Thursday, July 16th., 1925 SUMMER CI - ra 7 ine qu Sil ( < : New Normandy Volle Andereon's and % 1 eee oN Pure Irish Linen, 3 Fine quality Beach Silk Broadcloths, in Printed k Crepes Crepes with silk pat- ‘ ee ae Imported. Voiles, 3 apa os ee quality peyEn rd. i i t —. d. ; ; a patterns, _ é : Scote nghams, ed Ginghams,, yd. dress lengths, 8 Cloth, all shades, 3 yd checks and stripes. 3 new patterns. 3 y tarn, 3 yards for $2.60 yard lengths for $1.68 . y gham 3 gh shades, .....°. . $2.00 fess lengths for $2.00 yard lengths .. $3.00 lengths ...... $4.50. Ye lengths for .... $1.98 lengths for ..... 85c lengths, ......,. 68 i John os McDonal | : Fle ( ; ; z , ~ Dont Buy a Tire _ Without Seeing It Li offer Partridge “Quality” Tires at prices Fabric Tire 30 x 332 36.9 % ich make them absolutely unequalled tire Cond Tire 30 x : value. You can buy Partridge tires right here dle wae uti in your home town at these low prices. There 31% $10.25 is no uncertainty—no delay. You see before (Guaranteed) you buy. Tube - 90 x 34 Call and pa our stock. Buy ‘Tube - 2, ry x 3% from us avoid disappoint- ‘ (Guaranteed) a= ment. Equally low prt a Sold by ‘The PARTRIDGE QUALITY” #¢%er J. A..McINTYRE & CO. Yon Block STOCKS. - BONDS - INSU Hugh McGillivray BROKER GRAIN RANCE LISTED and UNLISTED Securities Bought and Sold. Phone 283 - MORTGAGES * Connection with Toronto, New York, Chicago, anes and Montreal Exchanges. bf Information supplied on any Securities without charge THE CELEBRATED -SUPERTEST GASOLINE is now on sale in Listowel at ZURBRIGG & McDONALD’S New Supertest Filling Station Main Street, Next to Zurbrigg’s Bakery. It cost? no more than ordinary gas. One trial will convince you that this is the gas you will like to use. Try a quart of Veedol and notice the differ- ence in the running of your motor. A full line of Motor Accessories and Radio Supplies also Radios Get aset of Classy Hub Caps for your Ford ZURBRIGG & McDONALD “FILL UP AT THE SUPERTEST STATION” Gipkoons 3 FAVORITE TREAT, a score of newsboys co’ considered it a)f them, -Early ong mornin last winter Bosc ve the ie Mecineaiinine fe cold. zl aoe Pea: ~ eet i nen the thermometer was near body's Magazine, a. directs the operation of pr nihrertnt ice cream. * “go you'll be abit to keep, a warm when you go out on the street.” ( And. every mother's son -of-them wen “« \ Then You Will Want a Dv } SMP\ ENAMELED TEA KeTTLe® It balances CY (Heft Lit<Once~!x | ihe vety Sel SES Wik vebbe on want te. oun tt. One for Your Own Kitchen .The Items of Local Interest will be obser- Holiday. Monday, Aug. 3rd., ed in Milverton as Civic © Mrs. Stewart of Listowel, was the guest of H. Taman over Sunday. —Blrth Standard. Mrs stamps are ngw required on cheques or posta! notes or money orders for sums of $5.00 and under. Ne excise Mrs. Bruce of Listowel, swiller’s The Journal-Builetin of Hawkesbury, Ont., a weekly newspa- per published there for tke past 35 years, has suspended publication. Abel and Mas Ja ecg and Mr S spent Friday at I —C lifford Express. Mis otis of Ecken-| What is to be — tallest building in the British Empire 26 high and costing to be erected in the immed- jate future at of King and Yonge street, Toronto | David Beacom, |years. A close second /Sage of Wroxeter, aged 96 years, It was present In Brussels. it always makes” us smile ; purchasing Canadian-made goods;' jand down in the corner appears {legend ‘Printed in the United States.’ | Food Costs More At Jail— At Perth County Jail at Stratford the cost of living has increased dur- | prisoner is now 13% ‘There are only jail at present. Pay Necdy By Aug, 15— G. T. Clarkson, K.C., joint liquida- tor of the Home Bank . of Canada cents per day six prisoners at the 35 per cent. reimbursement o e- positors who had less than $500 in the bank would not commence before the middle of August. It will be at weeks before the necessary information 0 these payments can be provided. The! Campbell, before Com-! information. necessary missioner McLean can proceed wen the claims of those who had. mo than $500 deposited will not be - vailable until Septeniber. Mrs. William Reading, nea Miss Isa ordon, accompanied by her daugh-! j ter with two of thelr cousihe motor- ed eps from Listowel on Sunday in| time for the morning service in the Praahyterlen Church whefe after the service quite a number of.old friends were delighted to meet them and re- new old friendships gn d the short time they were here. She called on Port storeys | ot $2,500- the northwest corner The oldest Orangeman in the par- jade at Brussels on Saturday last was of Clinton, aged 99 was Thomas , Was estimate that a crowd of 15,000 1 when | we receive a message like this, “Help yourself and help your fellowmen bv the ling the past quarter, and the cost per stated recently that payments of the A Former Resident Vistts W inghanse | 'Bined Ten Dollars— | A cannes h oom Kitchener in the j} London Fr ress of Tuesday reads ins follows: “dine sd Keeso, of Listo- | wel, one of the Orangemen who cel- jebrated the “glorious twelfth" here jon S Saturday, was charged in police jcourt to-day with being infoxicated ease in charge of a ' Le leaded guilty and v costs and also given seven days lin jail with hard labor. was Called Editor a “Deadhead'— Harry Woods, editor of lington, Kansas, News, church supper some btara h he had been D free ecket. As he neared the portals he rae one good sister whisper to an- her, “Here comes one of those " Reflectively wing and returned office and got out his trusty He found that he nad given particular supper jnset $3.45 worth of fore had received one chicken wing and the name of “deadhead."' Since that day he has-collected cash for aH church suppers, and other pay-func- tions, has never accepted a free tick- et to anything, “ge he also gets the choice part of the chicken, which he purchases for basalt with the cash paid for advertising which he used to give free. University of Toronto Musical Examinations Congratulations are being extend- ed to the following pupils of Mies Pearl G. Ballard, of the fourth of Maryborough on successfully passing their musical examinations held by the University of Toronto, Toronto Conse arvatory of Music. Piano Junior Grade Florence Cressman, pass. Primary Grade. Maude Wilson, first class honours Claran Ellison, honours. Flora Mc- Leod, pass. Jean McLeod, pase? Elementary Grade Robingon, honours, Ethel honougs, (equal). Orville Ovens, pass. Introductory Grade. {| Olive Loughran, honours Vern Spare honours, Viola Kincade, hon- | ours. Pearl Bell, pass. Reuben Ber- lett, pass: Theory. gen en ee ae ory——igude Wilson, firet class ' Primacy Grad Claran waitison, rs. honours. Maude “\ three days. >} tom is the animal standing free advertising and Ay return there-/| ajat & very smal KEEP COW FEELING FIT SUMMER DISEASES IT IS NECES- SARY TO GUARD AGAINST. Method of Detection and: Methods of Treatment Are Herein Outiined— CLyatnibates by Ontario Department of Agricusture, Toronto.) Leg, Black Water, Quarter its toll in young cattle from many herds each year. ers rien to Octo- ber fatalties are moi numerous. Vigorous young steak physically in good condition one day may be found lying stiff and cold the next. When pest mortem is performed and the swellings opened the affected tis- sues present a.dirty brown or dar red color and a frothyliquid with a peculiar sickly odor is exuded. The tissue surrounding the swellings show a straw-colored appearance and the lymph glands are congested. Pre- vious to death the swellings occur- ring in the region of the hind quar- ters or over the shoulders or along the neck are very painful and the animal manifests severe lameness. The Disease. Black Leg is caused by the Bacillus Chauvei, an organism that inhabits , and is most troublesome on lying, poorly drained pasture Fields with small areas of —" and scrubby shrub growth see to harbor the organism in pone a abundance and to create con- ditions for its destructive wor Antrals Attacked. Susceptibility under natural pas- ture conditions is confined to cattle from three months to three years old. Yearlings are most affected. Calves fed on mHk and not allowed to graze are rarely affected. Calves at pasture are readily affected. Sheep are sus- ceptible but not as much so as cattle. Humans, horses and pigs are virtu- ally immune. Stabled cattle are rarely affected. The bacillus oe entrance into the animal body through a small wound. or scratch or by inge stion witb feed. Symptoms. Once the organism gains entrance nto the tissues and = successfully sstabiishes itself it develops the dis- meer) condition very rapidly. Th course and duration are very short, death occurring in ros one-half to The first noticed s¥mp- away frém the rest of the herd. shows a severe lameness. lameness appears, swellings develop n the region of the thigh and shoul- dere and over the neck, Swelllggs may ‘de Weise hs anywheré, “but Usu ally where the muscles are large. At Rrat the swellings are hot and painful, but subsequently become less tender, The skin in the centre of the swollen area becomes cold, dark colored ahd dry like a piece of leather. These swellings when pressed give a crack- ling sound, due to the air or gas present. Swellings may ‘form on the internal or thorasic wall or may be confined te the head and throat. In addition to the characteristic swell- ings, systematic disturbances, as loud beating of the heart, labored breath- ing, high fever and abdominal pain may be noticeable. Finally the af- fected animal becomes prostrated, Hes on its side and appears greatly bloated. Once prostrated, death us- ually follows in a few hours When young cattle die suddenly at pasture, one should be suspicious of ! black leg. Treatment, Once an animal fs infected, treat- ment is unsuccessful, because the dis- ease is so rapidlygfatal. Many stoek | owners, especiaily. those that have suffered loss, have iearned the value of pretective vaccination and prac- tice this. metiod of protective im- munization on all cattie under three | years of age, every spring before the | animals are turne The vaccination of a herd with a re- liable Black Leg vaccine can be done 1 cost, and it gives perfect protection during the pasture season. Immupbization against the Flick Leg bacillus {s strongly recoiv- mesded te ail stock owners living in dintricta ‘where young cattle have died, as it were overnight, while at pasture. Methods of Vaccination In Use. de, Claran Ellison, first clase honours, Maude Wilson, first 8 honours, (equal). Flora MceLod, First. class hon ay of the prize’of $5.00 for the feng fi a — honours in DI} payitg—Ma Wilson. dance—Oiive Loughran, pty mo ote Pie pr fogs oenn storie a Wither oi xin prize for the most Le (1) Pellet,,Cerd and Powder forms ft c €2) Stak cy liquid vaccine. (3), Natural Black Tessin. (4) Black Lee Filtrate—or artii- All are affective. ‘Fhe pellet form is but the Natural Black for its out to pasture. ; WHY YOUNG PIGS DIE ONE DISEASE WHICH CAUSES HEAVY INFANT MORTALITY. Something of the Life History and _Methods of Combatting This Ser- fous Menace of the Hog Industry— Milk, (Contributed by Ontario Department of tculture, Toronto.) The number of pigs lost between farrowing and weuning varies from 10 to 40 per cent. An.enormous loss, that takes all or much of the. profit on the season's operations. One cause for this great loss is the common intestinal round worm (as- earis-ium bricoides). Life History. The ascaris eggs are deposited in the small intestine of the infested pig y the adult worm and pags out of the body in,the excreta, contaminat- ing pastures and feed lots. In this stage the eggs are not infectious, but n a few weeks if temperature and moisture conditions are favorable, the eggs. become Anfectious. These eggs lying in the pasture or hog yard are swallowed by piss grazing, rooting or feeding, and reach the stomach of the pig in the ordinary course of events, hatching on reaching the small intes- tine. After hatching in the small intestine they migrate by way of the blood strenm to the liver, heart and lungs, into the lung tissue, through to the bronchioles and up the trachea to the pharynx. . At this stage the worms are tiny thread-like creatures, they may be coughed out or swallow- ed, generally swallowed, go down the oesophagus and again reach. the stomach and intestine. This raund trip from the intestine back to the intestine takes about ten days. In passing through the lungs the young worms cause small hemorrhages which may result in pneumonia. Pigs that survive generally fail to develop properly and remain stunted, Fre- quently the young worms invade the gall bladder and ducts of the liver, causing a serlous condition of un- thrift or perhaps death Sanitation. Clean farrowing pens, clean sow, clean pig yard, clean pasture, will sive excellent resuits in re ducing this | preventable loss. Dirty yards and pens are generally loaded with worn eggs. When one female worm may produce 80,000,000 eggs, it is easy to realize how impossible it Is for the young — pigs to sac infestation. at al Protits in hog- te eding can ee come by preventing losses. This “ee my does its work oe ed until | t id frequently too late. Ol] of cheno~ Stan, eS « wey Tt - Milk. ae Milk is ouy best all-round food. [t is the taoat at pegict ti we yave fon! human d | LA8hes Ged, it is. sasily cnute ind = very nourish- ing. It mikes bone, brawn and blood. The vigor and success of the people depend largely wpon the amount of milk used. In Ontario we use about 2,000,000 quarts per m, enough to float a flect of battleships. about one-quarter of this is used as taw milk, the rest as butter and theese, A glass of milk contains a mixture of all the important things that"make ap a mixed and complete meal, as ob- tained from meat, eggs, sugar, ce- ’eals, oils and fat. Children must have , adults ought to, as it or builds flesh and bone, promote \zrowth and for utilization of food. |Fat soluabi# A is found in milk-fat as it prevents rickets ih young ani- ;mals and children. Water soluable B jis found in milk; it is essential in | preventing neuritic diseases. Water |: Soluble C is also found in milk; it ‘§ the antlscorbutie vitamin which jis interesting because it prevents scurvy, a common ailment among |children. | Milk con"“ains 2 great deal of lime. ‘Children nved lime and plenty of ir, especially for growing bones and teeth. This liquid food contains all the necessary elements of a good mix- éd Slet, and which at the same time can be used withbut special prepar- ation and is available to all Ontario people , at a price that should stlmu- late more extensive use. Milk ts the most difficult of all our foodstuffs to collect, Bandle. and It requires the greatest care from the green pasturé to the pail and from the pail to the table. {t spoils quicker api any other food, Keep it clean and co Pure raw milk {is vatink than puri-° fied milk, but it is so difficult to get pure milk that magi lites in pasteur- zation and temperatures,—L. Stevenson, Dept. of Me nce Oo. A.” College. — i [" | 2 sssential | | comin and castor oil are cee most satisfactory in the destruction of ascaris.—-L. Stevenson, Dept. of |; Extension, QO. A. Co oliege.