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The Clinton News Record, 1920-6-17, Page 2G: D. McTAGGAR3 M. D. McTAGGAOT IY cTaggart Bros. r--I3,ANKLRS-•--� A GENERAL BANKING BUSI- NESS TRANSACTED. NOTES DISCOtJNTED, DRAFTS ISSUED. INTEREST ALLOWED ON D77• }'OBITS. SALE NOTES run - CHASED; • - ,- H. T. RANCE -- -+ NOTARY PUBLIC, CONVEY/ ANGER, FINANCIAL RISAL . ESTATE" AND FIRE INSUR- ANCE AGENT, REPRESENT. ISG 14 FIRE INSURANCE ' COMPANIES. DIVISION' COURT OFPICD; CLINTON, W.-I3RYDONE, BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY : PUBLIC, -ETC. Office— Sloan Block .—CLINTON" mt. J. C. GAIQDIEIt Office Hours: -1.30 to 3.30 p.m., 7,30 to 5.00 p.m. Sundays 12.30 to 1,30 P.M. ,Other hours' by appointment only, Office and Residence --Victoria $t CHARLES B. IIALE, Conveyancer, Notary Public, Commissioner, Etc. , REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Issuer of Marriage Licenses HURON STREET, -- CLINTON. GEORGE ELLIOTT Licensed Auctioneer for the County • of Huron.' Correspondence promptly answered. • .Immediate arrangements can be - • 'mado- for ,Sales Date. at The News•Recod, Clinton, • or by calling Phone 203. *Charges moderate and satisfaction guaranteed. • —TIME TABLE— Tralps will arrive at and depart from Clinton. Station as follows: ealeP TALO AND GODERICIT DIV. Going east, depart 6,33 2.52 p,m. `. Going West ar, 11.10, dp, 11,15 a,m, " ar. 6.03,. dp, $.47 p.m. " " ar. 11.13 pan, LONDON, HURON & BRUCE DW. Going South, ar. 8,23, dp. 8.23 a.m. II II II4,15 p.m, Going North depart 6.40 p.m. 11,07, 11.11 rare, Thu. 1clilo Mutual p • Free Insurance Goy ally J Heart ()lice, Seafortk. -On DI11ECTO1fl President, Ja'nes Connolly, Goderich: Vice., James Evans, Beechwood;Sec,-Treasurer, Thos. E. Lays, Sea. forth. - - Directors: • George McCartney, Sea - forth; D. F. McGregcr, Seaforth• J. G, Grieve, Walton:; Wm. Rine. ,Sea. • forth; M. McEwen, Clinton; Robert • Ferries, Ilarloek; John lennewair, I3rodhagen; Jaa. Connolly, Goderfch. Agents: Alex Leitch, Clinton; 7. W. leo, Goderich; Ed. Iiinchley, Seaterth; W. Chesney; Egmondville; R. G. lar. tenth, Brodhagen. 'Any money is be paid a may he • paid to Moorish Clothing Co., Clinton, ,fir at Cutt's Grocery, Goderich. parties 'desiri_,g to effect insurance • e•r transact other business will '-be promptly attended to on application to ` eny of the above officers addressed to their respective post office. Losses irSpe,:`ed 'vy the director who lira ,carest the scene. - halon News- Record -CLINTON, ONTARIO. Tunis of subscription -41,50 per year, in advance to Canadian addresses; *2,00 to the U.S. ar other foreign countries. No paper discontinued until; all arrears arc paid unless at • the option of the publisher. The date to which every subscription is paid is denoted on the label. Advertising ratea-Transient adver- tisements, 10 cents per nonfareil line for first insertion and '5 cents per lino for each subsequent inner: tion. Small advertisements not to exceed one Mni"'h, suds as "Lost," "Strayed," or "Stolen," etc, insert- ed once for 35 cents, and each eubsee gttent insertion 10 Dents, Communications intended for pnblies- tion must, as a guarantee of good fsith,u be accompanied by .the name of the writer. G. E. HALL, M. R. CLAIIII, Proprietor. - Editor. Don't Ida reit too long, It will lead to chronic indigestion In the meanwhile you suffer from miserable, efele. . headaches, tier vousnees depress sloe and s allow` con lexion Justwy' CIiA1ViIIERLA1N'S' STOMACH £c LIVER TABLETS. They re- ' -v 11htT,r U 6iirnt cIannAo t1. t ttm and tee ,e etop,aah and hear In pothot runnink order, Al, ldraeslere,23c,orkjaieit!root 11 Chan l,erlain Medicine Co., Toronho If curtains ere allowed to dry Hier - * uglily before being starched it will be found that they will last clans ingot, IFF WITH DENMARK OVER EXPORT DF- VALUABLE CHADIAN—FORS Danish Eskimos Said to Slay Mu8k-o* for Tleele Hides Du ' jag Close Season on Canadian Islands. A deee tell Brenn. Ottewa Thoso not being days oR opon diplo- macy in Cauad€, few Caaa0lens are aware that a tidy little tiff has been taking piece of latebetween Canada and Denmark. It coneores depreda- tions made by Danish Fe]iimoa i:rom the nortbwestere end of Greenland en the aniak-Oxon of Ellesmere Ieload, a possession of Canada's about which many Canacdiens know nothing, but which Is a territory larger than„ the British Isles. • Some time ago Canada declered-a permanent closed- Henson on musk - oxen living in Canadian territory. On this island, so far north that it does not, wear 0»'Meet MAPS of: the Do, million, the musk-ox has hid habitat. Danish Flsitinios cross the intervening•. waters, and, aoeo0d111g to evidence given before the Muslt-ex Com'inl0Slon, Iciil li, for iti hide. Leaving the dead bodies strown about, the veltiahle fur's are , taken_ over to Greoni.alid' anti: tlteaioe exported, The Canadian Government, though it keeps tight lips on the matter, is, believed to have drawn the ]clatter to the .attention of the ICauisii Cavern, me'nt, Itis'understood-tdtat the Dan- ish ofhclai who replied gevo.n0 gads.; faction, his' reply piiaotleally'being to the effect that the emitter Was none of Canada'e lansiness, Ide ei'identlY tilhils;'s th'e land in question so north .that It IS outside of civilized reckoning, Me nwhtie the next step Is, tip to Canada so Rar as' tite laugher is con- • DANGER' PASSED . IN GOWGANDA FIRES 0 n /ant Com- pletely I$fg Tr oalr I't�ina � I' Destroyed, • A despatch from Cobalt, Ont„ says:—The fire is still burning, but slowly, in Gowganda, according to Ube .latest advice;' however, much of the dan=ger is passed and, if the wind does not change, there is a good chance of the flee dyilrg out. The report that the Big Four mining plant had been completely ' destroyed is confirmed, but it is learned that the O'Brien mine power line had survived, but was in danger on Thursday as there was a fire burning not- far from the O'Brien plant. The T. C. mine 'op- posite the Big Four, lost a huge am- ount of wood used in their plant, and the Silverado and Bonsall will be in danger if the wind changes. It has been a hard battle and every worker -and visitor in the camp turned out to help keep the fires from the mines. Cobalt presented an unnatural ap pearance owing to the dense clouds of smoke passingbetween the bright sun.. Cinders and leaves are falling as a terrific fire has again sprung up at Clear Lake west of here. As yet no settlers are in danger and the only sufferers are Cobalters from smarting eyes, so thick is- the smoke. A- perusal of weather statistics show this spring to be the North's driest in 27 years, less than half an inch of raid having fallen since Macy first, The driest spring previously was in 1914, when three quarters. of -an inch of rain dell, but the period of drought was much shorter. The outlook now is that the North will have practically no crop. When the bush, sheltered as it is, is so dry •as to slake excellent fire tinder, the conditions of the crops in the open fields can be judged. SUGAR PROFITEERS TO BE USTED Board of "Commerce tri Pub- lish Names of Indictable Persons. A despatch from Ottawa says:—The Board of Commerce proposes at an early date to issue a list of persons and: firms liable to indictment for sugar profiteering. The list contains the names of retailers and whole- salers,'who are scattered in many parts of Canada, chiefly in Ontario and Quebec, Whether prosecution will follow: depends upon the action gO the Attor- ney -General in each of the Provinces, These officials will be furnished with particulars of the profiteering alleged by the' board, and it is up to them to indict the Offenders finder the Crim- inal Code as provided for in the Com- bines and Pair Prices Act. NOTED PUBLISHER Lord Riddell, Walton Heath, Lon- don, prominent English newspaper proprietor, who will attend the Ina portal Press" Conference in Canada this summer. • A Telepone .seer r Apparently. of its. own accord, a rural telephone fine in a remote dig- trlet of Colorado went on etches far a sixteen -hoar working dey, During the daylight hours the, line .worked perfectly, but between nine and ten every night something happened and the telephones would not work until morning. Finally the manager and a l,neman started on a nocturnal trouble hunt, Earl in the morning they reached Early g the last house en the line and were admitted by the aged occupant.. Con- spicuous on the top of the wall tele- phone were his metal -rimmed epee- tacles that rested in electrical contact across the terminals, where it was his habit to leave them every night. The inyetery,was solved. • The Raising of Sheep. -In introducing the estimates for his department to the House. of Commons the %Ion, Dr, Tolmie, Dominion Min- ister of Agriculture, pointed to the fact that in Australiathereare no fewer. than 80,000,000 sheep, in the United States 40,000,000, in Great Britain 27,000,000, and in Canada only 3,500,000. As shown in The Agricul- tural Gazette of Canada for May, ef- forts are being made in all the prov- inces to remedy this state of things. That is to say, encouragement is' being given to the raising of sheep in a variety of ways,—by pure -bred -rams being distributed or sold on easy terms; by the holding of competitions, at which generous prizes are given for the best ewes and for the best flocks, by obtaining the highest price for wool through the Departments and through the Canadian Co-operative Wool Growers' Association; by organ- ized sheep sales and, as in Ontario in particular, by placing flocks on a share basis. Amended legislation has also been passed for the protection of sheep from deed. As a .sample of the good work that is being performed it might ,,be :mentioned .that in .Saskat- chatean in the last four years -the amount of wool consigned to the co- operative brunch of the Provincial De- pnrtment cof Agriculture increased from 179 consignments, weighing 60,- 404 Pounds, for which the average ,pride realized was 17%c, to 916 con- signments, weighing 394,068 pounds; at an average price of G13'ec per pound, The articles in The Gazette would imply that what has been done in Saskatchewan is also -being accom-I plished in the other provinces of the Dominion, Imperial War Museum Opened by King George A despatch from London says: In the opening on Wednesday of the Lo- perial War Museum by King George„ the Crystal Palace regained for one' day at least, a measure of its glory, of forty years back. The museum re- mains open until next October and comprises military and naval exhibits! from every quarter of the war. I The King expressed thanks to the! Allied Governments and the Deirdre - ions for their assistance in the pro -t jest. "This museum will ever preserve, continued his Majesty, "to the neem -1 ory of future ages that we owe under God, ttur success; not to armed forces alone, but to the .labors anti sacrifices of soldiers, civilians, both men and woinen, alike." • Wireless on Same Basis As Telephone in France A despatch from -Paris says:— France will be the first country in the wend to place wireless on the seine basis as the telephone, according to plans announced by Munster of Posts Deschamps, Under tho scheme out- lined, a chain of wireless stations throughout the country would replace all telegraph lines and stations, pro- bably within the next few years. eliet 0000., y5S ,GAZyu •*;: r•:. CONVOCATION AT THE PROVINCIAL UJNiVEf3S1TY Once again the oonlmenceMent exercises of the 'University of Toronto have been celebrated -With due pomp and ceremony, In Convocation Hall, on June 4, over five bunched received degrees. General Sir' Charles Towne- bend, of lefosopotaniia fame, attended the ceremonies. Photo shows the .bead of the procession going to "Convoca- tion Hall, showing a few of the pretty graduates heavily laden with floevers fren'1 congratulators, Mar land eyatereci, 319.25; do, weighed off The.Use o Armouries fez.. t�' care, $19,30; do f,o.b., 318.25; do, do, r, `� �y�� , G county in til �taexltly �lnrswrs. country tis, i Montreal, June 1 .—Buteher heibere, med., 311. to 31.3; coin., 38 to 310.50; The Canadian National Poultry As Grain Prices. butcher cows, good, 311xto 310; fined„ soeiatie n recently made repie,sentation Toronto June 15.—Manitoba wheat 38 to 310.50; canners, 35.50 to $0; to .the Federal Department of, Agri- -No. 1 Northern, 33,15; No. 2 North- ecattere, $6 to $7; butcher bulls, con., culture with it view to obtaining per- ern, 33.12; No. 8 Northern, 33.08, In 39 to 310,50. Good veal, 314 to 315; mission frons the Department of Mil - stove Fort William- mete, 310 to 313. Ewes, $8 to $12; itia -dr Defence to allow the use of Man, oats—No. 2CW, $]..83; No. larn,bs, good 318 .to $20. Off-cer 3 CW, 31,33; extra No, 1 feed, $1,33; weights, select, hogs, 320.50; sows, armouries for the holding of poultry No, 1 feed, 31.32; No. 2 feed, $1.31, 313.50. - shows and exhibitions. .- Manitoba barley—No.. 3 CW, In this connection the. Deportment 31,90%; No. 4 CW,.31.6434; rejected, of Militia ee Defence state that sub - 31,60%s; feed, $1.601/2. France to Obtain feet to' the interests of militia' units American corn—No, 3 yellow, 32.40; o; - s not being adversely affected, instrue nominal track, Toronto prompt ship- Roam. a'nia 0,1p p p tions were -issued some time ago to meat. r Ades atch''from Paris sa s:—The General Officers Commanding Dis- Ontario oats -1\o. 3 white nominal, p y ,Ontario wheat—No. 1 Winter, per oil fields of Roumania, not those of hicts that they. were authorized to car lot, $2 to 32.01; No. 2 do, $1.98 the United States, -are expected to permit the loan o£ armouries for any to $2.01; No. 3 do, $1.92 to 31.93, f.o, play an important part in th,e restore- specific purpose by non-military org- ib. shipping pointe., . according to tion of French industries. This. is the anization, subject to either fire insur- freights, result of a conference between the ante being taken out on the building Ontario wheat—No; 1 Spring, per French and Roumanian GGvernmente by those proposing to use it, or special car lot, 32.02 to'$2.03; No. 2 do, 31.98 throw h .which assurances have been arrangements satisfactory to frim to $2.01; No. 3 do, $1"95 to $2,01,-f,o. given g (the General Officer Conunanding the b• shipping points, according to 8000 to Franca that she will receive District) being made to safeguard the freights. 80;0.00 tons of o'1 annually. With the building. Peas—No. 2,:$3.00. accord with Great Britain in refer- In the event of any Poultry Asso- Barley—Malting, 31.87 to 31.89, ac- encs to the; oil fields of Mesopotamia elation wishing to use an armouryfor cording to freights outside. and Russian, territories and with the $ leuekwheat--No. 2, nominal. exploitation of eights w:thin the show purposes, a 'request should be Rye—No. 3, $2.20 to $2.25, accord- French spheres of influence, it is now made to the General Officer Com- iug to freights outside. manding the Distict, stating the dates Manitoba flour—Government stand believed that the French yearly con- sutnption of 300,000 tons cap be ob- upon which the sheer is to be held. art, 314.85, Toronto, Secretary -Treasurer, Canadian Na Ontario flour—Government stand- aimed by calling on the United States ,,;--. t a, .,i+..., err , P. r.:� - ard, 313.25, nominal. far ne more than a_ small percentage Milifeecl—Car lots. deliver. -.l, Mont- of the supply required. real freights, bags ineluded: Bran, per The arrangement is considered espe- , Changes in the ton, 354; shorts, per ton, 361; good cially advantageous herefor the Rou- feed flour, 33.75 to 34.00. manian oil, due to the low value of Luxury Taxes Hay h No. tracks ton, $30; mixed', the Roumanian currency, will cost only A despatch from Ottawa says:—The per Strawk. Car lots, per ton, $16 to one -twelfth of the Pisces in the Unit- changes which it is proposed to make 317 track, Toronto ed States, while the chipping cost is in the luxury taxes are in brief: 1. Boots and essential articles of clothing to be taxed fifteen per cent. on the excess, instead of ten per cent, on the total selling price. 2. Expensive furniture, walking sticks and expensive china tcf be suba jest to luxury tax. They were' not previously included. ' 8. Exemption limit increased oe furs, coats, caps, muffs, -neckpieces, --- robes and rugs. A despatch from London says:— 4. Modifications in the tax of sport - Prince Albert, the Ring's second son, ing goods, velvets, velveteens, lace and has another,equerry of his own, mark- braid, ribbons, and carpets. ing the formal establishment of his Country Produce—Wholesale- estimated at considerably less. The Cheese -New, large, 32 to 33n; French Government intends decpetch- twins.'323ra to 33afee; triplets, 33rd to ing oil carriers. from Marseilles to 34c• Stilton, new, 84 to 85c; old, large, Constanza next month, the Rouman- 32 to 33e; Do, twins. 33 t.o $4c. tants having completed pipe lines to Butter --Fresh dairy, choice, 49 to that port. 50c; creamery prints '15 to 67c, Margarine -38 to 1380, Eggs—New laid, 52 to 53c. Prince Albert Has. Dressed poultry—Spring eh ickens, 80c; roosters, 25e; foevl, 35e; turlceys, Own Household 53 to 600; ducklings, 38 to 40e; squabs, doz., $6. Live poultry—Spring chickens, 70c; roosters, 25c; fowl, 27e; ducks, 35 to 40c. Beans—Canadian, halal -picked. bus., 35 to $6.50; princes, 34.50; Japans, $6;. Madagascar Limas, lb., 15c; Japan Limas, lb. 11c. Maple products—Syrup, per imp. gal., 33.50 to 33.75; per 6 imp. gals., 33.25 to $3.50. Maple sugar, 33 to 34c. Provisions—Wholesale. Smoked treats—Hams, med., 43 to 45c; heavy, 34 to 36c; cooked,. 00 to 63c; rolls, 32 to 33c; breakfast bacon, 45 to 50c; backs, plain, 50 to 52c; boneless, 55 to 58c. Cured meats ---Long clear bacon, 26 to 29c; clear bellies, 27 to 28c. Lard—Pure, tierces, 28 to 281/ae; tubs, 28hrt. to 29c; pails, 28% to 29eic; prints, 293¢ to 30e. Compelled. tierces, 27 to 27/c; tubs, 27% to 28c; pails, 27% to 2831,c; prints, 2834 to 29c. Montreal Markets. Montreal, June 15.—Oats—Can- adian Western, No. 2, 31.43 to 31.46; No. 3, 31.40 to 31.41. Flour—New standard grade, 314.8'5 to 315.05. Rol- led oats—Bags; 90 Lbs., $3.50 to 35.60. Bran, $54.25. Shorts, $01.25, Hay— No. 2,.per ton, car lots, $28. Cheese feed to earn at least $10 during the —Finest .easterns, 2034c. Butter-- summer•, and give it to a fund for choicest creamery, 54c, Eggs=Fresh, building a new cottage for the janitor. 49c. Potatoes—Per bag, ear lots, 36' to $6.25. "household," althoughlte still is a stu-Massacre of British .; is dent at Cambridge with Prince Henry. The increasing number of the Near Mosul, Turkey. younger Prince's engagements neces- sitated the appointment of Captain A despatch from London rays;—' Two British officers, all the Govern - the Honorable James Stuart, M.O.,in ment officials and a number of towns-. addition to Wing Commander Louis Greig, who already is serving. Capt, people were killed in an attack by Stuart, who is the younger son of the Samar tribesman on Telfer, llear� Earl of Moray, will also help out Mosul; Asiatic Turkey, according to Prince Henry. He is an intimate Bagdad'' advices, coming by way of friend of the Prince of Wales. The Government building was damaged also in the attack, which was made on June 4. A punitive column is reported to have been sent Timm Mosul. _ Upper Canada Endowment Fund The boys of Upper Canada College have organized an "Earn and Give Campaign" for the summer holidays in connsbtien with 'the Endowntent Fund which the college is endeavoring to raise. Over 00 per cent. of the eenior boys have voluntarily peom- Live Stock Markets. Toronto, June 15,—Choiee heavy steers, $16.50 to 316; good heavy steers 014.75 to , 15; butchers' -cattle choice; 514,50 to $15; do, good, 313.75' gsrite.int gill Seli to $14• do, fined„ 313 to $13,50; do, 'Mutton to Germanycon., .11.75 to $12; bulls, choice, $12.50 to 313; do, good, 310,50 to 311.25; do, rough, $8 to 38,50; butcher A despatch from London . says e -a cows choice $1,S.50 to $13 50•'do good Mere. the German Food Controller, If- they carry out their good intentions it 'will be a fine example of their loy- alty to this famous institution, $11 to $11,50, do, coin , $7,50 to 33; lata been In London petting Bere the stockers, $0.25 to 311; fbeth re $11 to British Government Germany's food $12.50; canners and cutters, $4.50 to requirements, One result of the visit $0625; milkers, good to choice, $o0 to „will be the sale by the Government $psprdo,ingers cw0 and tied, $6b to $76; of at large quantity of mutton to Ger- Ine, $1, $93 to $1G6' {arm's, e pe, many. Germans also ask for 00 fin- ings, $13 to $14; def �pt•.ngg'', pie lb„ 18 to 20c; calves, good to choice, WI creased supply of coal, iron and steel to 318; eheop,,36 to $70.50: hogs, fed and of agricultural inanuees. -,- '1 . les a. Greet Life If You Don't Weaken _.,. Canada's First Woman Architect Miss 19. M. P1111, who received the degree of ll„ a,Sr, from the University of Toronto recently, She is Canada's first woman arobitoct. FOR; tOS$' OF APPtITt.: ((ezperal 'debility sand that jived feeling as good's Snreaparilla, This fti-; lily eencotltrated, oconorejcsl medieino' it, n great 'favorite in thee- sande Of, horsier, it as peculiarly sue- 'cessful in purii'yinng batt revitalizing the bleed,'. promoting digestion, re- storing ariiznation, and building up the whole >zystom. Cot chis'd:pontlebio medicine to- eleY and bagiu talcinf..It at mice. If yeti need n laienelyo tithe Bood'>r Fills, You will surely like thein: Going to the Root: of Disease. Wide -extended usefulness in pre, venting disease' on. its human -side it closely allied with the movement, just' started,.to control and eventually to uproot disease in Cailad:an darn stock,' Indeed, it may turn out to be the most beneficial part of the plan now under way tocombat disease in livestock by the co-ereinated , efforts of Dominion -and P0ovinciel Govern- nients, farmers and packers, The public has, within the lad few years, been' awakened to the enpriilous loss of human life, shown to be a greater mortality than that of war, resulting from tubercular d seaso. Yet the transmission of tuberculosis from farm preclude to humans has never received from the public a thousandth part of the attention it - demands. Physicians have fought the disease in every thinkable way except one. Clin- ics have been opened in large centres throughout the world; expensive sani- for:a have - been •'built; preventive treatment hes been widely taught through nursing institutes and even the public schools. None of these, however, has struck so radically at the'root cause of the human disease— the presence o£ tuberculosis in dom- estic livestock—as the new movement to eradicate disease from among farm animals," If for this feature of 110- 'tional health and the preservation of human life alone the movenhenit Claims the wholehearted snpport.of all who have a better, wider and more humani- tarian hope for the mass of the pan- ' i An encouraging beginning has been made. A definite plan of work has ben framed to co-ordinate the eii'orts to combat disease in animals, It will be plain to -farmers and stockmen that better prices will follow the raising of better stock—better' because healthier, more robust animals which will feed well and make heavier weights in re- turn fox the expenditure of feed and labor, Mueh could be clone tlhrongh direct aid by farmers and stockmen them- selves. Everyone knows that the "Government can't do It all." ,In South Dakota, where .a similar cam- paign is under way, it was recognized flat one lhealth officer could not in- spect a large member of animals in many townships. A committee was therefore appointed by'stockmen and farmers from amens, the /nee lvsa, Each committeeman became a densly health officer. Community meetings were held. People generally began to talk of better, disease-free cattle, an&. - there was a spirit of general impruve- ment. Good results are being report ed and the work is going ,•,gor•ensly and continuously forward, Our fight is especially against tuberculosis in cattle. A farmer often wonders why his steers and heifers, in spite of good heavy .feeding, do net thrive. A tuberculin test would pro- bably reveal the cause. The Domin- ion Minister of Agriculture, Dr. S. F. Tolmie, in the House of Commons on May 14th, stated that the intention was to establish small centres of ac- credited, disease-free herds. By this means, the Health of Animals Branch hopes to eliminate tuberenlosis from Dominion pure -brads. But the work would not be confined to pure-bred stock if present proposals are carried out. Hog cholera scenic to have heed more effectively restricted here than in the United States. Latest returns show that only one-half of one per cent. "of our hogs are touched with this disease. The cleansing of our live stock also includes the eradication of other diseases:. Contagious abortion and sterility have to be overcome, matters of. health in animals which will have' far-reaching results. When it is remembered that over one billion dollars are invested in Dom pion live- stock, it will be plain that if a saving of only -1 per cent, can be effected by prevention of disease, it represents a value of 310,000,000 to our fanners, The Committee recently appointed, including representatives of the Gov- ernment Departments, livestock pro - deem, and packing firms, is begin. ning to cope with .the problem Its members will need the sympathetic support of every enlightened farmer and producer of livestock, if real suc- cess is to .be registered. It should not be impossible to have, throughout the Dominion, the self -sane spirit shown as iu South Dakota. Farmers and breeders especially by helping in this campaign would only be working directly for their own benefit. Only one species of .eptile, -a lizard —is to be found- in the A..rres, By ,lack Rabbit Fill I IS; c,-& AMRS tE2br NECESSI'!Y-' pow, tF11s - �+1C t Ui3 E '. -C IEtI WN`i pOtJ f Yat) i 1?N(p \T � i so a \:tJOi W -m9...E.`it-kz Wcll,�`F C�1hi'S�F e -. - e L '' } bPIE 1 CaAIN ftp , 10 WE. P iNE \NOI. r > o� �� �oo,� Qhs 1 $reef E \ 4 , + e .:,,..,I• r�r ' a, uot4T \y'" E i,KSINIr lit./ 1/4 .: /,_ ........_:.__,, ,.. .:\,\\�\.. _.___.- `y, n...e.. � f Y� �'' f eta, �`� �. . '4, ' sok T ' Y a'" � '\ ;n �ei -^ .,; ._... s. be °+ o e i � p f 4 .,;•,,_,,,... ." y'�. ,�r,ai ��:v,tp:✓- Vi A"�aYs.r:.. �, .. . i it sem' v 3'. • ' •a n' r. ,.' i �' iy .....<- . r- %('.. _.: ,.. ,ilF 'iN ..,..w,z Y ?. , d ,!>l,+i ... � ��+ '`., � +, eS"c. � ( 1„P �I, i' "k 0 .,'Jv `1 � � , ,, .«.. '(''". 1,�+� """�. � ...., ....:- ,,. ,,,,-.«r- r...�.�....,-' ;. a, 4 , '.�.,...,-.» � r � i ..,.. _.. r� � , i. .. <�` �w' •) r� ri;r. �F � i, r. , ':. 4 dy in +fir i '„ ;::, �: -,,,, .... 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