Daily British Whig (1850), 17 May 1921, p. 3

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" TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1921. : THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. ¥ \ a ------------ ; Bring Your Films to Best's New 48-hour service on all de- veloping amd printing. Lowest prices in the city. * Developing " PRINTS de. assssncaseaFees 8A vers (All work guaranteed) L. T. Best, Druggist $ . . Prescription Specialiss Open All Day Sunday * * Phone 59. Keeley Jr, M0D.0. CJ CO) THR R il iit here are several reasons why wur sight service bears a good reputation. One of them is that we don't depend on others for any part of. it. Our work is not planned by others: nor do others carry out our plans. From eye examination to fin- ished glasses it Is KEELEY Service. We are vitally interested in the result of our work and to insure success do all of It our- selves, Keeley Jr, M.0.D.0, . Phone 927 iE 22¢ PRINCESS STREET " 1 1 SPRING Wire to keep the chicks out of the gardens --You also want Chicken Wire for your garden for Sweat Peas, Nasthursians to climbon. 'We carry Wirein all sizes. I in. Mesh, 18" wide to 48" wide 2 in. Mesh, 12" wide to 72" wide Ask for color card of * Alabastine, Muruseo or Jellstone Best wall finishes. Simply mix with a little s water and put it on. MekELVEY & + Big, Busy Paint Store Phone 237 - - - TIME CHICK TIME --that means you have to have Chicken | i | I WE TAKE THE | il GREATEST wee il both as to quality and" i price in the selection of all our-- Diamonds Rings, Brooches, Bar Pins, Pendants Marriage 1dcenses. Wedding Rings. SMITHBROS. | Jowelers a Limited Established 1540. Registered" Opticians W HORSE SHOER and BLACKSMITH. Waggons and Trucks Repaired. Prices moderate. 381 KING STREET EAST The general 'store of Alex. Irwin, Lyndhurst, Was destroyed by fire on Monday. ~~ ' An attack on Cork prison lasting two hours on Mdnday failed. ite Sa ---- beautiful shades of BIRCH, LTD. - = a Kingston ER RT ee TE EE \ 5 you feel like itI. Who doefin't like to lis- | ten to a good singer and Bi} | colony, il | early April should be to feed all col- | capacity. parent 'a good song? Who doesn't find plea~ sure in a Violin solo mas- © terly played? Everybody enjoys mu- sic . You ean't help it Isn't that why you go to "shows?" bw & In arm chair comfort, WITH BEES IN SPRING naging the Wee Workers at the Crucial Time. First See That They Are Well Fed-- Examine Hives Carefully for Foul Brood----Clip the Queen's Wings-- Making and Controlling Increase. (Contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture, Toronto.) 3 ~ Unless the beekeeper gave each olony an abundance of feed in the fall, not less than fifty pounds per onfes which do not have at least I! twenty-five pounds of stores left in the hive, Many colonies starve in the I} spring and many others remain weak because there is'not sufficient food in the hive to allow the queeh to lay to One frame of honey is re- quired to produce one frame of brood and to be in condition to give a good surplus honey crop there should be not lees than ten frames of brood by June 16th. The syrup for spring feeding should be two parts water and one part sugar. Care must be taken against robbing when feeding i the syrup. The entrances of all colonies should be reduced so that only a few bees can enter the cclony at one time, This tends torprevent weak colonies from being robbed and also keeps the colonies warmer, which permits an expanded brood-nest. Queenless colonies and colonies which do not cover two frames thick- ly, should be united with strong col- '| onies, The simplest method of unit- ing colcnies in early spring is to place the very weénk or queenless col- onies on top of strong queen-right colonies, with one sheet of newspaper between the two broog chambers. THis should be completed in the evening. The bees will quickly gnaw through the newspaper and unite peacefully. If American foul-brood is present in the apiary, colonies must not he united unless to other colonies having American foul-brood. ; When the colonies have been unit- ed and have sufficient food, they need no further manipulation until the period when dandelions and fruit trees bloom. This is a very important time and a little attention given to the bees will result in increased profit later. The three manipulations which should be completed during the dan- delion and fruit bloom period are (1) Clip the wings of queens; (2) Exam- ine every colony for foul-brood; (3) Give all strong colonies extra room. We clip queens' wings to control the swarm, also that the age of the queen may be known. A part of the two wings on one side are removed with the aid of a small pair of scis- sors. The reasons for clipping the wings of the queens during this per- lod are as follows: (1) Queens are easily found; (2) There is little like- lihood of clipping virgin queen; (3) During a honey flow queens are less liable to be killed; (4) The operation is completed before the swarming season commences, The brood-chamber of every colony is examined for American and Euro- pean foul-brood. If the colonies be- came infegied the previous fall or secured infécted honey through rob- bing or otherwise in early spring, American foul-brood will most likely be found at this examination and preparations can be made for treat ing the diseased colonies either at once or at the beginning of the main flow in June. : If European foul-brood is present it can be easily detected at this time and preparations completed so that it cannot do serious damage. While American foul-brood is apparently only contagious, European foul-brood is highly infectious and endemic, where black or hybrid 8 are kept. Resistant strains of Italian bees, strong colonies and an abundance of stores will rob European foul-brood of its menace to beekeeping. The third manipulation at this to add an extra brood- time is "chamber to every reasonably strong colony. No queen-excluder is used and the queen has the use of the double' brood-chamber, until the clo- ver honey flow hae nicely commenced. In some seasons when the weather is favorable the stronger colonies may even need a third hive-body above an excluder, as a super for surplus honey from fruit blossoms and dandelions. While swarming does not usually occur until late June and early July, the swarming fever commences in many colonies during the fruit bloom and dandelion period because they are crowded and have not sufficient room to store surplus honey and en- large the brood-nest. When the clovers hegin to yield, it is time for the beekeeper tc crowd the queen into the lower brood- chamber. Take énough frames of the youngest brood, unsealed and eggs, and place these in the upper brood- chamber. Then place the remaining combs =nd queen In the botiom brood-chamber and place a queen excluder or top, Next place on aa emply super and the full hive-body of b on top of the super. the beekceper wishes to make increase, this body of brood can be removed to a new stand ten Jays af- ter it was placed on top of the super. Unless the honey flow has stopped, ripe queen-cells will be found and all the brood will be sealed so that when the fleld-bees have returned to the ive, there will be little dan- iling 1h brood. be sure the ger of to Ef: i fi the first manipulation in | '| 16th (Special). --Away up DEATH OF SAMUEL SWITZER He Was a Fine Photographer | --Lived Long Years at Newboro. Newboro, May 16.--Newboro lost one of its most highly respected citi- | zens last week in the person of | Samuel Switzer who passed away on Wednesday evening after an illness | of only a week, The deceased 'was | | afflicted with asthma and suffered | a great deal but had been apparently in good health. for the past four | months and until a week ago was | able to work at his profession as | photographer. Mr, Switzer was also | troubled with heart disease and this | coupled with asthma caused his re- | lease. His death was a shock to | his many friends in this locality as very-few knew of his serious condi- tion. Deceased was sixty-nine years of age and was born in Gloversville, N.Y., came to Newboro over forty years ago and opened up a photo- graph gallery here and remained six years. His fame as a photographer spread far and wide in this section. He left Newboro for Uncle Sam's do- main and after twenty years absence returned and has lived here since. He made a host of friends and his joyial nature made him liked by all He is survived by his wife, one sister, Mrs. Doherty, Kingston, and one half-brother, MM. Donnelly, Kingston, His funeral, on Friday afternoon fo the Methodist church | was largely attended-apd the remains were placed in the Methodist ceme- tery, The floral tributes were many and costly showing the esteem in which he was held. Those from a distarice who attended the funeral were: Mrs. I. Doherty and two sons, William and Bert Mr. Donnelly, T, Smith and Mrs. J. Douglas, all Gt Kingston, oF Felix McNally and wife spefit the week-end in Broékville, guests of relatives. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Hull, Portland, spent Sunday here guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S, Thompson. X : Sanford Bolton, travelling sales- man for the Harris Abbatoir, Toron- to, spent the week-end here the guest of his mother, Mrs. M. A. Bol- ton. Mrs, J. P. Cavannagh, Belle- ville, who has been the guest of friends here for the past month, re- turned to Belleville on Friday, Jerry McCarthy, who has been confined to bed for the past five weeks suffering from rheumatism, is able to be out. A special meeting of the board of trade was held on Saturday evening to arrange for a monster demonstra- tion here on the 24th ins., George E. Foster, manager of the Montreal branch of the B. Greening Wire Co., spent Sunday at his home, J. V. Monarty afid H. 8. Foster spent Sun- day the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rogers, Harrowsmith, The Newboro council is erecting a band stand for the newly organized Citizens' band. Bishop Bidwell - paid St. Mary's church his annual visit on Monday last and preached to a large cong gation, Before the service the dedi- cation of a tablet erected in memory of the late Capt, Arthur H. Tett took place. Miss Vera and Myrtle Rogers, Harrowsmith, who have been the guest of friends here for,the past week , returned home Sunday by auto. . Won a Unique Prize, Toronto, May ¥7.--From among 1,200 contestants in various parts of Canada, Forn Thompson, sixteen year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 8. T. Thompson, Brantford, Ont., has won a unique drawing contest in con- nection with a big film concern: The prize is a trip to New York and the moving picture studios Miss Thomp- son will go to New York May 19th accompanied by her mother, and wiil return May 22nd. During their stay, they will be treated to all the sights and there will be a theatre box party each evening except Friday when the young artist will be a guest of honor at the Annual Studio Ball in the: Hotel Commodore; During hep stay in New York, she will meet the movie stars, and will be given an op- | portunity to appear in a photoplay. A United States army of one hun- dred and scventy-five thousand waa decided on by the somzfe military af fairs committeo on Monday. Five mililary training camps will PROBS:--Wednesday, partly fair; sHowers. be held at London, Omni, this year instead of one large asacmbly, couwu- mencing May 30th. 4 large rolls of Toilet Paper for 25¢ today and Monday only at Lem- mons & Sous." Inspector Dilwarth with Toronto police force sinco 1881, is dead. From Away Up In The Frozen North . Le % COMES A VOICE THAT SAYS USE DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS Glacier Creek, Dawson, Y. T., May ere in the Yukon where doctors are few and the rigors of the climate are very try- ing on the + Dodd's Kidney Pills have made themselves known Listen to what Mr. Joseph Williams, a well-known settler here, has to say of them: ; : "I have been troubled with back- ache for three or four years," Mr. Williams states. "I took three boxes of Dodd's Kiduey Pills and found | them just what I needed. My back has not troubled me since" ~~ Dodd's Kidney Pills are known in | by the good work they have done. | Special Sale Nainsook and| Lingerie Sale Price. 29c yd. ¢ Regular 75¢. a yard quality J In lengths measuring 14 to 5 yds. The greatest sale of fine Nainsook and Lingerie Voile we have ever had the privilege to offer, which we secured direct from a large American mill at less than half the regular price. : . o As white has Been ordained by Dame Fashion to be the most fashionable of all Summer colors, shrewd shoppers will do well to take full advantage of this exceptional offer, 2,000 yards, all we could secure of extra fine quality Nainsook and Lingerie, suitable for Underwear and Child- ren's Wear; full 36 inches wide; regular value 75¢c. a yard, While the quantity lasts . . .. ......... TUESDAY, 29. Yard Cash and Carry. No phone orders accepted. Doors open 'at 9.30 o'clock. . See window display. a - : : 4

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