The Wingham Times, 1908-08-20, Page 8Biliousness,.
.aver Complaint
It Your tore .ata coaterls your °yea yob,
lour, your complexion sallow; if you hr ve
etok headaches, variable appetite, poor
eircutetion, a pain under tins right should,
er, or alternate eoetivenea's and clierrhma,
lienting speck's before the eyes,
Your Liver Is Not in Order
All the t.roublea and diseases which come
in the train of a disordered liver, auolt as
Jeundiee, Chronic Constipation, Catarrh
of the Stomach, Heartburn, Water Brach,
etc., may be quickly and mai y cured by
MILBURN'S LAXA-LIVER PILLS
Mr. S. Gingerich, Zurich, Ont, writes: -
1 bad suffered for years with liver com-
plaint, and although 1 tried many medi-
cince I could not get rid of it. ;Seeing
Milburn'a Laxa-Liver Pills advertised 1
decided to try them, ane after using tinent
four months I was completely cured.
25 cents a vial or 5 for $1.00, at all
dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of
price by The T. Milburn Co., Ltd.,
Toronto, O.
TO ADVERTISERS
Notice of changes mast be left et this
offiee not later than Saturday noon.
'Phe copy for changes must be left
not later than Monday evening.
Casual advertisements accepted up
to noon Wednesday of eaoh week.
ESTABLISH$D 1872
THE WINiilIAN TIMES,
et. B. ELLIOTT. PD•ALIangn ANDPROPRIRTOT.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, t908.
NOTES AND COMMENTS
What a fine obaracter was the late
Son. Alexander Mackenzie, and bow
certain Tory organs love to eulogize him
now 1 Bat how much better had they
recognized his sterling virtues and ad.
mined them to his lifetime, when he
w as a ,ruing his country, instead of paint-
ing huh se a very monster of iniquity,
and using toward him ails the devices of
falsehoo3 and slander, just as they now
do toward Sir Wilfrid Laurier and all
who support bim. -Hamilton Times,
When the Ltiurier Cabinet began
there was a total revenue of $36,618,-
590, of which $10,751,905 was required
to pay the interest on she public, debt.'
Practically thirty per cent, of the
revenue was mortgaged to the bond
holder. After ten years the interest
was still at about seven millions, but
there were eighty millions to pay it
out of. And yet there are critics of
the Laurier Cabinet, friends of the old
deficit maker,, who cry out that the
Laurtet cabinet have brought rain on
the finances. Ati pointed out by The
Montreal Herald, this is a very solemn
humbug, but still a humbug.
Twice now, the people of Saskat-
chewan have pronounced upon the issues
involved in the wertern autonomy bills,
On each occasion a majority of them
have declared themselves satisfied With
the educational provisions of the bill
and the provisions which vests the con-
trol of the public Lands of the Province
in the Federal Government in retarn for
the annual Dash subsidy to the Province.
This fact cannot be without its effeot in
the approaching federal eleotiona. If
the autonomy bills etre made an issue in
the Eastern Provinces, the Government
supporters will be warranted itr pointing
to the faot that the people of Saskatch-
ewan have twice declared themselves to
be satisfied with their provincial con-
stitution, and in claiming that if the
people meet concerned area t''
a lefied, the
people of usher provinces have no cause
for complaint or protest. -Hamilton
Herald.
Ia the earlier years of agricultural.
colleges, some very intelligent farmers
held their teaching in alight esteem
They were etheoretical," "ecientific."
and could bring to practical farming
but Iittie aid. Demonstrations, ex-
perimental farms conducted by college
inetruotora, the results obtained by the
flrat Seer graduates who applied their
college -acquired knowledge to farm
work changed the views of the farmers,
Pains of the Aged
ARE OVERCOME
Almost daily we heat of people of advanced
years who•
e pains.
aye eehes have been over -
• end whose life has been made more
carnfortable by the use of Dr. Chute's Kidney.
Liver Pills.
Because the liver, kidneys and bowels be-
come stn 'sh in action, poisonous waste mat-
ter is left in the blood, and this brings the
pairs and aches, the stiff joints, lame back
and rheumatism.
Dr. A. W. Chase's
Kidney -Liver Pills
het ries
Strom
1 and
p cure to
p Pty most ihorotghly
on account of their direct and combined action
ea liver, kidneys. and bowels. They are the
non popular medicine the fareous Receipt
Book author e.vtrintroduced,au,d are goaran.
(redt. "
b7 his ta# tiat
anti rigure en the box.
Otte 1 a doer25 tent, a boz, et all dekkoar
stare. Bate de Coe Toronto,
trrit4 tirtimart Lewis, Salisbury, N. Be
year i had rh atiaiSend, %idiieyf trouble ix yen Agri
Kidney fewer k'ttlt seedGlow
sena are Foot. € ete srvoey you*
is parWeet heahh.t
id WINGIIAM TIMM, AITOUST 274 19O8
who then More generally emit their sons
to uriou1t41d colleges, Brea theft, for
a time many at the farmers' Stone after
finishing their atudies went as before to
the town to peek oareera instead of re-
turning to the farm. Now, however,
not only do the farmers' sons return
from she agriou1turat college to the
Urea, but town boys, influenced by the
spread of anfortnation as to the attrao.
tine profits of agrioultare earned by
those who farm so,entifoelly, go to the
farms from college instead of returning
to the town. -New York San.
LRT LAURIER FINISH HiS WO
[Montreal Herald ]
If an election is in store for ne
antamu, it is already olear that
personality of the Prime Minister
be the predominating element in d
valuing the result, Canada ea
afford to deprive berself of the ad
Sage of Sir Wilfrid Lanrier'e eery
and while this consideration will ne
ally be set aside by tease who radi
adhere to the opposing party, never
less it will almost Oertainly be ado
by the average man, and so by a d
ive majority of the people, It is
by accident that personal pre.eminen
attained in a damooratio muumuu
nor is there ever mach doubt a
where the priory rests. The con
for high office is in the last anal
pretty.,mnoh like any other form
human combat. The eyes` of
speotatora are fixed upon the Iea
contestants, for all the sufficient
son that the forces that are best dire
ere moat likely to win. It is hu
instinct to recognize, to applaud,
reward, and to support, whatever oh
pion in any form shows himeeif in
putably the best. In Frames, the hi
est recent example o: this was the oar
of Napoleon, whiob, had carrying fo
enough to bring in the second emp
In England, the monuments ereoted
every pity In honor of the Duke of
Iington bear witness that worship of
Wittiest excellence is not confiued
France. In England, also, the amaz
oereer of Mr. Gladstone gave unne
takable proof of the passionate desire of
the people in an intelligent democracy
to put ste beat at the head. In Germany,
Biemark was able, by dint of sheer fit-
ness, to hold his place of power, despite
innumerable intrigues fomented by per-
sons of great but factitious influence.
We in Canada would probably be n
nimons at pointing to Sir John M
onald as the one great example
upreme fitness for the great place
dd. Sir Wilfrid Laurier has not be
o sorely tried as Sir John Maodon
as, but no one seriously questions th
llowence made for the altered oiron
tames, his position as first citizen is
enure as that of Sir John Macdon
ver was. Certainly in the election
891, and probably in the election
887, the party Sir John led owed i
ajority almost altogether to the fa
hat he was leading. The country pe
im the tribute of reoognition; anyo
ho has any doubt of that ought to re
gain the story of what happened to h
binet after be was called away fro
There is hardly a doubt in the min
an ordinary man, even of one who
party affiliation are strongly Conserve
ti
no
La
Pe
be
w
wa
do
Ed
ma
nn
pe
La
to
mi
ter
Til
580
he
ing
do
Sir
soh
Can
pro
and
yea
RK.
this
the
will
eter-
nnat
van -
ices,
tut
°ally
the,
pted
ears,
not
ce is
ity,
bout
test
of
the
ding
res•
oted
TAM
to
era-.
die-
gh-
eer
roe
ire,
in
Wel.
the
I 'er ationalNewspaper
Bible Study Course.
Salient Points is the Lesson: for Sunday, Aug. EOM,Given in a Series or Questions by
Rev. Or. Lindeott,
DAVID SPARES SAUL's LIFE. I, Sam,
xrvi.
Golden Text- Love your enemies,
do goad to them which hate you. Lake
vi:27.
le it desirable that we Love our en-
enites and why?
Verses 1.4 -Are the majority e
wars based up 111 passion, jealousy
and misunderstanding, as was the
pursuit of David by Saul? (This
question must be answered in writ-
ing by members of the elub)
Terse 5 -Ind David rattily love Semi?
Is any encampment safe enough to
hide anybody iron Gods purposes?
Did God hive anything to do with
this event?
Perces 6 and 7 -Is phyeioal courage an
acquired quality or is it wholly na-
tural?
Is praise necessarily due to a man
with great pbyeioal courage?
Is blame necessarily deserved by a
man who is physically timid and afraid?
le a bulldog man who fights and
never gives np. deaervtng of any more
praise than a collie dog ratan who can.
not fight, but who takes good care of the
sheep?
Should we blame ourselves because
we have not the oourege to do what
some others can do?
Verse 8 -Was Abiehat right or wrong
in wanting to slay Saul, now they had
him itt their power?
If they had slain Saul, was there any
law ot man or God which could condemn
the act?
Was Abishai right in arsying that
God had delivered Saul into D.tvid's
hands?
Verse 9 -Why 514 David not slay
Saul, when he bad the opportuutty
Was It lore or loyalty to GA, or pol-
io'?
la the light of subsequent events
would it have been better, for DAyid,
it he had slate Saml?
Did David give too much import-
ance to the foot that Sana had been
anointed king?.
Is a Ming, when he tarns criminal
any better than any other man?
Verse 10 -As a matter of fact did
Devld want Seul out of the way?
Did David know that God wanld re.
move Saul?
If any person is in the place God
means for us, will Gad put such person
out of it without our doing it?
What were the three ways, one of
which, David mild God would use to
smite Saul, and whtah way as a matter
of fact, did God ase?
Was David's statement of the way
Seal should die, a guess or an inepira-
tiom?
Verse 21 -Was Saul really sincere in
this noble utatement, and did he keep
his promise?
Do men always tarn from their folly,
when they find they have noted the
fool?
Leeson for Sandfly, Sept, 6th; 1908,
--Saul and Jonathan Slain in battle, I
Sam. xxxi,
° CONDITIONS
ing
is` Persons may join the olub at any
time daring the year, bas most, of
course, answer the 52 qaestions here-
inafter explained, to qualify for the
prizes, it is, liowever, desirable that the
questions are answered as the lessons
are studied.
The Iateraational Newspaper Bible
n. Study Club is for the purpose of pro-
al_ 1I !ironing, in an unfettered way among
of the masses, a wider study of the Bible,
be the basal truths of Christianity, and
en the problems which enter into every
old man's life. It as composed of all those
at, who join a Local Club, and take up the
m- simple course herein outlined, barring
as only ordained clergymen. We have the
old eympatbetio co-operation of the latter,
at but it is not considered fair to have
of them compete for the prizes. Sunday
is aohool teachers, Bible plass scholars,
at and churchgoers generally, may belong
td i this Newspaper Club, also non-
ne churchgoers, of all shades of opinion, All
,d such who have not joined are warmly
is invited to do so and to oompete for the
m prizes.
d The Tues has seoured the right to
se publish the International Sande),School Lesson questions by Rev. I3r.
• L insoctt, which have aroused so ranch
n interest elsewhere, and they will appear
d weekly. One of these qaestions each
week is to be answered in writing, and
upon these answers the prizes are to be
awarded.
The TIMES is authorized to form a
Looal Newspaper Bible Study Club for o
its readers, and guarantees to all who
join and fulfil the conditions, that p
everything herein promised shall be o
faithfully carried oat.
a
d
s
h
e
w
a
5
5
s
1
1
m
7
11
-w
a
Oft
15
of
ve, that if we are to have an electio
w the country will give Sir Wiifri
prier the same kind of a diploma,
opie will not be satisfied with second
et as long as beet is available. People
maid not have George Brown, who
s a foeman worthy of Sir John Mao-
nald's steel; people would not have
ward Blake, what nevertheless ooin-
nded by his magnificent talents the
bounded admiration of bis followers;
ople will not now displace Sir Wilfrid
prier, as the spokesman of she nation,
put in his stead any one of those who
ght possibly be, mentioned as an al -
Da ive a
e position ilk made all the more
ere for Sir Wilfrid by the fans that
is right in the midst of the nndertak-
by virtue of which his administra•
u will be distinguished in the future.
John MODoneld's . great material
ievement was the construe:don of the
adieu Paoifio. He brought in the
tection tarrifl, too, it is true, and he
his friends were given eighteen
are of fair trial to show what they
could do with it, but they failed to per-
form any Wonders, and much of their
work bed to be update. The steel high.
way across the continent retrains, bud
will remain, So with Sir Wilfrid; he
has lived through twelve years of ad-
ministration, has faced the thousand
and
onorob
I ms
h
p e
that have
be die.
posed of as they arise, lila seen strung
men enter his cabinet and pass oat from'.
it, has presided over the destinies of
Oaneda itt the era of Its greatest pros.
perity, in the years when the long-
awaited forward impulse was felt at
lett from end to end of the dominion;
bet the work by which he will be res
membered, the work that was made
possible by a happy ooncetrence of good
times and good management, Is the
Natio
nal T'rausdontnental »ailway,
how In Mourne ot oedatrih4tiotl. Sir'Wi1..
tad has *tight to ask to be billowed to
finish that work; he hat the right to
demand that the Government be not
ttill'ned Oyer, in this aritleal stege of
She eaterpritao, to thole Who rebreaent
one phase of another of iitteretted Op-
position to that Work. Let Sir Wilfrid
Anisic hie work. Sy the time it 1. done
Oetlada inay have reobgtiiced the pre*.
*t en€, iii ne hie tarn,eUpo he work of
hie time.
AND I5IUZES.
side only. Na answer mast exceed
two hundred words in length and may
be less. It will be a convenience it
students will write their answers on
letterinobeapaper, about 8g inches by 11
.
4. Eeoh answer must have the name
and address of the writer at the bottom
of the answer, so it can be identified,
given a number, registered, and then
the name out off so the examiner may
know it by number only,
5. Students should be careful to an-
deretand the question before answer-
ing. To do tide, the lesson text must
be read and especially the verse or
verses, upon which the question is
based.
6. The answers from this Looal
Club mast be delivered to this office,
and they will be collated at the close of
the contest, and forwarded to head-
quarters for independent examination
by competent examiners. The prizee
will then be awarded according to the
ighest number of marks, won by
members of The Iaternational News -
aper Bible Study Club, and prizes
which may be awarded to members of
this Leant Olub will be given ant from
this office,
THE PRIZES.
First Series -A gold medal to each of
he first five contestants.
Second Series -A silver medal to each
# the next five contestants.
Third Series _. -A Teacher's Bible,
rice $5.50, to each of the next five
ontestanta,
h
p
CONDITIONS OP THE CONTEST.
1. Eeoh contestant, or hie or her
family, must be a subscriber to this
paper daringthe continuance of
the
oonteet, in order to gaalify for nrem-
bersbio is the Insernationel News.
paper Bible Study Club and this Local
Olub
2. Each contestant in this Local
Olub must anewer each of the written
gnestione, for 52 ooneeontive weeks,
commencing for Sunday, July 26th and
the answers must all be in the poesos-
elon of this paper within two weeks of
the close of this period, which allows
two weeks grace after the close of the
Contest.
3. Each question rang be answered
Separately, and the paper written on one
Fonrth Series --The book "The Heart
of Ohristienity," price $1.50. to each of
the next thirty-five contestants.
Fifth series -A developed mind, an
expanded imagination, a richer exper-
ience and a more profound knowledge
of the Bible and of lite, to all who take
this aoarae whether winning any other
prize or not.
Each media will be suitably engraved.
giving the acme of tine winner, and
for what it is awarded, and in like
manner each Bible and book will be
insoribed.
All who mai write, and have ideas,,,
are urged to take up these studies re•
gardless of the degree of their eduoa-
tton, se the patine are not valued from
an ednoational or literary etrttelpoint,
batt from the point of view of the cog.
error of their reasoned ideas.
CANADIAN NATIONAL
A.ud. 29 E X I I B I T I O N Sept. 14
ORONTO
Greatest and lied Attended Annual Exhibition in all the World
Every s ProvSends ince 100,000. V Oa! ammoth
Massed B
Its Products in Prins and Attractions Con errtsud
Grand Art Loan Collection.
From the Faris Salon and other o1d•r,;Yorid Galleries".
liiterathtionai Military 'Tattoo end 'Realistic Spectrichs
The Siee of Sebastopol
With 949 i arforneka.
Superior Vaudeville Performance
ince
9,000 Live Stock
on View
hint Lists, 106 Strait tett mit isineefaa slime 3, 0, bltl, thweler. City Isfl, t mie
cflEAP 1<A1;ES PROM EVERYWHERE
TOWN DIRECTORY.
BAPTIST ORORgll'-.Sabbath services .t
11 a fn and 7 p m, Sunday Sohool at
2:80�I m. General prayer meeting
on Wednesday evenings. Rev, H.
Edg cr Allen, pastor. B.Y.P,U. meets
Monday evening$ 8 p,tn. Abner Oosene
S.S. Superintendent.
1 &THODISTOntinoa-Sabbathservsoes
at 11 a m and 7 p m. Sunday Sohool aE
2;30 p re. Epworth League every Mon-
day evening. General prayer meeting
on Wednesday evenings, Rev, W.
(. }dcweon, pastor. F. Raohanan, S.S.
Superintendent.
PRnenlersaf .x Onoaou-Sabbath ser-
vices at 11 a so and 7 p m. Sunday
Sahoci at 2:30 p m, General prayer
meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rev.
D. Perris, pastor. Dr. A. J, Irvin, S.S.
Superintendent.
Sr. Pena s Dieunoie, EPIscionAir-Seb-
bath services at 11 a m and 7 p m.
Sunday Soho/. et 2030pm, Rev. 0 E.
Jenkins. B. A., B. D., Rentor ; Ed.
Nash, S. S, Superintendent ; Thoe. E,
Robinson, assistant Superintendent.
SALVATION ARnrY.-Service at 7 and 11
a ne and 8 and 7 p m on Sunday, and
every evening during the Week et 8
o'olook at the barracks.
POST 0.11101c --Office hours from 8a m
to 6:80 p m, Open to box holders from
7 a m. to 9 p m. P. Fisher, poet maater.
PUBLIC I,IBsear-Library and free
reading room in the Town Hall, will
be open every afternoon from 2 to
5:30 o'oloak, and every evening from 7
to 9:30 o'clock. Miss Ethel Elliott,
librarian.
Town Ootrnolx,- W. Mimes, Mayor;
TDavid hos. Gregory, D d E. McDonald Wmi.
Nioholson,Geo, Spotton, Geo. 0. Hanna,
Connoillors; J. B. Ferguson, Olerk and
Treasurer; Anson Dalmage, Assessor,
Board meets first Monday evening in
each month at 8 o'clock.
HIGH SciroOL BOARD.- John Wilson,
(chairman) Dr. J. P. Kennedy, Dr. P.
Macdonald, Dr. R. O. Redmond, 3, A.
Morton, 0. P. Smith, W. F. VanStone.
Dudley Holmes, secretary. A. Oosens,
treasurer. Board meets aeoond Monday
evening in eaoh month.
Pumaa° SCHOOL BOARD. - T. Hall,
(chairman), B Jeakius,H. E. Isard,A.E.
Lloyd,H. Kerr, Wm. Moore,Alex. Ross,
O. N. Griffin. Secretary, John F.
Groves; Treasurer, J. B. Ferguson.
Meetings second Tuesday eveningin sash
month.
HIan SunooL TEAORERS-J. A. Tay.
Ior, B.A., principal; J. O, Smith, B.A.,
classical master; J, G. Workman, B.A.,
mathematical master ; Mies Helena
Dedeon, B.A., teaoher of English and
Moderne,
PUBLIC SCHOOL Tsaoanu$.--A. H.
Musgroye, Prinoipal, Miss Brook,
Miss Reynolds, Miss Farquharson, Miss
Wilson, Miss Cummings, and Misa
Fraser.
BOARD or HEALTH -Thos. Bell,
(chairman), R. Fetter, Thomas Greg-
ory, John Wilson, P.S., J. B. Ferguson,
Secretary; Dr. 3, R Maodonald,
Mediaal Health Moat.
Fresh Fish
Fridays.
I have made arrangements for
weekly shipments of Fresh
Fish, and will be able.
to supply thele
Every friday.
All orders will receive prompt
attention.
THOS. FELLS
BUTCHER.
Synopsis of Canadian Northwest
Homestead Regulations.
ANY even numbered section of Dominion
Lands in Manitoba Saskatchewan 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
acresmore or less t one-quarter section of 180
s Application bpplicant entry.
a Dominion 11,0 ds
Agency or Sub -agency for the district in which
the land situate. e Entry by vvox may, P
, h ow•
y
ever,
be made at au Agency on on, da condi-
tions tions by his father, mother, son, daughter,
brother or sister of an intending homesteader.
The homesteader is required to perform the
homestead duties under one of the following
plans:
(11 At least six months' residence upon and
cultivation of the land in each year for three
years.
perform herequired eader a ideneedutiesbylivinmay, if he eo g
on farming land owned solely by him, not less
than eighty 180) acres in extent, in the vicinity
of his homestead, Joint ownership in land
Will not meet this requirement.
(8) If the father (or mother, if the father is
deceased) of the homesteader has permanent
residence on fartning land Owned solely by
him, not 'esti
eighty 80>acres ( iii
extent,
in the vicinity of the homestead, or upon. a
homestead entered for by him in the vieinity,
stick homesteader may perform his own resi-
dence duties by living with the father (or
mother.)
(4) The term "vicinity" in the two preced-
ing paragraphs is defined as meaning not more
than nine miles in is direct line, exchisive of
the width of road allowances crossed in the
measurement,
(5) A homesteader intending to perform his
residence duties itt aceerdance with the abode
while ]lying with parent* or on farming loud
°weed by hlmeelf must notify the Agent for
the district of etch intention.
Bit menthe' notieeinwriting musttbe Oren
to the Cote nessloreer of Doininfon Lunde et
Often+* of tntentloa to apply for patent,
Deputy of the lin:liste of the cont.
14.13, --Unauthorized p jb_llcation of this, ad-
,rertisemekt Will not be piid fbr.
SOTAK.Ie$l8D 187g
THE WiN uAI TINES.
18 PUBL1913)frs
EVERY THURSDAY MQRNiNG
The Times °Mae, Boomer Bloaii
WI77GHAIdr ONTARIO,
Teams or SumoalrT rose -51.00 per annum in
advance, 81.50 if not so paid. No paper disoon•
tinned till all arrears are paid, except at the
option of the pnbuabgr,
ADV$IIuIOUNG RATlra. ,- Legal and other
casual advertieemente iOe por NTo ppgriol line for
drat insertion, So per Lina fps Stays)1 subasunent
insertion.
Advertisements in local columns are charged
10 ets, per line for first insertion, and 6 tents
per line for each subsequent insertion,
Aor to Rent and simi of
Strayed,
ramsforrthree
weeks, and 25 Dents for each enbsequent in.
sertion.
our ratesAfor the insertion of ad ertieemeute
for specified periods:--,
BB.
I vs, s Atm. 8 Mo. IMO
Oneoolnmu ..,,, - -870.00 540.00 822.50 $8,00
Etat Column.......,_ 40.00 25.00 15.00 8,00
@4arterOolimn.-__ 20.00 12.60 7.50 8.00
one Inch .... ,, 5.00 8.00 2.00 1,25
Advertisements without spottier: directions
will be inserted till forbid and charged e000rd-
foe n advance.sient advertisements must be paid
RR
extensive assoortm.ea of all NT regnleitesfov with
affording facilities not equalled in the
county for turning out first class work. Large
type and appropriate outs for alletylea of Post-
ers, Hand Bills, eto,, and the latest styles of
choice fanny type for the finer classes of print.
Ing,
R. B. ELLIOTT,
Proprietor and Publisher
�la
•Ml mbe of the British Medical Mamie -
Mon. Gold Medallist in Medians. Spaetal
attention paid to diseases of Women and Child;
ren. Office hours --1 to 4 p. m,: 7 to 0 p, m.
DR, MACDONALD, .
Centre Street
Wingham,
Ontario.
DR. AGNEW,
Physician, Surgeon, oto.
Drag Store. Night calls answered at the office
DR. ROBT. C. REDMOND, M. Ex. S. (Eng)
L. R. 0. P. London,
PRYSICIAN and SDat4HON.
Office, With Dr, Chisholm,
JVANSTONB,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, HTC
atoftieemrtsoalrsentrst.mogages, town and farm
property BBk, sold.
J A. MORTON,
BARRISTER, &a.
Wingham, Ont.
Es L, Drcum:sox Demme' Boraxes
DICKINSON & HOMES
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Eta.
Mozart To LOAft.
Orrnoa: Meyer Block, Wingham,
ARTHUR J. IR•WIN, D. D. S., L. D. 8.
DentaloColllegetand Lgicentiatea of they Royapl
College of Dental burggeons of Ontario. Office
in Macdonald Block, Wingham,
W, J. PRIDE, B. S. A., L. D. S., D. D. S.
SurgeonsofOntario, and College of Dental
Uni-
versity of Toronto.
Office ; Beaver Block.
ALES. KELLY, Winghatn, Ont.
LICENSED At7CTIONERS
conduct County reasonable rates. Orders lefs of all t kinds
the Tams office will receive prompt attention,
Wingham General Hospital
(Under (Und Government iuepeotian)
Pleasantiy situated. Beautiful Tar-
nished. Open to all regularly licensed
pliysioiana, RATES Bolt PAT1ENTs-
3.50
to $15,00 ich perdweek ceerding to board and location
of room. For further information,
address
MIss J. E. SVELSt,
SBox 223, IpWngham Ont,
RAILWAY TIME TABLES.
GUM) TRVNE RAILWAY SYSTEM.
London TRAINS rarcvs roe
Toronto l&8sst11.03a,m.. 8.443 40 ton-- 2.400pp.n,
Kincardine -1157 a.m... 2.08 p.m.... 0.15p.m.
ARarga IROM
London.........-nazne - 8.40. ,..1Z 54 a.m... 2.4085 p.t.
Palmerston.... 10,80 a,m.
Toronto' .k East.. - 2.08 p.m.. 8.15 p.m.
L.
'Anoint, ,Agent, W
in
ham
g
ANADI
ANY'
A
CS LA
TRAINS LA'wa reg
Toronto and East ,. 0.55 a.nt., 8.82 p.n ,
Teeswater _.. w� 1.10 pan -.10.08 pan.
ARRI'wal i85015
Teeewater 8 55 a.m... . 8.88 p.m.
Toronto and East - .-I,10 p.m.....10.08 p,1n,
J. R. B EMER. Agent.Winsham.
ExPera ENC
ATE1TS
'tuba MARKS
DgsI0Nht
CopYR10NTs Se.
Anyotreaending b sketee and description ma,7
quickly ascertain ouropinion tree w ether on
L ohsatrtatlrcontd61 t m. emu s oneategtts
sent free. oldest aaw�error for sectememeents.
Patents taken throegh stun wee*
*mot notice, S -wihout omhrse, lathe
entitle'
B
a
R�.
1
A haaatonieI ineetreted of any *leat{6e lornai Terms lot
Canada,1.1.45 h year, poatsss Ptepaia. 8014 57
alta used tent,mei ow
Yolk
btee 4-194
SELECTING
THE BULL.
As a rule, less attention Is given to
selecting it bull than a cow. 'There is
a very general desire to possess su-
perior cows, but judging from the fear-
some looking. specimens ono frequently
sees doing duty as bulls It Is quite
evident that there are plenty who do
not care what breed, forts, size or
other points they own so Iong as they,
can do their worn. ,,e
This le an extremely'unfortunate ute
titude, and when put In practice, as i)
far too often is, it is quite certain that
1
JERSEY Iitait 02', mum TYPm
t to stock produced will be of an in-
ferior character. It is here that the
mistake becomes conspicuous, and It
is more noticeable Later when the
progeny Is marketed, Superior cows
are very desirable, but a first class
bull is more so, :aid it ought to be the
ambition of all to own such not only,
as a credit to oneself, but as a money,
maker.
A cow may be as good as is possible,
but use an inferior bull and her calf
wilt be moderate, to say the least, but
use a substantial buil and ninety-nine
chances to one the calf will be better
either than the sire or dam, writes W.
K. Gilbert in Field. apd Farm. At-
tempts to breed from a poor class of
cows with a bull of a similar character
only results in the production of a lot
of weeds, but if a really good bull Is
used for inferior cows the stock will
be improved perceptibly, both in ap-
pearance and value.
A. pure bred buil of any kind is an,
acceptable animal, but crossbred ones
are doubtful. That some are good, Z
admit, but the majority are rubbish.
It does not matter what the object of
breeding be -milk production in the
extreme or beef with great develop-
ment on the most valued parts --a su-
perior bull will always make its marl,:
and have a big share in securing all
thatufiIltyis required, both for ornament and:
, ,
There are two principal influences to
account for the patronage given to In-
ferior belts, As in so many cases,
money Is at the bottom of one. Some
pride themselves on how cheap they
can buy a bull. What a delusion to
compliment oneself ont
Now for the other influence. It Is
indifference, It is clil to extraordinary
how keen, intelligent -men who knortr,
uite well the great advantage of ern
loying a good bull will introduce anrl.
stain wasters. They may say they
o not rear calves and It does not met-
er what these are like; the cows
ilk as well from an inferior as a sn-
erior bull, and so on. But is this
udying one's own interest to the nt
ost? I am sure it is not. Neither is
advancing superior stock breeding,
which we all profess to take an inter -
t in.
I am often Interested In finding how
on small farmers, who do not pro -
ss to know a great deal of how to
prove breeds, learn the advantage
a all.
theygorarefybuikeep a bun themselves,
t
send. their COWS to those of larger
raters in the district. They may
ardly be able to tell from observation
hide is the best, but once a calf or
o arrive, and r they nOtfCeLb
11E fine contour or the lustyq gte
quarters
Sty soon realize Where the Superior
if resides, and they patronize hint
o after time, irrespective of fee, if
at Is anything within reason.
The cheapest way to secure a su-
rior bull Is to buy it as a. calf and
<1
9
t
lu
9
st
it
es
SO
re
im
of
bu
fn
w
tw
t
th
bat
tine
th
pe
A 7111E $OLseernt.
rear ik The character of the sire and
darn ought to be known, if possible,
er in
any
case e It
should
be n
well set
up youngster. If a more matured bull
Is 'wanted, he may be from., year to
eighteen t a months old, for after fifteen
months be can be used freely. It Le
always better to buy a smart young
bull than a partially wornout or aged
one. It is a bad plan, too, to be al.i
trays chopping end changing brills.
Get a good one to start with, take tr
pride in him and stick to him as long
las he sFlt.
Gement f;
Floors
Undo
.Cows.
Cb s.
Eyei'y few days we hear of tlie bad'
effect3 upon cows of the doid cement
gam, saps IXOard's Dairymen, Some
of
the wine ones stover oder the cefiiesit
but many do not. 'The te.
suit g'et and Ioss of quarters i)x
the udder. No other pof'tlon of the
to'a'dy WO takes as lunch blood n8 the
adder, extent it be the heart and lunge..
The bfg vein, tailed Milk events, ilhOnt,
that lying on the told cement IloOn
'des" 10 the 'adde'r and.
treatise! IS te
nor. " e , 5, ,