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THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1084, P THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG wi Er ET ------ ea a -- -- EE ---- E EEC =m | WEEKLY POULTRY LESSON | Meer ot & raed: 2 Aven ot his grandpa"s, J. N. Abram's; Under the Authoritative Direction of May Wilson at J. Campbell's; Mrs. George Wilson at J. Wilson's; and | Prof. F. C. Elford Dominion Poultry Husbandmen Smith's. Miss M. A. Curran, Port Hope, is the guest of Mrs. M. E. Doyle, A. W. Droyer lost a valuable horse through illness last week. R. J. Fleming, Ottawa, spent a few days | @t home recently. A. Spence was 'a recent visitor from Ottawa. Miss 'Cook, Ottawa, ig visiting Mrs. P. H. Wright. P. Murphy has secured a 'position as clerk in J. R. Dargavel's general store at Elgin. a Hardwood Flooring Let us supply you with Seaman- Kent Hardwood Flooring for your Robert McCance spent Sunday with | Willlam Abrams. { FLORIDA. Jan. 25.--The recent snow storm has left the roads in a bad condition. Mrs. Charles Curl, Yarker, is with | With Specialized Information yi . Contributed by G. W. Miller her daughter, Mrs. Cageiaes, Whe Jal { very ill at the home of her grandson, } br Consider the ability, skill and ex. Author of Coldbelt Poultry Course. Halon Carroll, Walter Compton and - floor needs. 51 perience necessary in py Suctibing Registered im accordance with the Copyright Act Creighton Orser are hauling their 4 & i correct glasses for impaired v on. SELECTION ne) ARK Op #4 qisc 1s released and becomes lost hay to Harrowsmith. A few from Lennox & Addington ; af We know eyes thoroughly--it's our HATCHING BUGS, {i Lue Willie. L0G OMIer An CEES 18,] here attended the concert at Odessa, business to know. o | The selection of the eggs forthe greater the danger of damagiug | on Thuréday night. Miss Bertha 4 Li Therefore--come to us with the | hatching should be done with au vy rougn nanaling, Peters is spending a couple of weeks CAMDEN EAST. | . Jan. 26.--The citizens have been ' kept busy shovelling snow all the past week. Mr. and Mrs. W. Me- { Willlams, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Al-' \S and Mrs. Damon Martin, Mr. Bau- | en and fam'ly, also Mr. and Mrs. | Ser, Pleasant Valley. at BYAM SHl-|ougery' spinner ang. tame ore) der's; Mrs. Harvey Mills has TEIN | gunday at James Skinner's. Frank ed home after spending a couple of | golland, from Saskatchewan, is visit- Weeks with her sister, Mrs. Fred ing his sister, Mrs. John Lambert Reid, Wilton. Miss Nora Redden, | 128 tamily. Mrs. F. Wilson fs! Who has been on the sick list, is spending a few days at the home of much improved. George Riley. Archie Hinch hag re- with her sister, Mrs. Willlam S8hill- ington. Mrs. Earle Lucas and daugh- ter, Nellie, Maple Avenue, and Stuart Martin, Violet, at their parents', Mr. Many eggs are sent long distance €5 by mau and express, and when toey are not property packed, large peicengige of them wil: hatch. viten, the percentage is ag hign as coura be ovuwained trom nomte-pro- duced eggs, Tne best results cau- 'uot be ootained from eggs that ary saipped any distance 1m ordinary uuimercial cases br packages, assurance of-competent service, correct in every detail. . R. ARTHEY, RO. p ' VISION SPECIALIST 143 PRINCESS STREET Phone 2108. Open eveuings by appointment. . thorough knowledge of what is re- quired. The truest guage to one's | abliity as a poultryman is the num- | ber of healthy chicks obtained in | propertion to the number of eggs let, Success" in hatching depenas | largely on the quality of the eggs | used, The eggs from yearling or older liens are usually larger than from putlets, and will give bigger and | better chicks. Puliett eggs should "Phone | 042 VICTORIA STREET. ------ Had Severe Weather, lone DEATH OF Ardoch, Jan. 28.--In spite of the ~-- {Inclemency of the weather Spectators | The Churches and School of Conse- from far and near enjoyed the con- con Are Closed. cert and box soical held under the a ~ DIPHTHERIA, Salem, . Jan. 28.--On Wednesday auspices of the Anglican congrega- | evening last the Young people of tion, on Friday night. The pro-| Salem presented a play "The Mil- ceeds amounted to over seventy dol- | ler's Daughter" at Roblin's Mills. Packages ror Shipping Hatching ~ en [not be used for haiching, unless the kggs. Subom-- | turned from the States where he has M 00 THIS ®==® |virds are fully matured and of un-| The best package for one or two oa HARLOWE. ghent the past two months with lars. Robert Martin had the mis-| The play was to have been given on y } | doubted ancestry. As a ruie, pui-|-€tUng iow 1s a ught basket wich] Jan. gh-=The Yeadar Jes been friends. fortune to loose a valuable horse | Tuesday night, but owing to the ln | : en Mites ao Bes SSR ap i 'tremely oo or the as © clement weather: was postponed to lvls éggs wil give a higher percent-|a rigia hanale. Place tne eggs in a |X y recently, A daughter arrived to/clem postp When the Children Cough, {age fe y than w [| S€cuonal egg box, filing the sections | Weeks and the snow fis getting very en the home of Mr. and Mrs, | Wednesday night, when a good % |@8e ol fertility than will those of 8 8 ns i CENTREVILLE brighten the \ Fh Rub Musterole on Threats "| oider hens. If the season is advanc- | 50 tnat the eggs cannot move, Tu dep. The young people who went Tat 2 EVIE, has | 1orne McDonald on Jan. 19th. | crowd was in attendance. On Tues- - and Chests {ed It is of the greatest Importance) DOX 13 places in the basket, sur-|t0 Ardoch have Jha Tani au He he ror. ae on Dr ool A severe cold wave passed over] day evening 2 this week ihe same # -- i 4 : ' . px | TEPOTL a very enjoyable . Mrs. ba 2 o > | play w o given a ilsonville. 3 No tallisg how soon the symptoms Lo make sure that the eggs are not [founded with €nough clean, cry ex Thomas Whiteman, who has beey | travelling public and farmers are | here on JFriday, which lasted a few Mrs. Joseph Hubble whe smote : may develop int) croup, or worse. And | those of birds which only lay in| celsior to hold it/urmiy in position. . i : is | taking advantage of them to haul days with the thermometer regist-j Mrs. Jos : then's when you're yu have a [the Spring and Summer. The fer-|Then the whole/ls covered by 'sew.| OIF HI, is Decter. J TS Whatever wood they have sold or|Ing forty-five below zero on Sunday | bo a - elt : jar of Mustercle at hand to give |iility ang hatchability of such eggs [ing a piec{of burlap or sacking over drawing logs for Mr. Vogan. The ; 1 A t the morning. This is the coldest wn.|&t Picton Hospital, recently, is dos = ompt relief. It does not blister, bom i ne 1 h h convention held fin the Standard |Dbought. The annual meeting of the h ber of years | Ing nicely and is expected home it Ah ait Mod is t joe igially high, but the chicks, She op. e od one wane church, during the last four days of | PAtrons of the cheese factory was Resend se Jot 3 um hi "were | 5000. Misses Verna and Eva Carns ky first ai, terole is excellent. |, their mothers, will be only| that other \good. not be pilea : held here on Friday. A large crow ose from Harlowe who w ; rs know it. You | em?' > : ed . { he ere o ¥. ' rike 'visited their brother, Percy, at : Nstatuis of mothers for instant use. | Spring and Summer producers. on the packagé and in that way ok, Tuma on, was in attendance. George A. Mc-|present for Friday night's enter Burr's recently. Mrs, Cyrus Giles, It is the remedy for adults, too. Re- | -- damage it or its contents, reacher sove ver heart searching Gill was appointed salesman. Frank |talnment and remained over Sunday Centre, and Miss Huldah Roblin, lieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, Set Only Norma! Eggs. Many hatcheries use ordinary prea val 4 Yat Wagar. Belle- "Thompson hag the contract of draw-/to visit friends and relatives here | Ameliasburg, were guests of Mrs. croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, All abnormal and small eggs|commercial cases for larger lots, | 36r™MONS; also Rev.'M. Wagar, °"! ing the wood for the factory and of | are Mr. and Mrs. John Gray and . headoche i '| ville, and Rev. H. Leech from Elm & Margaret Dolan on Tuesday. dache, congestion, pleurisy, fhe, should be rejected. These will give | but these are nOY-as satisfactory as : he All b fod | Making cheese for the coming sea-|the Misses Kathleen Gray, Vivian Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sager, Mr. ¥ hatis, lumbago, pains 3113 aches of ! mall chicks which are unprofitable. | bushel fruit baskets, with smail rig- Tyee. The Soe! ]ne? xu prt bi json. The Addington Agricultural | Parks and Anna White, also Claude and Mrs. T, Price and Miss Mason > chilblaine ay and colds of the | Choose only those which are at[!d handles on 'each side and the|%R [OF this week wit d . i | Society met in the town hall on| parks and William Black, were entertained at the home of Mr. : chest (it may nt pneumonia). | iast 2 ounces in, weight, of good, | regular cover of veneer slats, Thy | Leech and Rev. Mr. E mde "| Saturday and arranged the pro-| J Schonawer and W. Hermer,| "yr Walter Marshall. on Fric E on Ra crugyists. {even shape. If white eggs are de- | basket will hold 100 eggs, whicl Sharge. 1 Thompson lost & value- gramme for the fall fair: The sad | who are employed near Clyde Forks. day ovening. Mr. and Mrs, T, by The Musterole Co. cf Canada, Ltd, |sired from the puliess, only pure|should be wel] packed in exceisior,| *0l® COW. news of the sudden death of J.|spent the week-end at thelr homes | p joa. went to Belleville on Satur Montreal. [White eggs should be set. Muu, TCA Paxton, Regina, (husband of FIor-ig ere, returning on Monday. Wil-| goo horns and similar breeds lay! Questions on this Week's Lesson HARTINGTOX. ence McGill) reached the family here| jam' White made a business trip| i €EEs that are tinted more or less.! 1. What are the advantages for dan. 29.--Those interested 1n|on Friday. Thomas Hinch, an aged |; peterboro recently. Clifford| Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kinnear, Mel- | Lockey are attending the games at | resident of Wesley, died at his ne- Smith, Kingston, is holidaying un-| Ville, Were recent guests of Mrs. in 1 1 using yearling or older hens Margaret Dolan. The churches and 1 | These spoil the appearance of no eggs yi : : Verona on Satyfdays, Among re- phew's, Walter Paul's, on Thursday. der th rental roof. E a wove for Sse, and lr haicarg, 43 compared with pul- cent visitors; J. C. Wood, Peterboro, | The funeral was held on Saturday oye | school of Consecon are closed owing iz - g feo i os Jest prices, If 2 i ould at M. Cloakey's; Leslie Pattersvu, | and his remains buried in Camden | to an outbreak of diphtheria, which Better than a mustard plaster | he hens lay brown-shelled eggs see aould eggs for batoh-| open at. bis fathers. A new, V Cemetery. His sister, Mrs. Wil-| A "lady's man" usually is looked | is of a mild type, but one death hav- to it that they are as nearly as pos- [ing be selected ? llam Paul, is also very ill of the|down upon as a sissy. by the regular | ing occurred, the little daughter of Nt ra i en BEFORE MY BABY CAME I Was Greatly Benefited by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Sydenham, Ont. --"1 took your before my baby was oy Was a great help to me as I was ve, until 1 had started to ake it. 3 though tired ou eak, faint me little book Jown help. You 8st of pleasure use my name in re P Pn it. : rag ham, Ont. a remarkable how many cases have we reported similar to this one. Many are ly at such times and get % weakened "ran down condition, itis to the mother, as that her strength be you sent me to any can with the great- to | Mixed-Dry Mixed | Firewood Hardwood and Slabs. Chas. Bedore & Son 274 NELSON STREET Phone 1746J. Go Cop LRT | sible of the one shade of color. Do Not Long Hoid Hatching Eggs. | The fresher eggs are when set {the higher will be the average of | hatchability. Set the eggs as near- ly as posible to the day they are | laid. After they are a week old hatchability * rapidly lowers Not {only will the eggs hatch better if set | soon after being laid, but the chicks will be stronger, : Do not set eggs that have a weak jor. rough shell, or rings or bands {around them. These may hatch an | right, but the pullets from them may lay similar eggs which are not desirable in supplying a fancy trade, | such defects are not always heredi- tary, but whatever the cause their presence should bar the eggs from j use for halching, | Eggs while being hel for incuba- | tion should be kept in a tempera- | ture of 50 to 60 degrees F,, but not | higher. Slow incubation will start {at 70 degrees and spoil the eggs. [on the other hand, if they are kept too cold, even for a few hours, the germ will -be greatly weakened, and the chick, if it does hatch, will not be strong, They should be turned daily while being held, Transporting Shipping Eggs, If hatching ©8853 are to be shipped, they must be packed 80 they will not shake. An egg intended for hatching should never be shaken. The thin covering or membrane, which separates the yolk from the white, §s easily brokgn by sKaking, and, when this happens, the gelmin- | From the 8 {Countryside| MISSISSIPPI, . Jan. 29.--A number from around here are hauling wood to the cross- ing a village. Some from here took in the oyster supper at Snow Road last Wednesday night, Mr; and Mrs. W. Hanna, Wilbur, visited with the jatter's mother, Mrs. D. Hanna, last week. Miss Jessie Scott has gone to stay with Mrs. Frontenac » while, 2 : ARDEN. : Jan. 28.--The weather man visit With forty-two degrees below zero. A number of young people attended the pie social and dance at Mountin Grove, Friday night. Miss Dell Pringle is spending a few-days visn~ ing in Toronto. Mrs. Everett Scott returned home from the general hospital on Saturday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Claud Nugent, a baby girl. Both mother and child are fine, -- Mo W. Thomlison Sharbot Lake, for a daughter at Will Jamieson's. Sal- 2 ome : Goslin is with Mrs. Pixley, What precautions should be observed in holding eggs for hatch- Harrowsmith, who is ill. Helen mg? hs Loyst spent Sunday in the cy, +. How may hatching-eggs bef jon Babcock, Harrowsmith, spent Shipped? the week-end with her sister, Mrs. -- Answers to last Week's Questions 1. The first consideration in the selection of breeding stock should be given to comtitutiona)] vigor. It matters little what the ancestory of these birds may be or how carefully they are housed and fed, if they Lave not strong vitality they canmot produce worth-while chicks, A. Goslin, Milton Cloakey confined te the house for the past two weeks is improving. Ernest Botting 'has returned from Pennsylvania, Meta Campsall, Joyceville, spent Satur- day with her parents. Wililaw Watson has returned from the hos- pital, Charles Dewhart, Kings-u., is with Mrs. Jamieson, recuperat- ing after an operation for appen- 2. After constitutional vigor, the dicitis. winter egg factor is the best guide » to the selection of breeders that will PLEVNA. give high-producing progeny. The Jan, 29.--The late Dr, C. K. hen which puts up a steady yield during the winter wil] produce sons who can produce pullets that wili be good winter layers as well as all-year round producers. We have conclusive proof that the female transmits only the capacity to lay heavily in the spring and early sum- mer, 3. Give good constitutional vig. or and good ancestry, breeding stock must be comfortably housed and quietly cared for, allowed range when the weather permits, and al- ways kept active and happy. 4. Feed is essentially © to pro- duce the required strength In the ©gg to bring forth a healthy chick. it the egg. is lacking in nutriment it cannot give forth a strong or livable chick. Breeding stock must be given a sufciency of protien, both anima] and vegetable, and the Clarke will be sadly missed at Plev- na and the Mountain, where he had A summer cottage on Makie Lake. He was always so kind to every cne; the children all loved him and looked forward to seeing him every *fummer. Mrs Clarke and the fam- lly have the heart-felt sympathy of all who knew them. Mrs. Joan D. Flake, who had .a serious operation in Perth hospital, fis at her home again. Her many friends hope sue will soon be well and strong again. Mrs Branch, our clergyman's wife Is able to be around again. Little Helena Breen had both hands and arms badly burned when she fell against a hot stove. The Greens have given up the Hanes farm and moved away A number of the young people of Plevna, went to the concert at Ardoch, on the 25th, and all report a good time, ed this vicinity on Saturday might | essential vitamins, t-- 'key. Edward King and the Tolls "brothers are hauling logs to Kingston Leeds every few days. W. E. Cordukes, de- 4 puty reeve for Kingston township, is | * : attending the county council ses- CHARLESTON. Jan. 28.--The ice harvest is In full swing. W. Crozier was the first to cross the lake, He came up from Outlet on Wednesday. R. Foster 'is here getting his season's supply of wood and ice. Miss May Latimer is able to be up agaia after & severe attack of quinsy. Mrs. Smith, Newboro, is spending a few days with her sister, "ah Latimer. sions, DESERT LAKE. Jan, 28.--The man who predict ed an open winter must have had his feet in the oven. A number of teams are hauling wood to West- port. Edmond Page also J. Hamil- ton had the sawing machine at work, J. Clark still continues poorly, Mrs. J. Campbell, J. N. Abrams and Mrs. Goa Hamilton | W. Spicer, Brockville, here last are on the sick list. A number from | Week getting red cedar from Horace here attended the funeral of Miss| Slack for the purpose 'of making Eva Barr at Fermoy. Mr. McCance | chests and two sons are working in tha woods cutting ties. Visitors: "FOR 15 YEARS LOMBARDY. Jan. 28.--South Elmsley council met in the town hail on Monday, Jan. 14th. Reeve E. W. Joynt at- tended the counties' Brockville last week. high. Miss Nora Gleeson and bro- ther, Almonte, have been visiting at John Jordan's. A large number of young people had a jolly dance at W. Spence's. on Friday, night. : particularly low temperature was » marked here during the past week. | a : same disease, pneumonia. George McGill and Fred Brown are lum- bering for the Trenton Cooperage Company, working back near Tam- worth. There are also men and teams | cutting and hauling logs from Jamés McGill's swamp for the same com- pany. LECTURE AT ATHENS, Miss Warne of Ottawa, Spoke on Work of Labrador Mission. Athens, Jan. 29.---Miss Warne, Ottawa, corresponding secretary of fellows, Sn Cleveland Clapp. It is frequent] of all human ills may bowels regular and t vital organs because they the Labrador Mussion gave an In- teresting illustrated lecture in; Christ church on the evening of the 16th inst. Inclement weather pre- vented a large attendance, Judge Reynolds was here on the 18th to conduct division court but there were no cases on the docket. The high school "Commencement'* on the evening of the 18th drew ay splendid crowd, as usual. The drama, | "The Rivals" was well presénted and reflects great credit on students and teachers. A sale of the co-op-| erative association property here took place on the 19th inst. The residence was purchased by the ten- ant E. F. Neff, B.S:A. and the warehouses by B. H. Brown. Westport hockey team came down and had a lively game with the loess team on the afternoon of the 19th instant. On the evening of the 19th the annual business meeting of the pub- lic library took place. W. G. Parisa was elected president of the library board for 1924 and an able exeew- tive was appointed to act with him. Methodist agniversary services were conducted on the 20th inst. Rev. G. W. McCall, Brockville, be- ing the preacher for the day, and via. livering thoughtful = earnest ais- courses. In the evening following, a splendid supper was served and an interesting programme presented. On Wednesday evening following, the Tuxis boys were tendered a ban- quet here when several out-of-town: boys were also In attendance to hear a report of the boys' M.P.P., Clarence Qurtls, of this place, also a report from Robert Rahmer of the recent boys' conference at McDonala College, Ste. Anne de Bellevue. On Thursday evening 24th inst. local talent repeated their comedy drama, "The Triumph of Truth" te a most appreciative audience in Delta town hall. It is to be put on h re on Feb. 5th and at Maliory- town on Feb. 7th. Proceeds are de- voted to the Soldier's Memorial Park. , : Bs cleansing of the system. to 85 cents, the box now formerly. of 50 pills & Co. Ltd., Toronto, bowels, and ensure a thorough You will notice that while the price of Dr. Chase's Kidney- Liver Pills has been increased tains 85 pills instead of 25 as Likewise Dr. Chase's Nerve Food is 60 cents a box of 60 pills, instead of 50 cents a box Edmanson, Bates A Health Secret y claimed by physicians that nine-tenths be traced to neglect to keep the he liver and kidneys active. The result is an accumulation of poisons in the system which cause pains and aches and appendicitis, Bright's disease, Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pil give rise to such dreaded diseases as diabetes, high blood Pressure, ete. Is are the ideal regulators of these act directly on the liver, kidneys and con- 2612 (Editorial Rooms) 2613 (Social) 2614 (Job Department) (Business Office) Tack This Up BRITISH WHIG NEW TELEPHONE NUMBERS ~~Editors and Reporters; news of all kinds; sporting news; accidents, wed- dings, deaths, funerals and anything of interest gladly received. Editor of Woman's Page; social news and women's activities of all kinds; special attention to activities of women's clubs and societies. «~Fine Job Printing; bills and pos. ters; books and circulars; hand bills; business cards; counter check books; letter heads and husiiess and per. sonal stationery; periodicals or maga- zines printed; dance and other social event printing given the best of ate tention. --Advertising Department; classified advertising: announcements and all paid notices; information concerning accounts and payments; circulation department ; subscriptions, re. newals, compl or other subscribe ers' business; cashier. > Near Your Telephone : H. from jested. Kingston 4 Sole Propriotor. X og y cows. Not pasteurized or il- Gn Ho rs to the General Hospital, an institution . Sanitation, Sterilization, etc., under the Pathology,