The Wingham Times, 1908-01-16, Page 12
TJ14 wusiGum T�F+, A.NUA.RT 16, 1908 w ,
DIRECTORY.
BIITARLTO$y , 14:1?
TOWN ,VIRECTORY. 1 ► ,�.,
'V�rlNfiA DSa Farm ane
II} PUBLI
Garden
�I+ ,11111
11110
•
Firstm--It's the
hi
Mocha
Mocha anal Java Coffee that grows.
bond-.^-`Ve blend them so the
iul! strong flavor of one and the rich
mellowness of the other mingle per-
fectly.
Third -•-Out process of roasting
brings out all the delicious qualities
of the coffee bean.
• 6REIG S
WHITE SWAN.
COFFEE
Packed hot from the casters in
sealed parchment and ag
ed
in tins so it keeps fresh and strong.
Ask for White Swan Coffee.
to
The Robt.Greig Co•,1•""ited,Toro Ito
•
4^^
=tidy of her immigrants, but to•
day, while many more enter our
parts, we in .our hearts envy tlanada
the quality of hers,
They ate manly men and womanly
women, of the kind: that are home
builders, and those that lay deep
MA strongly the foundations of em•
pire, and thus it is that ellele rising
in mitt advances to ber command-.
ing plana of power among the natiana.
In all material matters, all things are
here, and she is surely rising in her
strength and dignity to possess. the
land which the Lord her God. has
i given her. her strength,
Canada Maeda in
with one hand playing with the
shells of the etormy Atlantic, and
with the other reaches out to the
islee at the Paoi to and the far off
coast of the .mainland of Asia. twentieth
Today is hers; the
century will see her full fruition,
She facile . it. We recognize it, and
we rejoice with her and confess that
we know more today than we did.
tweuty.flve years ago. -- 'Wee: ern
Architect and Builder,' Oinoinnati
Ohio.
TO ADVERTISERS
Notice of changes must be left at this
office not latex than Saturday noon.
The copy for ohaegee musta lett
not later than Monday
Casual advertisements accepted up
to noon Wednesday of eaoh week.
ESTABLISHED 1872
WINCinAII TIMES.
S.
H. R.ELLIOTT, Fumastma ANDPROPRIETOr,
THURSDAY, JAN. 16, t908.
CANADA --ALL HAIL..
YERS kG01hetes irons the "TiMO$" mice,
(poem the Tants 8 of Jan. la, 1888.)
LOCAL SEWS
Mr. Wrn. Pearce, employed in the
Union Fnrnitnre Works, had the potted
out off two ot his fingers on Thursday,.
The ardent admirers of the "roarin
game" are hevin,t a splendid time at the
rink of late. Mr. John. Inglis is Preen
dent and Mr. Tohn Dlnsley Vioe•Presi-
dent of the club,
11dr. J. A. Morton, D. D. G. M , of the
Od4tell0ws' organized= for this die -
did. goes to Teeewater this (h'rlday)
evening for the purpose of installing
oilicers, for the ensntug term.
Mr. T, Maurer, brakeman on the. Lon-
don train, met with a eerions accident at
the Wingham station on Saturday last
by falling on the siding and severelyin-
juring his head, Had it not been for
the vigilance of Conductor Ireland, who
put on the brakes, he would have, in all
probability, lost his life.
airman Lemmexfell . down stairs on
Monday and injured his shoulder pretty
severely.
Mr, Wm. Clegg shipped this year
from Wingham 100 oar loads of peas, 40
of barley and 15 of wheat.
The following officers were Metalled in
Minerva encampment, L 0. 0. F., on
Monday evening last: Pat. Angus Mo.
Gregor, C. P.; Pat. M. Robertson, T.'
W.; Pat. James Oaohrane, H, P, ; Pat.
J, A. Morton, J. W.; W. F. Brooken-
shire, Scribe; Wm. Robertson, Trea-
surer.
The same evening officers were in-
stalled in Maitland Lodge No. 119, as
follows, by D. D G. M. Morton: M.
Robertson. N. G ; John MoLean, V. G.;
Wm. Robertson, R S ; John Henderson,
P. S ; W. F. Brookenshire, Treas.
Mr, J. A. Morton was appointed dele-
gate to the West riding of Huron agri-
cultural show. Mr. Youill, the efiioient
secretary, had his book in excellent
shape.
The annual meetingof the Mission
Band of the Presbyterian church of
Wingham, was held on January 3rd, at
which the followiug officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President, Miss
MoQnarrie; 1st vine do., Mise Fisher;
Aad vine do., Miss Davidson; secretary,
Miss Cargill; treasurer, Miss McKenzie.
Mr. Carr, of Hattori Prioe & Carr,was
in Woodstook on business a few days this
week,
The annual meeting of the Horttoal-
tural Society was held in the Reading
ROOM of the Meohauios' I indete on
Thursday. The reports of treasurer and
secretary were adopted. Minors were
chosen as follows: Crowell Wilson,
president; Wm. Olegg, vide do., Direo-
tore: Robb. Tennant, J, A. aline, Wale
ter Taylor, J. WeIuglis, J. A. Mo'ton,
S. Yonhill, R felt. Moinde°, Thos,
Agnew, D, MoInpes, Auditors: John
Neelands and John Buchanan, Mr, J.
A, Morton was appointed delegate to
west riding. of Heron agricultural show.
SHAKE INGREDIENTS
WELL 1N BOTTLE TO MIX.
Well Known Authority Tells How To
Preparea Simple Mixture To
Overcome Dread Disease.
To relieve the worst forms of Rim -
madam, take a teaspoonful of the tot-
lowing mixture after eaoh meal and at
bedtime:
F1ntd Extract Dandelion, one-half
ounce; Compound Sareap, one ounce;
three
Compound Syrup
ounces.
These harmless ingredients can be
obtained from our home druggists, and
are easily mixed by shaking them well
in a bottle. Relief is generally felt
from the first few doses.
This prescription, states a well-
known authority in a Cleveland morn-
ing paper, forces the ologged-np in-
active kidneys to fitter and strain from
the blood the poisonous 'waste matter
and uric said, which causes Rheu-
matism.
As Rheumatism is not only the most
painful and torturous disease, but dan-
gerous to life, this simple recipe will
no doubt be offerers here at home. who shined ould at
once prepare the mixture to get this
relief.
Ti is said that a person who would
take this presoription regularly, a dose
or two daily, or even a few times a
week, would never have serines Kid-
ney or Urinary disorders or Rheuma-
tism.
Out this out and preserve it. Good
Rheumatism prescriptions which real-
ly relieve are scarce, indeed, and when
you need it, you want it badly. Our
druggists here say they will either
supply these ingredients or make thee
mixture ready to take, if any of
readers so prefer.
Some of us can recall how we
Americans of the United States (we
were the only ones then) estimated
Canada and Canadians some twenty
five years ago; to -day we feel rather
'cheap', whenever our thoughts erose
the border. We are ashamed now,
of our patronizing conceit then.
Oar only excuse is our ignorance at
that time of Canada's abounding re-
sources in all material things, marvellous
e
knew nothing
possibilities of'her soil; we never
dreamed of her yellow golden grain
oovertng her central plains on and
on to the foothills of the Rookies,
or the hidden mineral wealth merely
waiting its resurrection, or her mighty
inland rivers, teeming with fish, or
the endless acres of unbroken timber,
crowning the hillsides on every hand
to the far-off north, and strengeslt
blindness of all, we wholly failed to
comprehend the character of her people
and their fullness of power in building
an empire. Nowhere' in the wide, wide
world, though tried in every clime,
has the Anglo-Saxon capacity of. doing
• wondrous things been so grandly mini-
tested as in Canada. And how shallow
our judgment proved when we piotured
Canadians as stunted specimens of
humanity stupidly standing with their
hands plunged in their trousers
^pockets, wistfully gazing across the
border. waiting to be annexed. Surely
we owe an apology, but tke memory
of our stupidity is sufficient. To -day
we appreoiate her marvellous present,
and we see through the rising mints
and parting clouds her still more
wondrous future. 'We feel that
she 18 the coming land of plenty and
of promise, that . the half has not
been told of what she is, and still
less of what she will be. We re-
member with feelings near akin to
shame how in the distant past we
talked ot annexation, believing that
Omuta only wanted a reasonable
time to be a part of this country,
still we made no hearty effort to
hasten it, for we regarded it as a
matter of manifest destiny that it
must be so. Our statesmen (?) talk-
ed languidly of the advantages of
reciprocity, for in a few years she
would be pegtsker of our greatness.
We at that time truly believed that
her people desired annexation, but
now a Oanadian, with his outlook
on her future, thinks foul scorn of
Finch a proposition .and those who
mention it exoept to condemn it.
Twenty -years ago we in no way
considered either the uumber or the
TURNBER
The annual meeting of the Turnberry
�,grioultural Soolety was held at the
Exchange hotel, Wingham, on Thurs-
day afternoon, and was largely attend.;
ed. The reports read chewed the bel-'
n on hand to be $79.65. Officers were
a d@
chosen for the entrant year thus: -4
President, John Elston; Vioe.do„ Alex.
Young. Directors: -Thos. Guy, Thos.
Jenkins, George Moffat, Chas. Moaon-
nell, A. Robertson, Chas. Henderson,
John Patton. Geo, Johnston, John
Anderson. Auditors: -Amos. Tipling
Wm. Isbister; Seoretary-Treae., Joh
Anderson.
THE FARMER NOT PROTECTED.
BELGRAVin,
Joseph Prootor, Garner Nicholson and
Joseph Stubbs, all of 4th line of Morris,
are preparing for the ereation of new
dwellings on their respective fermi.
Miss Caro McDowell left to -day for
Whitby to assume her studies at the La-
dies' Oollege.
Rev. Geo. Rock, of the Baptist church
here, goes to Glammis on Friday where
he engaged in missionary services for a
short time.
The benefloiaria8 of protection are
forced to resort to strange devices in
their determination to convince the
farmer that it is to his advantage to
exolude foreign goods. An item emanat-
ing from the organ of the privileged class
has been going rounds of the protection-
ist press, pointing out to the farmers a
supposed injury done them by the im-
portation of breadstuffs last year to the
value of $1,605,836. This import is
pointed out as a thing to be prevented,
and it is urged by inference that the
farmer should exert hie influences In
favor of the protection system. Even if
the figures were not misleading, it could
not be shown that the farmers oon:d
either sell more or get more for what
they sell by excluding foreign products.
A glance at the figures in the Trade and
Commerce reports shows, as everyone
must be aware, that Canada is a food
exporting country. Of our imports of
breadstnffe such articles as rice, macar-
oni, tapioca,
acar-oni,tapioca, etc., are responsible for
$815,461, but in the grain and products
class the only items reaching a million
dollars are: Wheat, $6,370,314; and
corn, $6,648,081. The first of these items
is disposed of by a reference to the lid:
imports for home consumption, in which
the total for wheat is $61,915. All the
remaining wheat imported merely pass-
es through Canada on Ito Way to its de-
stination.
The corn which comes in free of duty
and is carelessly entered se for home
Consumption is offset by the record of a
corn export valve $5,507,2455. Canada
does not produce corn largely for export,
and the figures show that this supposed
et
through
merely passes g
f corn e
e y P
import
The
Canada on its way to market.
amount is in striking contrast to the
addable corn for distillation, which was
valued last year at $162,677. The big
item inolndes ensiing° corn, and tt is
clear that such free corn as has net been
again exported hat been bought largely
That
feeding
or
farmers t purposes.
b
y
disposes ot thirteen million dollars in
the item of briedetuff0 imports, and if
we take away the Southetn end tropical
products there are less than two million
remaining. This represents the small
conventenoee of purchasers along the
entire length of the Dominion and on
both the Atlantic and. Paotfise coasts.
The largest single item is wheat flour,
$146,001.
A complete comparison of the Bets
Makesri
ed Blood
Berri= OmenOwH-Sabbath servioea at
1 a m and 7 p pa. Sunday School at
180pM. General prayer meeting
on Wednesday evenings. Lief. IL
Isar Allen, pastor. B,'X'.F.U, meets
Monday evenings 8 p,m, Abner Cosene
8.8. Superintendent,
METHODIST CHUROB--Sabbath 9ervieos
t 11 a in and 7 p m, Sunday School at
$0 p m,• Epworth League every Mon+
day evening, General prayer meeting
on Wednesday evenings. Rev. W.
G. Howaoa, pastor, F. Baohanan, S.S.
Superintendent.
P816sssTaRIAN 9HGRo>ec--Sabbath. sax•
vines at 11 a m and 7 p m, .Sunday
School at 2:80 p m. General prayer
meettn80n Wednesday evenings. Rev
D, Perris, pastor. Dr. A. J. Irvin, S.l�
Superintendent,
ST. P.►UL'a astrRoB, Erlgoor,►L--Sib
bath services at 11 a m and 7 p m. Sun-
day School at 2:30 pm. General prayer
meeting on Wednesday evening.
T. S. Boyle, M.A., Rector ; Ed
Nash, S. S. Superintendent ; Thos. E.
Robinson, assistant Superintendent,
SALVATION ARIrz7f•-Betulas at 7 and 11
a m and 8 and B p m on Sunday, and
every evening during the week at
o'olook at the barracks.
-PoST Orreon-Offioe Imre from 8a, m
to 6:80 p m. Open to• box holders from
7 a m. to 9 p m. P. Fisher, postmaster.
LlssAsz-Library' and free
in. the Town Hall, will
afternoon from 2 to
k, and every evening from 7
look. Miss Ethel Elliott,
vNOIL-VP. Holmes, Mayor;
resin, Reeve; David Bell
Gregory, D. E. McDonald
Goo. Spotton, Geo. C. Hanna
J. B. Ferguson, Olerk and
Anson Dnlmage, Assessor
to first Monday evening in.
at'8 o'olook.
HOOL BOARD, -John Wilson,
Dr. J. P. Kennedy, Dr. P.
Dr. R. C. Redmond, J. A.
P. Smith, W. F. Pan9tone
Holmes, seeretary. A. Oosen
Board meets second
eaoh month.
SOHOOL BOARD: A. E. Lloyd
), B Jenkins, H. E. bard, T.
Kerr, Wm. Moore, Ales. Res
Griffin. Secretary, John 'F
Treasurer, ,J. B. Ferguson.
scored Tuesday eveningin
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
-AT-.
The Times Rffiee, Beaver
wiNoatAld, ONTARIO,
PuBLIO
reading room
be open every
5:30 O'olo0
t0 9:80- on
gook.
BIRTHS.
Masters. -In Morris, on the let inet:t.
the wife Mr. Martin Masters; a son.
Coad. -At Wingham on the 6th inst.,
the wife of Mr, John,Coad; a daughter.
MARRIED.
Rloelr
TI IS os' SUHaORIPTION"$l.00 per sumps in
advance 81.68 if not so paid. No paper discon-
tinued tin an arrears ere paid, exoapt at the
option of the publisher,
AnvnBTIBUIG RAM. -' Legal and other
oaaaaladvertisements 10o per 7' onppariel line for
first insertion, 80 per'line for each subsequent
insertion.
Advertisements in local columna are oharged
10 ate, per line for first insertion, and 6 dente
per line for each subsequent insertion,
Advertisements of Strayed, Farms, for Sale
or to Rent. and •similar, 81.00 for first three
weeks, and 26: omits for smolt subsequent in-
sertion..
OorTReoT RATIN-.1110 following table shows
our rates for the insertion of advertisements
for speoified periods:-
dPAOn 1 Y8. 6 110. 8 Ho. ilio
OneOoimma ..$70.00 040.00 822.50 58.00
a1f
Column . 110.00 25.00 16.00 8.00
Ruarteroolumn . 20.00 12.60 7.60 8.00
One Inoh ... ,. 5.00 8.00 2.00 1.26
Advertisements Wit font specific; direotions
Will be inserted till forbid and oharged accord-
ingly. Transient advertisements must be paid
for in advance.
Tum Jon DISARTMINT is stocked. with an
extensive assortment of all requisites for print-
ing, affording facilities not equalled in the
oountyfor turning out first class work. Large
type and appropriate ants for all styles( of Poet -
ere, Hand Bills, etc., and the latent styles of
aohgiee fancy type for the finer classes of print
•
H. B. ELLIOTT,
Proprietor and Publisher
Town OO
Dr. A. J. I ,
Thos. Greg Wm.
Ntaholson,
Councillors
Treasurer;
Board mos
eaoh month •
(chairman)
Macdonald
Morton, 0.
Dudley Hs,
treasurer. Monday
evening in
T P KENNEDY, b4'. U., M.O.P. S. O
EP • Member of the-Brltieh Medical Aeeooia-
tion. Cold Medallist in Medicine. Special.
attention paidt'to diseases of Women and Child;
ren. Office hours -1. tb d p. m.: 7 to 9 p; m.
eaoh
PUBLIC
(chairman s.
Hail, S,
C. N. G F.
Groves;
Meetings neoond
Teeswater on month.
the 2nd ins: by the Rev. D. Wardrope,
TEACHERS-T. A. Tay
principal; J, O. Smith,
msdter; J, G. Workman, B.A
master; Mise J. MaoVa
teacher of English g 13 e h
„ HIO -
Mr. Thomas Aitchison, of Teeswater to lor, B.A., B.A.,
Miss Emline Day, of Kinkier.
classical ,
mathematicaln.
DEATHS/ nel, B. A.,and
Price. -At Lower Wtnsham, on the . Moderns.
•
13th inst., Mr. Thomas Price, of the
firm of Hatton, Price & Carr, in his 58th
year.
Gibson. -In Turnberry, on the 10th
inst., Thomas, youngest son of Mr.
Huston Gibson, aged 3,4 yeara,11 months
and 4 days. T
Robertson. In East Wawanosk, on
the 8th inst., Annie Reberbson, relict of
the late Alexander Robertson, aged 57
year, 7 months and 21 days.
locust beans imported, $369, exported,
none; buckwheat imported, $41, export-
ed, $227,717; oorn imported, $6,648,081,
exported, $5,501,245; oats imported,
$946,511, exported, $3,103,575; peas im-
ported, $16,160, exported, $2,490,931;
split peas imported, none, exported,
$193,154; rye imported, $310,160, export-
ed, ;708,156; wheat imported, $6,370,814,
exported, $13.622,930; other grain im-
ported, none, exported, $1,954. The
grain products, which inoludee malt,
bran, buckwheat flour, cornmeal, oat-
meal, rye flour, wheat flour, and all
kinds of cracked grain, wese imported to
the value of $445,025, while experts
under the same heads were valued at
$4,778,497. It is clear that the farmer's
market cannot be improved by a tariff
on imports.-Snn-
AND GOOD HEALTH
'What Dr. Chase's Nerve Food does is to
the
les in
of red
corpuscles number P
the
F se
an.,rea
blood and thereby make the blood redder and
tidier in the elements which build up new cella
and tissues to replace those wasted by disease
and in the process of living.
13y use of this -great restorative yen lift your-
self front the low level of health which leaves
you an easy prey to evetyill wind that blows
for with than, watery bloodou catch coca
eeasily and ate an easy victim for consumpt
us diseases.
and contagious
Chase's
Food
Nerve
A WORD IN SEASON.
SHILOII'S
DR. MAO0ONALD,
()entre Street
Wingham,
SCHOOL TaAdamRe.-A.
Principal, Miss Brook,
ynolde, Maes Farquharson, MiFi
Mica Cummings, and
O8' $>3dLTH-Thos.
R. Porter, Thomas Greg-
ory, Wilson, Y �., J. B. Reitlue
Lary; Dr. J. R Macdonald,
Health Officer.
PUBLIO $•
Musgrove ke
Miss Re
Wilson, Miss
Matheson.
Beano Bell,
(chairman), Joh d,
Secretary;
Medical
THE APPLE PACK.
Points in the Progressive Methods of
Hood River.
To assist those apple growers who
want to put a better pack of Apples on
the market the Oregon experiment sta-
tion has issued some information that
includes suggestions from the pro-
gressive methods of the famous Hood
ricer apple growers. Most of the fruit
of this region, It appears, is peeked in
what is known as the standard box,
which measures in incites 1Qi, by 111h
Ontario.
•
DR. AGNEW;
Physician, Surgeon, ate..
Moe -Macdonald Block, over W,MoZibbon'a
Drug Store, Night calls answered at the office.
DR. BOBT. C.
REDMOND, M. R.O. S. (Eng)
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
Office, With Dr. Chisholm.
Quick ease for the worst cough -quick
relief t,o `fhb heaviest cold -and SAM
to take, even for a child. Cures
is Shiloh's Cure.
Sold under a guarantee COIldhs
to cure colds and coughs & Colds
quicker than any other
medicine -or your money back. 34years
of success commend Shiloh's Cure. 25c.,
50c., $1. 310
QUICIiLY
Learn Dress -Making by Mail
r icwhich never could have amused that
brain of his. Most men like a witty
story, even if it be somewhat off color,
but altogether too large a percentage of
men are incapable ot using nine judg-
ment in this matter. When hall a
dozen men are together, and one with
an acute appreciation of humor relates
an anecdote for the mirth it parries, the
party should break up at once, for there
are nearly always some present who will
respond with stories possessing not half
enough wit to atone for their grossness.
Men unprotestingly put up with a great
deal of this kind of thing. Nine mon
out of ten consider it a nuisance that
should be abated, but eight of the nine
give no sign of disapproval lest they
should be regarded as prudes. A man
should defend hie hearing, for it cannot
defend itself. A good story is the spice
of life, but men, by offering protests,
should make it generally understood
that travellers in smoking oorapartmente
he can have no right to voice and persons in other public places have
to relate, a right to protect thereselyei against
• of anyexcept those g
hearing
is e R
tW
within mit too
11
offensive etas
conversation, rsatio
a,
Men cab
win
whom he knows to be persons whotamely in places of this sort to the Crews
vulgarian. It will be the opinion of
many that a stand sb,ould be made in
this matter.
Discussing ways in which men often
annoy others, Toronto Saturday Night
says:
"It is with his voice that a man most
often and most unwarrantably en-
croaches upon the rights of others. Men
often declare that they have the right to
say what they like, yet they do not stop
to consider that they cannot possess the
right to force other men to listen to
what they do not like. If a man swears
with force and fluency he cannot, on
giving thought to the subjeot, imagine
that he possesses the right to do so in
the presence of any except those who ap-
prove or are known to tolerate his vice.
If a man has a funny but indecent story
By the building up process, Curet anaemia,1
seeplessness. headaches, indigestion, weakness,
faintingcents
spells ami all diseases of the nerves.
50 aeaoa
rs or lid
m ,
k
et al
sea
Oaks de Co., Toronto.
Mara. deo. Cook, Wellattd, Ont., writes:
°For ire tr 1 suffered with nervoetrte+a.
tired feetht . dtehe *4 wale weakness
orfigural
deetThe followln
le
l emaciated. MY may
he valuable, .8' g
coals pot Ibecame P tip lw 11 Began th+x ilea of are for 1901: Value of barley lmpettgd,
(f _;k�ualre's j'�etve 1"a,yd arise ,riot lenses made raet $80,817, 1exported8]19 • ii�tnll itttt»
to inn a.
poled, 1
R,•
VANSTONE,
•
BARRISTER, BOLIOITOR, BTC
Private and Company funds to loan at lowest
rate of interest. mortgages, town and farm
property bought and sold.
Office, Beaver Block. Wingham
in your spye time at home, or
Take a Personal Coarse at School
To enable all to learn we teach on cash or
instalment plan. We also teach a personal
class
gslast school
of semi month.
b 1 Theselessons
teaches how to out, fit and put together any
garment from the plainest shirt waist suit, to
the most velaborate dress. The whole family
can learn from one course. We have taught
over seven thousand dressmaking, and guar-
antee to give five hundred dollars to any one
that cannot learn between the age of 14
40. You cannot learn dress -making as thorn
as this coarse teaches if you work in shop
years. Beware of imitations as we emplop
person outside the school. Thie is the
expperienced Dress Cutting School in Ca
and excelled by none in any other cod
outitour: rate one-third form shorts e
Address
Sanders' Dress -Cutting Scbo
81 Erie St., Stratford, Ont., 0
WANTED AT ONCE -We have deci
instruct and employ a number of amar"
ladies to teach our nerves in Dress'
haying one teacher for the six near
where they live -age 20 to 85. Those
worked at dressmaking, or likes drawie
(erred. "lease do not apply unless yaw can
devote your whole time: Address- -
.. Tan SSEIOOL
to
n
g,
ns ns
ave
re -
JA. MORTON,
•
BARRISTER, Bao.
• Wingham, Ont.
E. L. DramII:sox DUDTAIr HOLMES
snails diad ,used. I now fwd 6erwc t I have $82',727, exported, $1,17 eels 8111
desire to hear it. The voice has been
bullying the hearing singe the world be-
gan. The talker is forever encroaching
on the rights of the silent person who
cannot fail to overhear. On the streets,
its of
11 bo
and
{n s.
t.0
aches a
11 a ,
in ra w
y
--hose
public: places those who
hear -those
who are helpless in the matter and most
hems -have their Sensibilities outraged
by those who talk, those alio swear
without rhyme or reason, nee grossly 1
vulgar epithet., or IiWap yerfu that make
decent ears burn.
not
,a that are
rtes
There are good storied
Milted to parlor use,whioh do not get into
print, yet which pommels to genuine a
wit'tbat it would be nadir to succeed•
on.
ret{cue to sail to pass
them'
i
ane
n$I S
Saab were some of the stories that
tickled Abrehanl Meek, although his
flame is yoked with some 'witless yarns
DICKINSON & HD�MES
BARRISTERS,' SOLICITORS, Eno.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Orme: Meyer Block, Wingham.
FOUR THER (115)' MBA/GUT.
by 28, but to accommodate certain ap-
ples a special boy is used which is
longer and a trifle narrower, being 10
by 11 by 20. These aro all inside' meas-
urements. Experience has shown that
ns regards thickness of material the
three-quarter inch is the best for ends,
three-eighths for sides and one:quarter
for top and bottom.
In speaking of the styles of pack the
trade in general understands the packs
only when designated as straight .or
diagonal. Many people prefer to desig-
nate the packs as three, three and one-
half, four, four and one-half or jive
tier.
In the straight pack the rows run
straight across the box, parallel to the
edges. This pack includes all the three.
four and five tier apples. Tho straight.
pack is very neat in appearance, but it
is rather severe on the fruit, .,as each
apple tends to be ' pressed firmly
against surrognding apples rather than
into the space's. Some packers place
the apple on its side, others pack weth
the stems up, while some have the
calyx up. The best packs should al-
ways have the bottom and top layers
with stems toward the outside. In this
way the apples do not tend to bruise
as badly.
The four tier consists of four rows
across the top and four includ-
ingdeep, th
the 96 (six tiers long),
(eight tiers long) and the 112 (seven
tiers long).
The diagonal pack, or diamond pack,
as it is often called, is so termed be-
cause the rows run diagonally with
the edge of. the box. Its chief advan-
tage is that it accommodates sizes that
do not adapt themselves readily to the
straight pack, although in some cases
we find that the diagonal contains the
same number of apples as certain
straight packs. The diagonal pack con-
tains the half tiers, such as three and
one-half . and four and one-half. One
of the advantages of the diagonal pack
is that it allows the apples to adjust
themselves more readily to the space
A RTHUR J. IRWIN, D. D. S., L. D. S.
'Doctor of DentalSurgeryof the Pennsylvania
Dental College and Licentiate of the Royal
College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. (face
in Macdonald Block, Wingham.
TAT. J. PRICE, B. S. A., L. D. S., D. D. 8.
Licentiate o5 the Royal college of Dental
Surgeons of Ontario. and Graduate of Uni-
versity of Toronto.
Once ; Beaver Block.
Synopsis of Canadian Northwest
Homestead Regulations.
ALEX. KELLY, Wingham, Ont.
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
For the County of Huron. sales of all kinds
conducted at reasonable rates. Orders left at
the TIues office will receive prompt attention.
ANY even numbered section of. Dominion
Lands in Manitoba Saskatclfewau and
Alberta. excepting 8 and 20, not reserved, may
be homesteaded by any person who is the sole
head of a family, or any male over 18 years of
age, to the extent of one-quarter section of 160
acres, more or less
Application for entry must be nate in per-
son by the applicant at a Dominion rands
Agency or Sub-agencyfor the district in which
the land is situate. Entry by prosy may, how-
ever, be made at an Agency on certain condi-
tions by his father, mother, gen,. daughter,
brother or sister of an intending homesteader.
The homesteader is required to perform the
:the following
one o
user o g
est
duties u
om cad
h
plans:
(11 At least wiz menthe' rosidekce upon and
cultivation Of the land in each year for three
years.•
(2) A homesteader map, it its so desires,
perform the required residerce duties by living
on farming lancets owned solely by him, not less
than eighty (80) aeres in extent, in the vicinity
of his homestead. Joint ownership in land
w(81- If tmeet
e father (or imo h r, lyt. the father le
deceased) of the homesteader has permanent
n solely b
land °write. sol y
farming In y
tenni g
den
cost
n stent
i tree extent,
than eighty
80) a
him,not less g y
in the vicinity of the homestead, or upon a
homestead entered for by him in the vicinity,
each homesteader may perform hie own rest -
dente ditties by living with the father (or
Mother.)
(4) ThE+ter•in "vicinity" in the two, preced-
ing paragraphs is defined as meaning not More
than nine miles in a direct line, exelueive
the width of road alloWaneee crossed inthe
measurement.
(5) A homesteader intending to perform his
e
nee h above
residence duties fit e000rda with the
While living with parents or on farming land
owned byhimself must notify the Agent for
the dietr of of such intention. ,
Six months' notice in writing tenet the givers
to the Oommieeianer of riominion Lang at
Ottawa of Intention to apply for patent
IC % °Ct Y
,
er or.
of
stele
Deputy of the ltililNte tFte 1
veNr nUenntbwill sot I•aidoa n of this xdtori
-
Wingham General' Hospital
(Under Government inspection)
Pleasantly situated. Beautiful fur-
nished. Open to all regularly licensed
physicians. RATES FOR PATIENTS-
(whioh inolnd° board and nursing), $3.50
to $15.00 per week acoording to looation
of room, For further information,
address
MISS EATHRINE STEVENSON,
Superintendent,
Box 223, Winghaifi Ont.
Innamed Eyelids.
red and
in-
flamed
m0 b
When the
eyelids
flamed and there are feelings as though
particles of rand were in the eye yon
Will know that you have granulated eye.
lids. Oar readerii will be glad to learn
that Dc. Sihase's Ointment is a complete
cure for hit trouble and should be ap-
plied at night after teething the lids
with warm water.
While crossing the Grand `rank Rail.
way tracks in the yards at Windsor,
Thursday morning, George Pedersen,
nightwatchtlltian terry
on the oar y
"Duron," toes knocked florin by a mov
ing oar and his left arm wail oat off.
RAILWAY TIME TABLES.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM.
TRAINS'LMAVa via
London 0.40 Lin- 8.80p.m.
Toronto &&East11.08a.m.- 0.482 m.....2.40p.m.
Kincardine•.11.57 a.m... 2.08 pan.- - 9.15p.m.
ARRIVE PROW
Kincardine ...6.40 a.m.-11.00 a.m.... 2.40 p.m.
London • ...11.54 a.m.. 7.85 P.m.
Palmerston 10.80 a,m.
Toronto & EL.ast AROLD, Ag8 p.m....
t,'Wi 9.15 p.m.
AY.
CANADIAN PACIFIC( LE vS TOR
TRAINdLAAv9 rOR
Toronto and Eget 7.03 ban.... 8.24 p•m.
Teeswater .... 1.07 p.m ....10.27 p.m.
'stiRlvm
FitOM
OR
x.24 p.m,
Teeewater 7 O<: e.m.«...
Toront3, H BUMMER. Agent,Wipan agham. p,in.
60 YEARS' .
EXPERIENCE
ATENTS
TRAAC MARns
iew tc
e
ascertain
rtan
u
o
poi
t am
a
free
le. W
�
h
et
�. e
r
n
Invention ro ablyb e t 1tfomonto*
1.
r kµ t ,withoutalge,IntheSeatGntI treat "ttironboM�aunnrig 0 10 ieti��cCoo i Hem
til
at�ofso°°lateaie tr•
•
lbayea.ptaee prelald•
ViCoPv%iHTI&�CaDalNR
ee, KTtwat��
THREE AND ONE -BALE '1009, DIACONAL.
In the box, for when the pressure is kit
brought to bear the apples tend to' find
SpaceS,' whereas in the straight packs
each apple is brought up .firmly against
its neighbor.
In the three and one-half tier we
find that more than three full rows
ed
aro need
fall rows
inn yet
not four
d
to fill the box. One can readily see,
that a good many apples would come
in this Class, and more different packs
are being used with the three and a-
half than with any other.
Gray w01Ve8
are doing
muck
uch da
m
ageGray Wolves.
in the upper Ruby valla Montana,.
at•s
tacking not only the cattle, but young „.,,
horses, according to the Country GenIF
-
tleman. One man has lost twenty 'cat-
tle. Wolves aro also numerous in the
Madison vatty.
Southern Pastures.
While very )tale attention has been 'south -
of the
v�erl to the development
ern pastures, it Is demonstrated oft
feriae througbout the eottth that On
unexcelled pasture t a lie maintain:
ter �eywt least eight months i11 the y'eMr
f. IL So& it ...... t, •• • ,awy,., 1:,1r,ttl'