The Wingham Times, 1913-09-04, Page 44.
TITS WINGHAM TIMES, SEPTEMBER 4 1913
TO ADVERTISERS Alliance is supplying speakers for t
e
I�otiCe of changes mint be left at this various meetings and is helping in tf
office net later than Saturday noon, ,canvass rod the Tax Reform League :s
The copy for changes must be left , also placing its speakers at the disposr.l
not later than Monday evening. i of the Liberal candidate and are taking
Casual advertisements accepted up i the platform with him. The educe -
to noon Wednesday of each week. ' tionai value of such a campaign is enor-
mous whatever the voting result may
be and this contest also shows that the
Liberal party has the support behind
it of independent men.
The net debt of the Dominion at the
end of July was $298,069,678 as com-
pared with $291.540,574 at the end of
June. Expenditure on ordinary ac-
counts for the four months since the
end of March totalled $28,400,376, and
on capital account $13,014,270 -the lat-
ter an increase of over $9,000,000 as
compared with last year. There is no
possibility of doubt that Mr. Borden is
the head of the greatest spending Gov-
ernment that Canada. has ever known.
The time is not far distant when even
the bounding revenues taken from the
people will not suffice, and another loan
will be necessary. -Vancouver Sun.
That the election of 1911 was not such
a terrific turnover as some of us have
thought is shown by a comparison of the
total votes Cast in recent general elec-
tions. Leaving out the independent
vote, Laurier had a majority of 16,000
votes in 1896. In 1900 this grew to 44,-
000. In 1904 it grew further to 53,000.
Then came a gradual decline. In 1908
the Liberal majority dropped to 24,000.
In 1011 it faded away and the Conser-
vatives had 46,000. In other words, the
Liberals lost 29,000 votes between 1904
and 1908, and 70,000 votes between 1908
and 1911. This takes some of the edge
off the surprise. It also shows that the
Canadian is mighty slow to change his
allegiance. The Liberal majority was
eight years growing from 16,000 to 53,-
000 and seven years falling from 53,-
04 to the adverse balance. Sir James
Whitney's majority in Ontario has had
about the same history -so far. -Can-
adian Courier.
sSTABLISI3RI) 1878
THE WiltiUAM TIMES.
>�. B. E4LIOTT, PtrnrtssEa AND FROM:TON
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1913
LAURIER A WINNER.
"Sir Wilfrid Laurier, on whose health
largely depends the immediate prospect
of Liberalism, looks ten years younger
than he did ten years ago," writes Mr.
E. W. Tnomson, the well known news-
paper correspondent. "He is prepar-
ing material for a stumping tour next
fall. It appears likely to be one that
his opponents will have sore cause to
remember. He has found, especially
among the younger Liberals, just what
I have observed in Ottawa, Montreal
and everywhere East of here• -a pre-
valent opinion that THE BORDEN
GOVERNMENT CANNOT SURVIVE
A GENERAL ELECTION. The elect-
ors have become alarmed by sighs of a
centralization conspiracy, managed from
London and Toronto, with design to les-
sen the self-governing rights of Canada,
bringing blood and money to disposal
by some as yet inchoate Westminster
council, and clamp all the Dominion to
permanent militarism."
EDITORIAL NOTES
"Hope all progressiye forces will
rally to hearty support of Chamberlain
in East York. Let every vote be poll-
ed." This cable has been received from
N. W. Rowell., K. C M. P. P., Leader
of the Opposition, It was sent from
Alyth, Scotland. Mr. Rowell, who has
been in Europe since July is sailing for
home but wilt scarcely be here in time
to take part in the bye -election. The
cablegram was read at the opening meet-
ing of the Liberal campaign at Stouff-
ville on Friday night.
The London Free Press thinks there
is no hurry abort a redistribution of
seats in the Houseof Commons, so long
as it is done in time for the next
general election, "two or three years
hence." Yet the British North
America Act says that "on the com-
pletion of the census in the year 1871,
and of each deeinnial census, the re-
presentation
e-
p resentatto n of the four provinces shall
be readjusted." The righteousness of
this requirement is apparent. The life
of any government is necessarily un-
certain, and a dissolution of Parlia-
ment is always a possibility. This being
so, itis absolutely necessary that the
seats in Parliament should at alt times
be distributed on a rep. by pop. basis.
-Brantford Expositor.
Every voter in the Province by this
time knows where the Liberal party
stands on two of the most important
issues of the day - the abolition of the
bar and tax reform, The Liberal
party's advocacy of these two measures
is being made in cc -operation with it: -
dependent bodies. In the East York
campaign, at present, the Dominion
1.14i sit!
' '�'.=''4.•i" .ry.'r
Capital Paid Up
$3,000,000.
Reserve
$3,:50,00.
Total Assets
Over
darning Your
Future
,....a.
54. 1
.t,
EAST WAWANOSR.
Not many families can boast of three
school teachers. Three of Mr. and Mrs.
John T. Currie's children Ieft on Friday
morning to resume their duties. Mr.
Elgin Currie to Claremont; Miss Mina
Currie to Winchester, and Miss Cora
Currie to Danforth.
W HITCHURCH.
Mrs. Winfield has been poorly for
some time and her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. H. Winfield is now home from
Chicago attending her.
Miss Annie Cope has left for Toronto.
George Penrose has resigned his
position as helper with Mr. Peddle and
is now at home.
The Coulter Bros. have been busy
threshing in the neighborhood:
We are glad to hear that Miss Maggie
Sutherland is able to be around.
Game
Township Council will meet Monday,
September 8th, at the hall, Ethel.
Mr. Wm. Robinson is away on a two
month's visit to the west.
There was quite an exodus to the
West last week from Grey. Among the
number were: - Messrs, Barton Bros.,
Kirkconnell, Deitner and Isherwood.
Mrs. McLean and children left last
week for their home in Earl Grey, Sask.
Mrs. McKay, of Moncrieff, also went,
her destination being Strassburg, Sask.
IMLs RACE.
Water from Belgrave was sent to
Toronto for analysis. Report said no
typhoid germs but diarrhoea germs
were noticeable.
Rev. and Mrs. Rivers and children,
of Gorrie, were enjoying a holiday out-
ing with old friends in this locality.
Mr. Rivers was a former Methodist
pastor.
Harvest Horne service will Le held in
the English church here on Sunday,
Sept. "title Rev. Mr. Hartley, of Dur-
ham, a former rector, will conduct the
service-. Ile will be 'warmly welecmtd
W,• are sorry to revert the dezease
of Evelyn, ott'y daughter of James and
Hre. Noble, of East Waw:ni_ s9, aged
years. Sae dila ,n Saturday beth
f st. "i:• dial, ;;ire ,vus u:::4. iii a fety
mire.
The Daily Globe reee' by t el;orted
the roe:a ,letion of It --'v '1'. IT ITilkin's
'pit:➢ t, ,ar as pastor of th,, Presbyterian
citureh at Trenton, Ont. For no years
he hug ,:.fled the to,t of Cera: of King-
strt Pt -t ytt'ry. 11.,r Mn. i. vii::in ryas
aster i [;ein, alt' : years :.t a moving
LOW RATES TO LONDON FOR
1'raliTERN FAIR.
It t f; t, e i 1 Ise issued at Single
Fee i9r teat Inc.. by C'ana-
,-.t.S': l'tlis:i' itenwan from all stations
tnennde. Si.a:bot
^ •'ti.h : Shit not west of 4l."1l-
i.,y, f,i.r,1 going Sept. Y, ti, 7, ``, itt,
reel
l I;• tursion Rates will be in
Mil'l'et,t..d 11, 11:
1:1111 't ()tl :ilk tie:.ets. Sept. I ,,
Pin;
1•',rli pat It 'stars w t,::4.
nnet,t.
0;i- a 'ai,.c t:l• jnie4s of neaeia trees.
comes firom -Slrtihia, India and Africa.
i
THE DOMINION BANK
AIR EDMUND 0. OSLER, M P., PRESIDENT. W. 0. MATTHEW$, vt¢E-PRESIDENT,
C. A. BOGERT, General Manager.
Capital paid up .
Reserve Fund
Tota, Assets
$5,000,000
$6,006,000
$76,000,900
Whenever You Travel
-at home or abroad --carry funds in Travellers' Cheques or Letters
of Credit, issued by The Dominion Bank. They are current all
over the world, and cashed at their face value.
They prevent loss -and save all the annoyances of being
• identified, and the worries of foreign exchange,
WINGHAM BRANCH : N. EVANS, Manager, tit�I
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM
HARVEST HELP EXCURSIONS
$10.00 TO WINNIPEG via CHICAGO AND DULUTH
-Proportionate low rates to Edmonton and intermediate stations.
SEPT, 3 Front all stations Toronto and navt, and Ea't of Orilliia and Scotia Jet.
SEPT. 5. -From all stations Toronto to North Bay inclusive and West thereof in Ontario
Harvest help train will leave '• oronto at : pin. on dept. 5th vie Guelph and Strat -
ford. The Grand Trunk Pacific Railway is the shortest and quickest route between
Winnipeg, Saskatoon, Edmont}).-
Canadian National Exhibition, Toronto
WINGHAM TO TORONTO AND RETURN
$3.65 --August 23 to September 6 inclusive
$2.70 -August 26 and 28, September 2 and 4
.All tickets valid to return September 9, 1918
WESTERN FAIR, LONDON
WINGHAM TO LONDON AND RETURN
$2.23 Sept. 5, 6, 7, 8, 10, 13 $1.75 Sept. 9, 11, 12
Special Train for London will leave Wingham 6.20 a.m. on Sept.
9, 10, 11 All tickets valid for return until Monday, Sept. 15th, 1913.
Fu11 particulars from 11. B. Elliott, Town Y gent, Phone 4. W. 1'. Burgman,
Station Agent, Phone 50'
aloft RES.
Mr. and Hrs. Geo. Jackson, 8th line
are away on a visit with relatives and
friends in the West.
Early Tuesday morning, Aug, 26th,
this community was surprised to hear
that Fred Jones, who lives on the 8th
line, was found dead. He and his wife
and baby had gone to Brussels Monday
evening and left on the return trip
about 10. It is said Jones was the
worse of liquor and could not drive the
horse and Mrs. Jones was afraid.
About 2 miles out she and the child got
into Geo. Readman's rig and tied the
other horse behind the buggy. On
arrival home it was discovered that
something was wrong with Mr. Jones
as his hands were cold and on closer
examination it was found he was dead,
A. Dr. was sent for but of course could
do nothing. Coroner Kennedy, of Wing -
ham, was called and on visiting the
place thought an inquest unnecessary
and reported to the Co. Attorney. The
latter ordered a postmortem which was
conducted by Drs. McRae and Bryans,
of Brussels, whose report has not been
made public other than no injuries were
discovered. There may be an inquest
yet to hear finding of the physican and
ascertain other facts that require look-
ing after. Mrs. Jones was a Miss
Haley and is the mother of 6 children,
5 of whom are in charge of Huron
County Children's Aid, when Jones was
living in Goderich. The latter was
working of late on some of the muni-
cipal drains being constructed in Morris
and is said to have been receiving $40
per month. Jones was about 37 years
of age and in his youth livedin Brussels
with his parents.
Glycerine, obtaiued from fats and
oils, was discovered in 1779.
CVL1tOSS.
Council met as per motion of adjourn-
ment of last meeting in the Town Hall,
Teeswater, Aug. 25th. Members all
present. Minutes of last meeting were
read and adopted.
Moved by Wm. Casa, seconded by
Jas. Thompson, that we donate $25.00
to the Culross Agricultural Society as
we consider the same to be a benefit to
the ratepayers of the Township.- Cd.
' Thompson -- Armstrong - That Jas.
Donaldson have the ditch repaired and
deaned out at lot 2:I, cons. 14 and 15 as
soon as possible. -Carried.
Arnnslr .:,g- D: naidson That we ad-
journ and attend the funeral of the late
Dr. e tecvart and nit ."t again. at 4 o'clock.
--Carrs d.
i Case -Armstrong '1 hut. the clerk
I have notices printej and i ost-d up in
pia • _ uh rt ti: en can he seen, to the
etpeet that al: l arae; who have placed
'stones, l,rt -:: or any other .:,it unctions
0.4 the s4. - . t.f the r:}ad ni..st have ti't'm
retnoved, e}ttiet yv;se said l-arties are
liable for damages. t'arrit'd
Thompson Case- that the rate for
:Townsilip purposes in? pat at one and
three qua: t l ryait'.e on the d il:ar as
material w,' bav, to purchase and
labs➢r, E',:.. 1a3� t in0 up in v,ilue tile
rate will Live t, t' r::. +1.-eurriod.
thi., e•t.i.i;.'t,
`paras a i; -iui•, to the efte:-t that a :
places v:i.. t,tln.3 t 1 t part} or rail
fences t'aL .t . <J bile up as -11
blrw•el:ing tis: t: YS ,...1 .. itil:ralteA tit,
tt v a the a➢'t'Ly t
trr' t,. _.: E- .,.5n t1.wS_42,t. it!,
parties so L:!'trctt-,3 t+ i:'3Cr >& :..•' reta„S-
• r :1 any + U,,,, 3,a .i;'•.' T,wr.ship b"i F;on -
pc?n It rel.; ala ar:uSltt t ,t e•:eceeding Iw'-
cents per r d to have wire fences erect -
CANADIAN
PAC 1 FI
Canadian National Exhibition
TORONTO
Return Rates from Wingham
$3.65 $2.70
DAILY August 26 to 28
Aug. 23 to Sept. 6 September 2 to 4
All tickets good far return until Sept. 9
ASK FOR OFFICIAL PROQRAW16
Contains list of daily events at the Fair.
Special rates and train service from all
Ftations. W. H. Willis, town agent, phone
47. J.13. Beezner, station agent, phone 7.
ed in places where parties are so effect-
ed, -Carried.
FINANCIS REPORT.
Alex McDonald 51 yds gravel &
road $ 5 08
Wm. Whytock 125 yds gravel... 10 00
Peter Millen 78Jdsgravel .. . 6 24
Jas. Wilson material for bridge 345 88
Jacob Kreitz 54 yds gravel 7 58
David Ritchie 74 yds gravel .. , 5 92
Thos. Melvin putting in culverton
gravel road 4 25
Mich Fischer bal. on gravel 1 36
Same. Parker repairing bridge... 1 00
Mathias'Willie 43 yds gravel,,,, 2 24
Robt Grant 67 yds gravel and rep.
culvert 6 86
Ed. Bell work on culvert 1 75
Gordon Melvin work on culvert,1 75
H. Huffman work on culvert1 75
M. Keiffer 14 yds gravel 1 12
M. Keifter 63 yds gravel 5 04
Jas. Murray making tile & de-
livering same 150 00
Jas Murray rep. culvert 7 50
Chas. Turner putting in tile .. 2 80
T. B. Aitkens putting in tile
drain Con. 4 & 5 , . 20 00
Wm. Colvin drawing tile Colvin
& McKenzie drain 10 00
Donaldson -Case -That the finance
report as now read be adopted and
orders issued on the Treasurer for pay-
ment of the accounts. - Carried.
The council then adjourned to meet
again on Monday, Sept. 22nd.
CHAS. BUTTON, Clerk.
'S -s 4••4.•••.••••0••1•••••4.••00•••••••♦•1••ON111111•••••••••••••1•••••••••••••
•
HALFWPRICE SALEI
•
• .i
i
• abe ••
..
the a.i.i
•
1 imSom Whang O•
•
Kerr
•
IN THE HANDS OF •
•
o
THE NORTHERN HERN BROKERAGE COMPANY •
c EVERY DOLLARS WORTH OF- THE ENTIRE STOCK MUST BE i
••SLAUGHTERED IN THIRTY DAYS ••
°•
o We have received instructions to clean out the entire stock regardless of cost. i
o Everything goes at a price half price or less. Positively no reserve, THIS WILL 4
• BE ONE SEA OF BARGAINS. •
a' SALE NOW ON \< 4
c The whole stock must be turned into cash by September 15th •
•
ACBC,RN.
A very pretty wedding took place at
the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
King last Saturday when Miss Julia
Lawlor, a sister of Mrs. King. was
married to Mr. W. A. Weld, of West
Wawanosh. Rev. T. H. Fair officiated
in the presence of a number of invited
guests. After a wedding breakfast the
happy couple left for Stratford and
other points. They will return to
Auburn before taking a trip to the
West.
Tile e,Ifr of tai' :I, tree is obnoxious
to the boll weevil, so owners of cotton
tisids at•.' planting this tree to _tear the
r,.=et away.
5.
•
m
The people of this country have never heard of such a sale as we have planned
for ;o days. We know of only, one way of turning this stock into money in this short
otime. That's what we've got to do, and we have cut the prices less than half. One :,
c Dollar will be as good as two. Everyone from far and near will get the chance of a
lifetime to buy at your own prices. We positively will not remove one dollar's worth 's
•
• of the stock. i
WHO WE ARE ••
•
v Our business is to close out stocks, to turn goods into money, to wind up estates. •
•
•\iWe e have been hired to sell without reserve every dollar's worth of stock in this store i
•
• uy Septemb"r i 5th. We have agreed to do this in 3o days. You know what that :
• means. WE'LL GIVE THE GOODS AWAY, •
•
D Read every word of the bargains in this advt. and come here expecting to find
1, ten tines as many more. You will not be disappointed.
o
Chase the hens around. Eggs 22•y/c. Bring in all the eggs you can beg or borrow.
They are worth 21c per dozen here, and with goods almost given away, can you afford
to miser this chance? Dig up your dollars. They will make you rich now. Get your
supply of goody for less than it cost the man that made them.
Churn twice a day and on Sunday. 24c for your butter and bargains like these.
Did you ever hear of anything like it? Put the team in the democrat and bring the
family out. That means you.
A few Prices in Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Groceries, Dishes and Crockery
25 to 40 per cent. off all fancy Dishes, plain dishes,
v Lamps and Bedroom sets.
- Rugs and Carpets, Lace and Chinille Curtains less
A than maker's prices.
All $1.00 Overalls and Smocks at 78c. All $1.25 Over-
• ails and Smocks at $L05,
••
100 pairs Corsets reg price 50c to $1.25, your choice
• for 25c.
• All Laces and Embroideries going at less than maker's
• prices.
+ $1.75 Dress Goods 75c. 1.00 dress goods 50e. 75e
• dress goods 42c. 50c dress goods 35c, 40c dress
•• goods 25c. 25c dress goods 15c.
• Allover Laces, Silks, Satins and Velvetines at whole-
• sale price.
w 12 1-2c Ribbon, all shades Sc. 4 and 5c babyribbon 2jc.
• In fact all Silk and Velvet Ribbons' and Buttons
• at less than cost
• Gloves, Hosiery, Cottons, Towellings, Curtain Muslins,
• Prints. Ginghams, Linens, Cottonades, Ducks,
• Shirtings, Table Linens, Table Oil Cloths and a
•thousand other things must go at some price.
4 20 per cent. off all Boots and Shoes.
28e Cottonades for 19e. 30e Cottonedes for 22e
25c Demins for 18e. Pk Sheeting for 1234e
1234c Sheeting 10c 15e Flannelette lac
12%c Flannelette 10e 10e Flannelette 8e
9c Flannelette 63zc 15c Cretonne Ile
35c Cashmere Sox for 25e 25c Cashmere Sox for 15e
4 pairs Cotton Sox for 25e 50e Underwear for 38e
25e School Bags for 18e 50c School Bags for 35e
Men's $1 Shirts for 75c 75cfar 60e 50c for 38e
50e Cuff Buttons for 30e 10c Collar Buttons 5e
15e Collars for 10e Men's $2,50 Low Shoes $L25
Hats and Caps at half price
GROCERIES
2 boxes Royal yeast for 5c. 8 boxes Pearline 5c. 4
boxes Corn Starch 25. 4 bottles extract 25. 6
pk. Diamond dyes 25. 2 doz envelope 5c. 10 bars
soap 25. 3 cans salmon 25. 3 cans corn 23e. 3
cans peas 25c. 15c tomatoes 10. 7 bars Comfort
soap 25. 5 doz clothes pins 5. American Coal oil
18. 40c brooms 25c. Best vinegar 30. 3 bottles
Chow Chow, mixed pickles and walnuts 25c.
25 per cent. off Cut Glass. 20 lbs best granulated sug-
ar for 51.00. All other Groceries reduced.
,�, Owing to the tremendous rush we find it absolutely necessary to close our
: store at 7 o'clock each evening (excs pt Saturday) to prepare for next day's business.
Store open at 8 a.m. each day.
•
•TAKE WARNING -Come early and often, Everything must go.
•a O ...101...Bring your produce in by the rear entrance during the beautifying of front street.
THE NORTHERN BROKERAGE CO.
AMMO,.,...
SELLING OUT THE JOHN KERR & SON'S STOCK, WINGHAM
O
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
0
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Li*
a
•
•
•
•
•
•
a'
w
•
4
•
•
•
••
•
•
4,
•
•
•
•
•
4
4,
•
•
•
••••••••0•••••••400.4. *.<`.440440••••i•46.Oii•404.40004.49004.000004$4.•0.040••••••••
TURNBERRI
Minutes of council meeting held in
Bluevale, August 25th; members all
present. Reeve in the chair. Minutes
of last meeting were read and adopted
on motion of Messrs Rutherford and
Wellwood.
Moved by Mr. Rutherford..-eet•nded
by Mr. Wellwcod, that a grant of $15.00
be given the Turnberry Agriculture
Society -carried.
The following accounts were passed
and cheques issued: -N. Loatitt
tile and digging Bryce drat::. $7.47.00;
D. H, Wallace, inspecting Bryce drain,
$5.a5; Sawyer Massey, bit at -A bolts for
grader, $9.45; Alex. Young, oil and
bolts for grader, 51.47: '.Iur.icipal
World. e:rlectors coil and ex:.:'ese,41.45;
Eimer Hastings, culvert u_.d gravel,
$J.15; Pe, lar People, t.•:. cu;verts,
$121-F:,.- Robt. Weir, work at Jobb's
bridge. t30.35: A. Hastings. In sn. $1.00:
John SCe,3s, damages, 1-..y_e: Gordon
Hastie, culvert on 1. Line. $t3.5't; G.
Cruic'.-:s :arks, work and tilt. W. '1'. P.,
GUARD BiIIY'- IiL\L l tl�t � i$i't t, .; Wrn, Austin, culvert o.: cora. 10,
Cc -alter Tiros., gn::'.i. .. t tt,tsJ;
Tilt.
3lal:i4al drain. $1.2.e0: D.
l - painie➢i grader. •5. : W, J.
Th., st:i::.:er rr. ;uths aro 11 .' t9,o: t Ca.;:I E. two em.erts, A. Lin-
d :n.P,i'roas tJ ._ t . ll ➢t : The CuIIl t;:;p*=inlri,T, Eu he
!>.:3i. t9 FFf that °a; . , .' :.1 h OIL Ct➢..i ' c ' ',
era o t ,.a, ➢ 1:. I:.. !:' i:ell, e ➢6t est.
.;.;.:ine on so
iui kltttiat oft•nhirisilln,IltwrY) ? a 3$' -;•Ott
;
'llt*le nr,e li.'� .'- 1 before tireJ v.. a.1 }art payment Dolt lYi4.L,
1ntltner rel..
:2F•S he is ilk,: line motti <<,� ,,,?�.,y. p,,,-
, part .,:a:. 5n-0.00
to I t 1 On bee guard to prevent t'. 2, L Y I
t.4..t:7}.' s. c : ' ,:i sur.4.'.1 .• 1 (r:'.d-:el anti 11a➢r.an;es l.eitL:mu tors
tJ 4 t t..P1 1 0 4 r t:a t➢re:tnd' 4.S tFf ..,-, r . M_ -
•� i tri ttlf .�}yu �nt of �.1*1.-. :: e, ta:Yl.
e,rn i nor_ t- I.. _'I"� c�tl 14. ! hot 44. ,ti r.
as is I, ''E t, i '1.2. >t ts. They "•e•••,a R!t} - 4.3': ?:. �rv�:1� s fly
t" ti _ stc,r,a:18 a:td bowels arid are Mr. ?..,t.✓xrae, that we dog:', , adjourn
ai:st,'.uteDy f;a�F . SO 1 by nie'd'etHne steal- tri tneettt 13aueva:e,
Ata l,": r.;ail at ti.F cents a hoz from, r4 4t'.at
The Dr.`�'ritiiaf:s' Sica➢ci e Corrpaoy,) ,
Brockville. Ontario. I'.Pu.^.'t l �. c:erk,
In the Poultry Yard.
Give the poultry some animal food or
meat, as the moulting season comes on.
Such food is essential as feather -form-
ing material. Watch the young stock
especially, and occasionally give a feed
of linseed meal, as well as a few hand
fuls of sunflower seed throughout this
period,
Beep up the water supply. See that
the water is clean and fresh, and that
it is easy df access.
The hens which moult early are the
best, as by November they should 4.,e in
the best of trim again.
Fight the lice and other insects con-
tinually, using kerosene and sulpher.
Make up your mind to exterminate
these pests in order to have healthy,
productive poultry.
Begin to select the young stock for
next year's, breeding. Put them into
separate runs and give them extra care.
Healthy. strong hens produce healthy,
virile chicks. Pick out the bright,
active poultry for this purpose, and
avoid those which have been sickly and
dr.tuping.
Isinglass, from the words ice and
glass. a.ade from the air bladders Of
stutgt on and other l:sh, was known
nearly 2,!4. -0 ears ago. Pliny mentions
its rn.inufa'eture.
New fields of Cotton are being devel-
oped in Africa, and the fields already
under cultivation are being given lull ell
attention. It is expected that within a -
few years this section will furnish eon-
slde:rshie of the world's supply.
A fine of SLIten and costs, or $2.425
''in al;, was laid by John Smith for in-
fractions of health laws in connection
with his slaug'rhtcr home near Chatlla:a. 1
WININIMMEINOW
Not long ago a crocodile was shot in
Madras, India, and on opening the
stomach a thirteen -feet python, two
pipes, a number of pieces of broken
glass bottles and some woollen goods
were emptied from it.
W. J. Moon
Veterinary Surgeon
LATE GOVT. VET. INSP.
•':'.:ct' 1f late 1 r. Wilson Besidence
w:ugbtun. pot Cor Frunces sad
Patrick Sts.
Phone 1b:
C i'.•.:-. Phonel79.
Men's Boots
and Shoes
I have put in a stock of
Men's Bots and Shoes and
solicit a share of your pat-
ronage,
Repairing, as usual, will
have careful and prompt
I i
attention.
Y A. T&T'