Epworth League
every Monday
evening.
prayerGeneral
smeeting on Wednesday evenings, .
W. L, Rutledge, D. D., pastor, F.
Buchanan, S. S. Superintendent.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH--Sabbathser-
vices at 11 a. m. 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, Ei'ISCQPAL-Sab-
bath services at 11 a. m. and 7. p. m.
Sunday School at 2:30 p, m. Rev. E.
H. Croiy, B. A., Rector. C. G. Van
Stone, S. S. Superintendent.
SALVATION ARMY -Service at 7 and
11 a. in. and 3 and 8 p. in., on Sunday,
and every evening during the week at
8 o'clock at the barracks.
POST OFFICE -Office hours from 8a.m,
to 6:30 p. m. Open to box holders from
7 a. m. to 9 p, in. P, Fisher, postmast-
er..
PUBLIC LIBRARY -Library and free
reading room in the Town Hail, will be
open every afternoon 'frim 2 to 5:30
o'clock, and every evening from 7 to
9;30 o'clock. Miss Maude Fleuty, lib=
rarian.
TOWN Council. - George Spotton,
MBelloWillliiam BoMcDonald,
e .H.B dElliott, �TD.
h Theo.
Hall, Geo, McKenzie, and Simon
chell, Councillors; John F. Groves,
Clerk and Treasurer. Board meets first
Monday evening in each month at 8
o'c.lock..
l
srOa)BDlnnonan(Chamn,WmNichooJh
Wilson, 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. -C. G. Van -
stone, (Chairman), Alex Ross, John.
Galbraith, Wm. Moore, P. Camp-
bell, H. E. Isard, Dudley Holmes
A. Tipling. Secretary-Treas., John F,
Gaoves; Meetings secondTuesday even-
ing in each month. o
HIGHSCHOOL TEACHERS -J. C. Smith
B. A., Specialist in Classics, Principal;
H. A. Percy, S. P. S. Science Master;
G. R Smith, B. A., Speeialist 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 Wil-
son, Miss Cummings, and Miss Taylor.
BOARD OF HEATH -Geo. Spotton,
(chairman), Richard Anderson, Wm..
Fessant, Alex Porter, John F. Groves,
Secretary; Dr. R. C. Redmond, Medical
Health officer.
FARMERS,
steythtipofoarticlehwdispose shuldadetise
the same for Bale in the Timms. Oar targe
circulation tells and it will be strange indeed if
fort do not get a customer. We can't guarantee
thaton will sell because you may ask more
for the article or stook than it is worth. •Send
roar advertisement to the Tarns and try this
plan of disposing of your stook and other
arttoiea
OUTSIDE
ADVERTISING
Orders for the Insertion of advertisements
such as teachers wanted, business chances,
mechanics wanted, artiolee for sale, or is fact
an kind of an advt. in any of the Toronto or
otherycity papers, may be left at the Times
office. This work will receive prompt attention
and will save people the trouble of remitting
for and forwarding advertisements. Lowest
rate; will be quoted on Application. Leave
or sondyonr next work of this kind to the
TIMtMS OPFiiCIB. Winighana
Baked potatoes should be rolled in a
cloth till the skins burst. This prevents
the potatoes from cooking too long,
which makes them sticky and soggy.
CASTOR CORIA
Por Infants and Children.
The Kind You Hare Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
,9,7247-6
An active no -license campaign is on
inN�
i
W Zealand, with the object of
placing the whole Commonwealth nn -
der prohibition. If the law is approved
itf1I
w not go into force until. I014, and
even if it is defeated, it is believed it
will not be long before' New Zealand is
a liquorless land.
60 YEArla'
EXPERIENCE
Abt MARK*
Coi�ptllttii4rbl
' Ynicntys &c
An'e• ••t taketaband desertptieatney
owe: • , nee °melee free whether ee
lav .5
bfinebrnn-telnnctO'nlorahl K
omrna
ntrl
a.!neoa.rl. HANDBOOKon
. , i,ruohrMuniutihe"°411"t centre fo eacuring atents,
:ifir g#IAtVI . .
Abai'absented Weekly. Leven MP,
Drutnantt,a.•yriar,yottgeurn
prenpla.id,Bolby
an aero+ ,�•i,rrd.
u o sluNiHiwf#y»Nei/ lit
Bran's •t I' i}t., tittswoon, », ,, .
s ',tl11$i4an 0) *87a,
THE WIN611,0 TIMES.
etrotottio
VERY THURSDAY MORNING
Tata Vines (Ma Scowl Block,
wirieg •R$, OhlTAUXO.
Timis toe mine estarTiotl-2100 per annum ln•'
sdvbuca, $1.60 if nos eo pgi4• No paper Shame
tlanediiu alt arranetr are paid, exoosalthe•
option of abs pnbitehee,
Anv>tlaxistma IU.rns, -, I.wgai end other
oesueladvertwen«entalooper None, arieiline tor
Arai lneerttoa, 8«. par due for *ea eabossmen,t.
Meerut*.
Advertisurneni; la Moro v,.aruue are onarged
10 ate per line for 8:,; itw :rtton, aa4 5 cants
per line;or each natteagpens insertion.
Advertisements of tat, ed, irarme for sale
or to Beni ane abutter, $t.00 for first three
weeks, send 25 (ente for slash subsequent in-
sertion,
CoaTaiOT $ATlrs-Thefollowtagtsbieshow')
onrrstee for the lneertion of advertisements
for *pacified period',:-
tiPA01, 1 Ya. 6 MO. 8 ia0. MO.
OneGolamn_..,,,,.,570.00 $40.00 422,60 46.00
HalfColnntn 40.00 25..00 15.00 6.00
QuarterOolumne., - 20.00 12.60 7.56 8.00
One Inch .-, 6.00 8.00 2,00 1.00ilbieaaifbidpchardreoqdwl e rtedtll without oingly
Transient advertieemente mast be paid
for In advance,
Tutt Jon DaP.ainan arm ur accosted with en
extensive assortment of all requisites for print-
ing, affording faollltlee not equalled in the
oonnty for turning out 'suet ohms work. Large
type and appropriate outs for all stylee of Pont -
ern, Hand Bills, etc., and she Won ',tyles of
choice fancy type for the finer abscise of print
ing.
Pro 'fetor and Publisher
ORS. KENNEDY & CALDER
Oesioes-Corner Patrick and Centre Ste.
Ufiloes
Residence, Dr. Rented, lig
Residence, Dr. Calder 151
Di'. Rennedy;peoializes in Surgery.
Dr, Calder devotes special attention to Dis -
eases of the Rye, Sar, Noss and Throat.
Eyes thoroughly tested, Gissees
properlyTatted, �•
Da. JAS. L. wiLsoiii, B.A,
Physician, Surgeon, ,A,econeheur. Special
attention paid to diseases of women and
children, also Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Eyed thoroughly tested. Glasses properly
(Dr. Macdonald's old stand,) .
Wingham, Ont.
D.R. AGNEW,
Phyaiofan, Burgeon, etc.
O1Roe--Maalonald Block, over W.MoZibbon'e
Drug More. Night calls answered at tri ofihoe,
Da. ROB'T.O, BRD11501.i», M. R.0.8, (Sag)
Inn)? p. P. Landon.
P$Ys1OIAN and 8UBOMON.
Office, with Dr. Chisholm.
R P.ANSTONR,
BARRISTER, BOL,ICITOU, STO
Private and Company funds to loan at lowest
rate of Interest. mortgagee, town and farm
property bought and sold
Office, Beaver Block, W!neham
rA. MORTON,
BARRISTRR, me.
Wingham, one
S. L, bloantsolt Dinner Homes
DICKINSON & HOLMES
BARRI STBRB, SOLICITORS ]lite.
Mother TO LOAN. .
Orrioa: Meyer Block, Wingham.
ARTHUR J. IBWII•T, D. D. B., L. D. 8.
Dootor of DentalBnrgeryo•the Pennsylvania
Dental College and Licentiate of the Royal
College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. OMoe
in
ocledleesOffieeosvry Wet day afternoon
from May 1st to Oct. 1st.
J. PRION, B. 8. A., L, D. 8., D. D. 8.
Licentiate of the Royal College of Dental
Surgeons of Ontario, and Graduate of Uni,
verelty of Toronto.
Office : Beaver Block
Office ti�1Wednesday afternoon Zay1sOats(
Wingham General Hospital
(Under Government Inspection)
Pleasantly situated. Beautifully fur-
nished. Open to all regularly licensed
physicians. RATES FOR PATIENTS --Which
include board and nursing), $3.50 to $15.
per week according to location of
room. For further information, ad-
dress
Miss L. pMatthews.
Sendent
Box 223,uWinghaen Ont.
RAILWA*t TIME TABLES,
ll�C-RAND TRUNK RAILWAY 81'8T104.
Gr
TRA
Uchida INS ,,,evil von
Toronto ',
& 8aet 1.08 a tn.. 11.45 a m ,- 2,80p.in.
Binoardine. 11.69 a,nt... 2.81 nt.., . "0.15 Iyl pat.
Aaa
p
OfY
m..
ll:inoar
dile
Londo 8 15 a m.+1l1.R 4 a.+, 8.85 p..nl.
i?eline ',ton. 11.54 a m. "25 p,m.
Toronto & 8aek •••{" 1Y 21 a.m.
G. ras1iiv1', }teal, wia b nein.
CANADIAN PAOIrXO RAILWAY, •
Toronto and TnAjN5 bBAv'ii eon
Blest..... 0.40 a.m..- 3.18 p.m.Teeewater ,,, 12 52 p•in ...-10.27 p.nt,
'Teetotaler
attain rRON
s.lt„«.m -.... L.35 p.m.
Toronto sad Bast • ;+ 12.41 1t.th+...to.17 p.In.
J.
31".RS
}t
M142i
IT F
yo ADVERTISE
IN THE
TIMES.,
PREVENTING RAD
FLAVORS IN BUTTER
The presence of bacteria producing a
bitter flavor is the cause of the butter
becoming strong in three Or tour 411471
after ebnrning The elimination of
this particular hind of bacteria io the
only way iu welch the trouble ean be
overcome, writes R. G. Van Pelt In tate
13reeder's Gazette, This would be ae•
eomplisbed in an up to date.crealner,
by pasteurization followed by the in.
troduction of a lactic acid starter that
would develop a flavor more suitable
to the taste. As pasteurization is not
practical except where a large amount
of cream Is handled, It is necessart
under farm conditions to prohibit the
Photo by Aalerlcan. Prete Association.
When in years to come the his+
tory of dairying in America is writ -
tea much will be Bald about the
achievements of the Jersey breed
and the value of that blood In add-
ing to the yield of the American
cow and lessening the cost of but-
ter production, Profiting by the ex-
perience of those that have pur-
chased and need bulls of the best
breeding, there should not be a herd
in the United States but that has
at its head perhaps not an extreme-
ly high priced bull, but surety a son
•of a good mother sired by Just such
a one as here shown. This prize
winning Jersey bull is the property
of P. A. B. Widener of Philadel.
phia.
entrance of disturbing bacteria rather
than to attempt eliminating them later,
This would be a simple task were it
possible to determine at just what
stage of the process of butter produc.
tion the bacteria made their appear-
ance, but this is unknown, as they.,
might have been present in the air of
the barn, on the bodies or udders of
the cows, In the milking utensil's,
about the person of the milker, in the
separator. the cream can, the churn
or even in the water with .which thin
butter was washed.
Absolute sanitation and cleanliness
are therefore necessary from the time
the cow leaves the pasture till the
butter is consumed to locate and
remedy the, cause. The udder and
teats of the cow should be washed
and dried before milking, and the
milking Should be done with clean,
dry bands. The milk, pails. cans, sep-
arator parts, the churn and, In fact,
ali utensils that come in contact with
the milk and create should not only
he washed absolutely clean. but they
should be scalded with boiling water
or steam and set in the sun to dry.
Very often on the farm milking uten-
sils are dried with dishcloths; which
Is one practice accountable for unde-
sirable flavors in the butter.
As soon as the milk has been drawn
from the cow it should be removed
from the barn, for while milk is cool-
ing it takes up odors vet'y rapidly.. it
Should be separated and the cream
cooled immediately, for any bacteria
hat might have gained access to the
ream up to this time will multiply
apidly as long as the cream remains
warm. After the eream has beeonne
boroughly cool it May be mixed with
ther cream, but not betore, and it
bould be kept well covered in a cool
lace until churning time. Just be -
ore churning the churn should again
e well scalded to make sure that no
ndesirable bacteria that may have
een at work in it since the last churn -
g will come in contact With the
ream that up to this time hats been
ept in a condition that will men's,
utter of good Savor that will be last -
g under suitable storage conditions.
The Brood Saw,
Iu plekung out a gilt for a broad
w select one from a large litter and
hoose it carefully as you did the boar.
ways remember. that good blood
counts. It she has any weak points
ate her with a boar that is strong 111
ho
se
ts
pcin. Gilts should not be
bred
der nine months old. Broodsows
e good for service up to nine years
age,and remember
that a good
d
rood sow 13 Worth much more than a
gilt,
c
r
0
s
p
f
b
u
b
in
c
k
b
in
so
c
m
t
un
ar
of
b"
Iowa Stage� edC�ttfe.
T
be i
finished experimentter more Ura. µng
1 «' «i
dense of the vette of silage In !land)
ing steer&. This time, as in n' remoter
of tests recently reported. 1l,r .leer-
getting na unite roughage that,
fro
431 at/!rt to Hnisti did rrNKt lirgrhrlfi,,l
And.. although the lot gettlri L' at it
and ho hay Made th«' heal -u, r«
for the whole tall day . It le et. ,...., t
better record tor the first ata. -l. t. ,.
tieteee a Hort..
Whet g vire: inedeeee to .> ,
careful shut hr doe, ,,.,r -,•
is danger 0;11 ,,,,,.,,.
Will go to hlw luta,,. ,.. r, n
sure to valise
(men NI men toInv i,,. ,.r t_
once if Ntr. llarlin'• t,••..rlt,.
minister Yid•••'i•r•.,
$f ; s .fi t> t) 1..
Y3amntdtl, ' < t,.e. c