The Wingham Advance Times, 1930-03-27, Page 477-assineanseasWelnaleanana--,"--asalsa"--
•
,e11.11.101,a4eicaecee,
andard Formaldehyde
(Registered)
39c a pound bottle
McKibbon's Drug Store
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a • • • Xilailiaill, a ITV. 4,1Vacariinait • diiiiiiiilfr-Na-IiiiffictrYariareagiicialt a
TIRE -MAN WANTED -.--Applications
will be received feu- a vacancy in
^ . the fire brigade, until Monday noon
March 31st, by the Secretary, H.
Jobb. W. C. Lepard, Chief.
'fj•
,".-0 •
•
•
TO RENT—House, corner el Cath-
arine and -Victoria streets, all Mod-
ern conveniences. House vacant
Match 25th. Apply to Samuel Mor-
ton, phone 624r15.
FOR SALE—Youna reg.. Hereford NOTICE
•bulls any age Crioice geality and . - -
, L
popular blood lines, choice reg. herd
headers; also females any age. Wm.
A. Lawrence, Varney, Ont., Phone
Durham 604r31.
FOR SALE—All kinds of clover seed
and 'Timothy; harness, collars,
Fleury plow and repairs. Prices
right. W. J. Duff, Bluevale.
GARBAGE COLLECTION
The regular collection of garbage
will be commenced on Saturday, Ap-
ril 5th, 1930, and will continue there-
after every Saturday morning through
out the Summer.
The charge for this service will be
$2.75 for the season. All persons de-
siring the service are requested to
notify the undersigned at once. Per-
FOR SLE --Maple Syrup. Apply to sons desiring to have this service are
C. 5. Logan, phone 62Ir4, Wing- notified that the removal of the acc-
ham. tuaiulation of -winter's ashes, etc., is
not included in this service.
W. .
FOR SALE—Good grass farm, 100 A. Galbraith, Clerk.
acres, within two miles of Wing -
ham. Apply to R. Vanstone, Wing -
ham P.O. • AUCTION SALE
FOR SALE -30,9 cedar fence posts Mr. Peter McDougall Will hold an
and a number cif anchor posts, Jno, auction sale of farm stock and irnple-
S. Scott, phone 624r2. ments on, his premisea. N a lot 54,
Concession '1, Morris 2a miles east
of Bluevale, on "
TUESDAY, APRIL lst
Sale to commenc,eaat 1 o'clotk. J.
Darroch, Auctioneer.
FOR SALE — Barred Rock Baby
Chicks $16.00 per hundred; White
Leghorn Baby Chicks $14.00 per
hundred. Two hundred or over of
either kinds, $1.00 per hundred less.
}latching eggs $5.00 per hundred.
Custom hatching done, four cents
per egg or four haridred set for
$15.00. New and sealed hand in-
cubators and brooders at bargain
prices. Get your order in pow and
get delivery, when you want them.
I have increased my hatching cap-
acity. Call, write or phone Duncan
Kennedy, Whitechurch, Ont, Phone
611r42.
AUCTION SALE
•
Mr. K. Paterson: will hold on his
premises, Lot 31, Con. 14., Ea.st Wa-
wanosh, a mile eaSt, cif Whitechurch,
an auction sale on
FRIDAY, APRIL. 4th
of 5 horses, 21 cattle, 3 broodows,
poultry. Sale to gemmence at. 2 o'-
clock. .
FOR SALE—Baby Carriage, revers-
Mat. Gaynor, Auctioneer.
ible, also go-cart aefd oilclotb. Will i
sell cheap. Appli, to Mrs. Brown,
Patrick Street,
FOR RENT -- Desirable 6 -room
house, newly decorated. All mod-
ern conveniences. Garage; posses-
sion at once. J. S. Morgan, Minnie
IF YOU WANT EGGS NEXT win-
ter buy our •chicks. They are .pro-
duced from culled flocks of heavy
laying type. A large majority of
Our customers come back to us,
year after year. We are booking
orders. now for April and May.
Barred Rocks, April 17c, Inlay 16c;
S. C. White Eeghorns, April. 16c,
May 15c. Mrs. Geo. D. Fortune,
R. 1, Wingham, Wroxeter Phone
612r8. • •
SEED OATS FOR SALE—O. A. C.
No. 72, Government Standard No.
1, Germination test 98%, price $1.00
per bushel, 20 bushels or over 95c.
Wm. A. Darling, R. R. 2, Mildmay.
THE YOUNG MAN who took the
Radiator area, carborator off a car
in Mr 12,40 Kicks' barn lease re-
. • P
turfesleame by noon Saturclny March
29tbn' as th,e party is W e 11 -known.
1 CASE containing 2 genuine French
'Briar pipes, one straight and one
bent, also cigar holder, marked by
manufacturev to retail at $10, until
all sold $2, postpaid, for ce.se com-
plete. Address G. G. Dubois, 18
Henderson, Ottawa.
COMMUNITY
AUCTION SALE
Will be held oe the corner of Jo-
sephine and Victoria str,eets, opposite
Lepard's Hotel, Winglialmn on
• SATURDAY, MARCH 29th
at 2 o'clock, the folloliving: 2 driv-
ing horses, good sing1i hr double;
stiff -tooth cultivator ixi good, repair;
riding ploee, iieiHy new open buggy;
cutter; three burner ea stove; disc
drill, straight grain; hoe drill, 1a, h.p.
gas engine In good workpig order and
other articles ten numerous to men-
tion.
TERMS'—All sums of $10 and un-
der, cash; over that amount, 6 months
credit on approved, joint notes, accep-
table to bank, or 5% off for cash.
Tnos. Pelle, Auctioneer.
•
CARD OF THANKS
The Goy family wish to express
their apprediation of the' kind expres-
sions of sympathy •and ";assistance iti
their recent bereavement, also for
the many floral -offerings.
6
1
ELLIOTT MILLER
AUCTIONEER
SaIes conducted anywhere, Wide
experience. Beet efforts put forth
en each and every sale.
Phone 70. - Luaknow, Ont.
nntinve...mirginrxieeder!..,
MAKE MONEY EASIER
The 'short, sure Valy to steadier
jobs, better pay. Increasing de-
mand foe experts. l'ositions opera
inE2,. Few weeks, guaranteed, prac-
ticel shop trainime in Garage
work, Aviation mechanics, House
wiring, 'Electric, AceI.yknc Wel d-
i g, Bticklaying, Drafting, Endors-
ed by graduates, 'Free railroad
fare. 'Faro part time. Free ern-
ployinent: service. Write for illtts-
trilled booklet "flow to :Make $50
Weekly Upwards:" ,
CO1VIMERCLALl\TGINBERING
LXMITEb
57, QUeen W., Toriatit.o,
GEORGE WILLIAMS
. Official "
C. N. R. Watch Ilispector
Repairing Our Specialty.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Phone 5. Opp, Queens Hotel.
BELMORE
Those on. our sick list are, Miss
Ilene Arnistrong With the flu.
Visitors ten of the village the past
week were: 'Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mun-
dell in Toronto, ,Mrs. Jolut Darling
at Robt. Scott's, Wawanosh.
Mr. Lloyd Zinn of Lanes, spent
Sunday with his parents. '
: Mr, and Mrs. -Gordon Wray of 8a -
em spent Sunday at George Double -
'Mr. James „Dtenglae evill held a sale
,r1, aroi stx.ick!'anclaimplerrients 'Fri-
day aftereoon.
SA- truck load of eurleveamotered to
Ripley Fridayto eompete With the
Wit:M1/414 4MACE-TIMES
.4011.1 11111X0bER9S.
3PA-TEFIr WarlAY EC11',4.'L DPMPliote &WY Taken Iroui Graved
Won World's Championship Wine a
Sample of New Reward Wheat.
Pioneer of pioneers—a man wha
has roughed it on the outermoSt Ma-
der of the Canadian west, even be-
yond the first surveys of the railway
line—yet wbo looks more like a pro-
duct of Forty-second street and
Broadway when he dresses up tO
come to town—that is Joseph F. 13.
Smith of Wolf Creek, Alberta, latelY
orowned wheat king elf the world at
the International Hay and Grain
Show at Chicago. Behind hie achieve-
ment lieit a story—if he would tell it
—rich M the romance of frontier life,
fit almost for a Curwood novel. But
it is a story grown old, yet ever new,
in Canada — repeated now for the
hundredth time—of stleCegis and fame
won, on the fringe of far western
s'ettlements,. A story which prone,
also for the hundredth time, ' the
kingship of the hard spring wheat of
the Canadian prairies.
Smith, in whose ;i^eins there must
aow the blood of tae gentlemen ad-
venturers of England, who were for-
ever seeking out new worlds to con-
quer, left home almost fresh from
college as a mere youth. That was
twenty-two years ago, and he came
direct from. Leicester, England, to
-the Canadian West in the days of the
(last great sash for homestead lands.
Smith picked himself a location far
beyond the fringe of settlement in
innthern Alberta. Just beyond the
steep banks of the Wolf Creek, 125
miles west of Edmonton, in a sectionk
of country that gave little promise at
lie time of any success in agricul-
ture, Smith set up his cabin on a
quarter -section of land. He was cou-
eiderably ahead of the surveys then
being made for the new transcontin-
ental line of the Grand Trunk Pacific
Railway (now the main line of the
Canadian National Railways). To -day
he farms a square mile of land, of
which his original quarter is part, not
far from the thriving town. of Edam.,
a divisional aoint on the Canadian
National. Years ago he commenced
the production of registered seed
grain and for twelve years- he has
been taking prizes in oats and wheat,
first at the provincial fairs, then at
Chicago. In 1924 he won second
place in the international competition:
in oats:
Smith won his world's champion-
ship with a sample of the new Re-
ward wheat, an earlier -maturing var-
iety than the famous Marquie and
better suited to the more northern
areas of the far west.
BEAUSOLEIL ISLE.
One of the Most Interesting Anietig
Georgian Bay Islands.
The Georgian Bay region is per-
haps, among the most interesting in
Ontario, says the Toronto Globe. For
ineny years now, both the mainland
fringing the bay and the Thirty Thou-
sand Islands which dot its surface
have been the means of- providing
thousands of Canadian and United
States citizens with summer home
and camping sites. The region has
gained for itself such a reputation
that the Dominion Government,
through the Department of the Inter -
tor, has thought it advisable perman-
ently to set aside a number of these
islands as a national park' in order to
Protect the interests of future gen-
',rations.
Among the twenty-eight islands ac-
quired by the National Parks Branch
ef the Department of the Interior for
'his purpose, Beausoleil Island is one
if the most interesting. It comprises
In area of 2,712 acres, and possesses
not only great scenic beauty, but also
historic, interest. This island figured
prominently in the triale battle of St.
Louis, which was fought in March,
1649, on the ridge just above the site
of the present town of Port McNicol.
.&tthat time the Iroquois were bent
on driving the other Indian tribes out
of the country. Refugees from this
battle came to Beausoleil and settled
there, and in some parts of the island
stone foundations and partly demol-
ished chinaneys still remain of the
buildings they erected.
On June 5, 1856, this land was
surrendered by the Indians to the
Crown, and since then it has been un-
der the jurisdiction of the Depart-
ment, of Indian Affairs. Beausoleil
Island is admirably stilted to park
purposes. Its beautiful shade trees
and cold spring water have attracted,
picnic and camping parties from the
surrounding districts for some years
past. "This new national park is eas-
ily accessible by boat from either
Midland or PenetangUishene.
A DAY WITH TEE BIRDS.
Correspondent Visit S Eobb's Sanctu-
. ary at Abbey Dawn.
Seeing an item by John Townson
in the Bystander column of the TO -
rent° Globe concerning the Canada
jay, and mentioning Wallace Have-
lock Robb and his sanctuary at Abbey
Dawn, I thought others, and espe-'
daily teachers, might be interested
in the follo-wing, writes "S.E.,"- of
Kingston. 1 am a teac'her at Ottawa,
and was a guest at Abbey Dawn for
the Christmas holidays.
On December 26 I went to the.
woods to 'feed the birds. There -was
not a bird '1.o be seen until I called,
when about thirty chickadees and
nuthatches 'new into the btanches
above my head. Standing motionless,
I held a box of seeds and nuts in my
hand, They. Hew around me, alight-
ing one by one to feed from my box.
To ray delight, a cbickadee alight -
upon my shoulder, hopped about
thcre, 0.11 mat on the lanai of my
lent. Altheugh I was longing to.
ittriek 4ny pleamtre, I kept stilt Wad
It teuelied me on the lips with its
aoak (probably Mr. Robb Is in the
etbit ef kiesing the chickadees), hop-
uliti to ihn top of my head, where it
nealo el for 'a second, then flew'
ewes., 1 :tying me thrilled beyond
wortla I shall eertainly have a atori
o 'ell ray_
•
pA't In, Poland. ,
Tbe complete ho,plY• of an lee age
rbinoceros, with muscles and alciP
Complete and 111 place, has been dug
gut of the sell of Poland, in the dis-
trict of Sarunia, 'Pettus Filipowiez,
Polish Minister to the United States,
lea.e informed Science Service.
Tbe :finding of so complete a Sae -
Dineen of the Pleistocene rhineieeros
Is wholly uupreeedented. The-, and
was made as a, result ef reuewed dig-
ging in a mine that had yielded Bic
Incomplete skeleton of a mammoth
and the skull, foreleg and a large
Piece or skin from a rhinoceros,
cquething over twenty years ago,
Phe latest digging revealed much
aew material of aterest in the study
et prehistoric plant and animal life
at the tegion, and at last the sense. -
Lionel find was made of the complete
ohinoceros.
Soldiers enlarged the it to four
yards square by 34 yards deep, 'and
through this new shaft the great car -
cabs was eaised t� the surface.
It bas been taken to the Physic -
graphic Museum of alie Polish Aca-
demy of Science in Krakow. It is
planned to yea:hove the hide and make
a thorough anatomical study of 'the
muscleand other organs, atter
which the skeleton will be mounter,
end placed on display. It will be the
anly complete Pleistocene rhinoceros
ageleton in existence.
THY RITE.
• ---
New Material Will Protect Power
Lines from Damage by Lightning.
ahe discovoey an: a material that
will prevent itbe fi.ow of electricity •
aLa low voltages and allow it to pass
at high potentials, reported by K. B..
ate:Eaehron, General Electric engi-
neers, gives the electrical industry a
nearly ideal material for protectimo
its power lines from the great dem-
age caused by lightning, says Science
'service:
In normal times a lightning arrest-
er of thyrite, the new -material, will
keep the current-. on the line. Itt
storms, when lightning strikes, eicc.
frailty will escape by way of the
very arrester that so faithfully keces
uormal power on the line.
Thyrite is a -moulded compound
eluding silicon carbide orcarbelea,
drim. Fignies en its relative ea:.
emnPared With the cost of pie
types of lightning 'arrester have ..,.^
been made public.
• The successful production of ne,
rite require control of it large num-
ber of variables. -The new material
resembles black slate in color. IL hea
mechanical properties similar to
those of •dry -process porcelain. In
manufaetering,- alle material is
moulded to the shape required and
the Contact surfaces are coated vial
metal by the Schoop metal-sprayang
pracess.
A NEW GLASS.
Prismatic Window Glass Which
•
Brings ,Mone:
A new type of prismatic window
glass, which brings more sunligat to
all who live or work in -the lower
floors of skyscrapers or in adjacent
small buildings, has- been produced
in England, says -a Science aerare
.1bulletin. „
The new glass is much mole effi-
cient than old prismatic panes in de-
flecting light front ite downward
aourse in narrow canyons between
buildings to a more liorizonta' path
so that it can better penetrate the
interior of rooms,':it is, elahned.
Tests show that it will permit the
passage of approximately 22 per cent.
more light than the old pape. It
also changes the angle of refraction
from approximately 35 degrees to be-
tween' 55 and 70 -degrees from Liu'
vertical.
The prisms are large so that the
glass can be cleaned easily.
Early End of Silver.
Little hope is entertained of dis-
covery of new markets for the metal
of autacient importaace to offset the
loss, entailed in the almost universal
abandonment of silver as a standard
of currency, says the ',London Daily
Mail. The industry is, therefore, in
an acute sta,te of overproduction,
,viiich in the minds of -most authori-
ties presages a further fall in vatues.
13ullion dealers' generally believe
that the quotatage will settle ea. t, --
paying level for the big Chinese rTla 1
ket, the only importaut 'world market
left, but :the steady adoption over
many years of modern currency sten
dards raises the questiou of how lons
silver will remain W precioni metal,
'Sure Cure' Remedy.
Judge E. Is. Scott, Of Poriervilli.
Cal., has a remedy for colds wine]
has the distinction 01 being now :11,r'
different. Starting .for Ins office an:
feeling the early twinges of a co%
Judge Scott slipped a cold tablet inn
his pocket. Later he reached fer th.
tablet and swallowed it. He felt mot.
better as the day • progressed, aiu.
cangratulated himself, on his fore
thought. Retnining home in tin
evening, "Iliz-zoner" told Mrs. &eat
it button had come off his vest.
Reaching into the same pocket, he
pulled out the tablet.
She Knew, •
The annual inspeetiot was taking
place, 'and the inspector decided to
give the pupils a really hard test,
"Now, who can give me an exam-
ple of nothing?" he inquired,
After a .eltort pa.use, a tiny hand
17"'a•liaclassco,d'
Psix," she said, "it's a lege
less etocking with' no foot on it."
Will Rogers On the Air
Will Rogers, cowboy, humorist of
stagla screen' and radio 'Wilt:be on a
eoaSt-to-coaet broadnitst over ;the N,
I) C 18 d'^ Iddk
, ...,.. • , eavp- lays- 350r009 ,Sifita Alt 11 March 30t1i. , '
anneea, le en, f that, ,tall"11, ••, • for the past thtee years was $15,531,e
HIS ENTIRE ,SYSTEM" •
BUILT VP, ;SAY'S LAW
"Aly:•watele system is strengthened
and built ..111-) since I started Sargon!
kealth and, strength failed me
„
JAMES LAW
for three years, I was nervous and
bilious and was bothered with consti-
pation almost continually. In spite of
all the medicines 1 took' I didn't seem
to get any better, but the new stren-
gth and health that 4 bottles of Sar-
gon braught me is simply remark-
able! My appetite is fine, the indiges-
tion I used to seiffer with is gone, I
sleep good, am gaining weight and
feel better than 1 have felt in many
a dayl Sargon Pills put my liver in
fine condition and my bowels are re-
galated perfectly."a—Jaartes Law, 68
Campbell Ave., Hamilton.
Sargon May be obtained in Wing:
ham at 5. Walton McKibbon's Drug
Store.• '
News and Information
For the Busy Farmer
(Furnished by the Ontario Depart-
ment of Agriculture)
Hon, John S. Martin, Minister of
Agriculture, has introduced a bill .in
the Legislature providing for. ini-
Provement in the gaelity of dairy pro-
-duets. 'Tee act ' now providns that
milk and creain be paid for on a but-
ter fat basis; except -when for 'human
c o ns tun pt ion The 'amendm en t re-
aneves this exception. It also provid
lee that factories hereafter shall be
termed. plants and provides for ex-
treme -sanitation in buildings.
• College Royer . .
'During the .past few 'years a new
feature .of unrest -tat interest in the ed-
ucational work of the Ontario Agri-
cultural college has been the annual
exhibition keoWn as: 'the "College
.Royal." The show :is staged entirely
by the students and sort. of a min-
iature Royal Winter Fair, ',Inns year's
,show was held oh Mareh 4th and it
proved highly sicceeeful, An ennsual
feature is ;the: fact that 'in the: live
steels classes prizes were not award-
ed on the, merits of the 'animals but
on the Profielency of the exhibitors
in preparing end exhibiting their en -
tri
Current Crop Report
The crop report issue for 'the first
meek in March describes a general
P001' condition in line stock, Brant
.County reports that stock in many
cases docs net look too well and the
farmers have beep Wintering them as
cheaply as .possible.. Crops in DO -fere
hi appeared to he in good condition
and a heavy dee-Land for No..1 Alaska
Oats is indieated. Considerablel•sick-
nessin fownearepiirted Frentereac.
No unsatisfactory reports .have been
heard regardieg fall wheat, 'but faiere
ers in "Raldimand are econcerned e on
a,eceunt of the unusual weather. Fail.
wheat and clover fields are in poor
Condition in Hastings, while serious
damage has been done rodents hi
Horon, orchards, ,Fall wheat in Kent
is lei good condition and, egg proditc-
ticei .is rapidly on the lett-ease.: Red
clover seed, is plentiful in Lincoln but
alfelfa seed is scarce. Cattle have
been sellieg extensively in Middle -
sax. A Surplate supply of milk is re-
pel -Led in -Oxford. Orchards in Well-
aed have heen injured by , the ice
storms: of the past winter, .
'
Tribute to Agricultdre
'W. Beatty, K,C., president :of
the in a recent address at Ter -
onto, 'dealing with the conditions of
the railways in' their relatien to. the
marketing of Canada's wheat . crop;
paid a remarkable tribute to agile -tile
tare, He declared:- "It all indicates
t treat e ride 'ft s portan ce of agr ient-
tura te Canada's priospetity, not only
in its direct results to the producers
orfarm products, but to the business
of the contitty as a whole and through
the value of the general purchasing'
power which agricultural presperity
gives."
Antotitit of Farm Leans
1:4611., PAM S. Miniater ef
Agricaliere told the :Legislature that
thc amount of lone outstanding un,
der, the Agrietiltaral la,eveleVinefit Act
. .
A Prolific Fish. C. Network a : c on Sunday
. ..• .
.1.0-704dia4W.:1,11.44 0,3,41 •
.„.
",,,,AAWATAA1 4AA,AWAWIFFAIFT '
Tharsday, IViarelt 27th, 1980
st,
SOLD EVERYWHERE. IN' CANADA
Send for Mustrated Catalogue
STEELE, BRIGGS SEED C.L.
"CANADA'S GREATEST SEED HOUSE"
TORONTO- HAMILTON -WINNIPEG -REGINA- EDMONTON
4
•
360 in 1927; $19,465,405 in 1928, and
$23,835,887 in 1929. He said there
was $133,999 'outstanding in Short
term notes at the close of the fiscal
year. In answering a question. as to
how much money had been lost t�
date, he said: "There have been no
actual losses because the reserve cre-
ated for that purpose' has telcan -care
of all shortages, , which have keen
$12,804 for long teem notes, and $903
for short term notes. The board has
taken no foreclosurein the last. three
years, although 'safe aarolieedings have
been taken in 52 cases."
Good Seed Pays Well
According to experiments conduct-
ed at the Ontario Agricultural Coll-
ege, it is now quite possible t� raise
the yield forty per cent. by using
clean, high quality seed. Results bas-
ed on the work of the last few years
actually show that this increase over
the low -yielding plots run all the -way
from 30 to 63 per centThe import-
ance of well -cleaned seedeis further
illustrated by the results from plots
where steal] shrunken and broken
seed was used in one case and large
plump kernels in the other. The 'case
of the fernier showed the yield to
46.6 bushels per acre as compared
with 62 busbels.from thelatter. Good
seed coets• less than two dollars per
acre more and yet this extra two dol-
lars Means a yield df 15 bushels of
oats on every acre. •
Free Material
The Ontario Agricultural and Ex-
perimental 'Union is again prepared to
distribute in Ontario' free material for
experiments with grains, potatoes,
roots, fodder crops and fertilizers.
All seeds and fertilizers Will be
in good time for spring seeding pro-
vided applications are received at an
early date.. The sapply,, however, is
limited and those whn'apply first will
be, surest of obtainingfhe,desired ma-
terial. Prof. W. J. Squierel of the On-
tario Agricultural Co,l1c4e, Guelph, is
director of experiment's.
Good work is being,elone in part of
Wellington County to curtail tile
weed nuisance. Clemens., the
agricultural representative of that dis-
trict, recently declared that ;the sow
thistle has been cut...Clonal by about
fifty per cent. Similar reports ,have
beee issued by other agricultural re-
presentatives who are giving attent-
ion to this important Matter. The past
dry season was •nut- favorable -for the
continued. growth of the weed and
valuable steps -,were' taken forward in
ittai
sroeradicn m
aaion iany, pares 1.4 !One
GEORGE SPOTTON
LED THE WAY
In an editorial of Monday, March,
24th, the London Free Press had the "
_following to say:— •
"George Spotton, M.P., for Nbeth,
Huron has to his credit •the fact- that'
he led the -way in advocating the en-
actment of, a liquor export bill. Over -
a year ago, when- the Liberals:!..
through Hon. W. D. Euler, were •
• sliowitig the' futility of anch a xneas- ;
'ere, Mr: Spotton urged in the Honse:
the paseage of such a bill. It ia- not
often that a private member takes the
leadership :lit' a .matter- of; public. eon -
cern. Mie Spotton can make such a,
claim.. HIS words' of:a few years, ago,
as reported; iit Hansard,, are interest -
leg to -day, and particularly' inaerest-
ing to theconstituents- of:Nbrth
eon: -
"I wish' to say, Mr, SPeaker, that -
the Township- Councils; the Women's
-
Institutes, the United Farmers' Clubt,
of my constituency have been urging
upon me to esk this 1Governinent to
get out of the rum -running beisiness.
Either we are in it, :or we are not.
For the sake of a few millions of. ill-
gotten dollars it iS painful to read the
incidents. of the rurnenunning business
-
which have recently appeared' in the
press. Only to -day I noticed' in a
'newspaper that 14 rein -runners from
liCanada landed a cargo at: Atlantic
i City worth a quarter of a million dal-
!lars. We in the riding of North Hur-
on, sir, wish to dissociate ourselerea
'front such a business, and' we call .up -
'on the Government to implement the
'reconunendations which were rnade
by the royal commission that investi-
'gated the customs. In my county we
are prepared* to go further, and at
any time vote for the Prohibition of
ithe importation or manufacture or
!sale of alcoholic liquors. lin this, sir,
I am speaking for my minty and
!myself, but particularly Pam' speaking
;for myself." .
Selling Aborted Cows
No animal which has aborted
ehould be sent: 'to.'inialeet or Sold tc;'
another establishment until it has un -
ergo the proper period of isola-
tion and been disinfected, otherwise
it may carry infection elsewhere, With
some farmers it is customarY..: to get
rid of animals Which 'have aborted.
It should` be particularly noted,' how-
ever, that most ^atiinals which have
suffered from an attack of the disease
are usually more resistant to it than
those which have not; and th t by
keepieg animals which heave aborted,
may one be b'etter enabled to get rid
of recurring losse,s in infected- herds,
as immunized steak is much more
useful for this purpose than new an-
imals.
Shell Forming Material
More care shiould be taken to mix
properly the meals which compose
the mash, as there is ee doubt that
egg troubles in the way of Shell -less
eggs, etc, can at times be put down
to the mash not being properly mix-
ed. Lack of lime and .oyster shell grit
and some krrits make laying difficult,
In a badly mixed mash a flux of meat
bi- some other source of protein is of-
ten found, and that may easi13; tw-
ee -era for shell -less eggs. There is an-
ther reason why one shoUld mix the
meals peopetly, and that is that the
nashis made more palatable when
triled in a thorough manner. 1
•
t • OZ" A a 4 . ...1,[3.114....VIA.341...kiLii11(111, -J.
The
01(.1.Hwori & Erie'
! can repay every dollar to its.
d e b e•nt ure owners and:
1
depositora and still have the:
large surplus of—
$7,600,000
,
t ur o n& Eri.e trustee.
debentures earn 5% upon.
$100 or more,
are accepted by
. COSENS, W NGHAN1
Arnitimusimaiglinwismacisill
iLs
Flowers For
IN All Occasions
s
•
yr, Catalogue for same tnay be seen it
st,
• on request.
Mrs-, Sneath
nolig,01111101111121111 1111011111111E111181111411111111
ki Telephone 142, Wingham, Ont.'
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