The Wingham Times, 1908-08-27, Page 8Had Weak Back
Wered Lie I* Bed For Days Aed Was
.Scarcely Able et Tittle
Liniments and Plasters Did
No Good But DOAN'S KID-
NEY EY PILLS Cured
Mrs. Arch, Sob/tare, Black Point, N.13.,
writes: -,Por yearn 1 was troubled with
weak back, Oftentimes I have lain in bed
for days, being seereely able to turn my-
self, and I have also been a great sufferer
wilily trying to perform pry household
duties. I had doctors attending me with-
out &veil, and have tried liniments and
plasters but nothiug seem to do me any
good. I was about to give up in depair
when my husband induced me to try
Dream's Kidney Pills, and after using two
boxes I ape now well and able to do my
work. I am positive Doan'a Kidney Pills
are all that you claim for them, and I
would ad vise cell kidney sufferers to give
thorn a fair trial,
I)oan's Kidney Pills will cure all kinds
of Kidney Trouble 'from Backache to
Bright's Disease, and the price is only 50
cents per box or 3 boxes for 81.2e, at all
dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of
price by The Doan Kidney Pill Co.,
orouto, Ont.
TO ADVERTISERS
Notice of changes mast be left at this
omoe not later than Saturday noon.
The Dopy for ohangea must be left
not later than Monday evening.
Casual advertisements aobepted up
to noon Wednesday of eaoh week.
EST.A.BLIRHRD 187:!
HE W!N6111M Tai MES.
H. R. ELLIOTT. PIIBLratrUR AND P$OPRIETOs
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1908.
NOTES AND COMMENTS
It is understood that Hon. Ool. J. M.
Gibson, of Hamilton, ex Attorney -
General of Outerio, will in a few days
be gazetted as Lieutenant -Governor of
Ontario, to eooceed Sir Mortimer Clark,
whose five-year term of office expired
last April Ool. Gibson is now com-
pieting arrangements to withdraw from
his business eonneotions as head of the
Cataract Power Company and other
allied enterprises.
The department of inland revenue
last year undertook prosecutions against
a large number of persons wha Bold
adulterated maple sugar and syrup as
the pure article. In that year there were
500 samples collected all over Oanada,
and there were 77 of these found to be
adulterated. This spring another colleo.
tion was made and out of 140 samples
examined there were only 14 found to be
adulterated. The campaign for pure
maple .products is regarded as a su cress.
„Notwithstanding the prophesy of
Mr. Foster, who accounts himself an
eminent statesman and financier, that
as a eonsequenoe of the adoption of the
Imperial penny postage system there
would be dafiolta in the Postal Depart-
ment of at least a million dollars a year,
the increase in the volume of business,
as the result of cheaper rates and the
wonderful development of the business
of the country has been so great that in-
stead of a deficit there was a surplus
during the past year of an amount just
about equal to the deficit estimated by
the former Conservative Finance Coini-
mittee.-yiotoria Tinea.
The Liberal campaign rally promises
to be, "Let Laurier finish his workl„
There are a number of vast enterprises,
including the bending of the National
Tranroontinental Railway started by
the Liberal party, and still in progress,
toward which the attitude of the Con-
servative party is but one of veiled
hostility and the completion of which
ought to be left with the Liberal party.
Other enterprises of prime importance
and to which the Liberals are commit
ted, are all Red Line route, the building
of a railway to Hudson Bay, and the
deepening of the Welland Ceaat.
These eche/zee are of great import to
the future of Canada and ought to be
entreated to a strong, progreseive
government to carry through.
When Sir Wilfrid was here many
years ago we rode a bicycle in the pro.
Are You Bankrupt
IN NERVE?
FORCE?
If you spend three dollars a day and tam
two you are sure to come to bankruptcy and
yet th s is jest what thousands of us are doing
in regard to health. 13y overwork, worry
and anxiety the energy an vigor of the body
is wasted more rapidly than it is built up and
the result is bankruptcy of health. Sleepless,
nem. headaches, indigestion, Worn-out feelings,
spells of weakness and despondency are some
of the symptoms which tell of the approach
of nervous prostration or paralysis.
Pr. A. W. Chase's
'Nerve Food
supplies in condensedand easily assimilated
form thevery
ingredients i
e t
sfro
m which Nature
atnre
crinar
stY
nota nervous energyand builds up the
Truman system. It positively overcomes the
symptoms referred to above and prevents end
cures the most serious forms of nervous diseases,
50 rents a box, at all dealers or Edmarrson,
Bata & CO., Torent&
Wits. Edwa edSchwarte,LadyemitinQui.
wiritae 1
%etmous prostration
was xny trouble, !was
tweak, tun down, nervous and unable to do
ray 6omaewerk, Dr. Chutes Nerve Food built
Oftt y system and Ord me of sletp!e rat
heepalpatatien, headache wettknega and
dieeinetsel
rcesekee from Orwell to the fair grouude
We will not agree to ride a bicycle thin
titres, but we will certainly be in the
procession if anything of the:.. kind ie
Undertaken, end if one of our Grit
friends t'iose not ask ne to ride in the
band wagon we will walk with the boys
behind it. If Sir Wilfrid Laurier cornea
to..yimee this fall we attain appeal, to
the electors of Fant Elgin to get away
up above the small, peanut politics ot
the pact, and as oitizene, regardless of
olass, color, race, religion or party
politeee, give flim ouch a reception as he
never had before, and show him that
there is one place in Oanade, at least,
where can for the time being drop our
difference of opinion of politics and unite
to do honor where honor is due. Why
should this not be done? --Aylmer Ex.
press, Conservative.
EXAMPLE OF TORY "PURITY."
Light is being thrown on the methods
adopted at Coloheeter, N. S., bye-eleo
tion, held last fall,` to break the Laurier
Government's solid representation from
that province. The contest was to be
for "purity," the Tories said, and the
public oan judge of their ideas of purity
from the evidence adduced in the prose-
cution now being held down there of
one A. R. Bayne,. charged with of-
fences against the election act in the
interests of John Stansfield, the Con-
servative member. Bayne was one of
the Tory organizers, and it was proven
that he was a distributer of money and
whiskey on a wholesale scale. Electors
testified to receiving snob arguments in
favor of the Tory oandidates as "six
more bottles of whiskey and $16;" "$30
in oath and a case of flasks of whiskey;"
"six or eight flasks and a long bottle;"
"two oases of whiskey;" "a grip full
of booze;" "twenty-four bottle;" "a
roll of dollars;" a number of flasks and
$26," and so en and so on. Bayne told
one witness he should try to forget
receiving the money and whiskey, and
also asked one to go before the Stipen-
diary Magistrate and make oath that he
got no money or ruin. The Tory can-
didate's brother is involved in the case.
The hearing is going on. and disclosures
already made are eloquent of Tory elec-
tion methods on a "purity policy."
THE TRUE LAURIER.
In view of the present attitude of
the Toronto News, controlled and
edited by Mr. J. S. Willison, tawarda
Sir Wilfrid Laurier, some quotations
from the biography of the Premier
written by Mr, Willison a few years
ago, are very interesting. The Globe
quotes a few of them, as follows:
"He has an infinite patience oder
attack and a thorough contempt for
the mere tattle of partisan mitre.
verse', He seldom corrects the small.
er misrepresentations of his objects
and motives, and much that is said
by a hostile Pres he wholly sets
aside a8 of no practical account in
the serious diecnssion of public ques-
tions."
"Moderation 1
his career an s
achievements. e
threshold of h
stateeman mit r
clamor and st
mentary gusts
that all enduri
be based in t
in the emotio
has been distrn
opinions and of
He has been d
wisdom of viola
of mere demago
tician which invites to his
heart, an unaffected love of
worldly wisdom and hard
sense and sound pbIitical t
hose we call the plain people
didtriots of Athabaska, D
are his firm and intimate
and they wdnid smile at the
that there was nothing be
elathanehip other than the m
ern of a politician to retain
support."
These experts oonetitnte
ibtnre of Sir Wilfrid Laurie
Willison saw him when he tr
his belf•imposed task of std
Premier. What had come
Willhson'e eyed to obscure h
in later days? Surely he
claim that ha was' insincere
uiogj+ of a few years ago,
Wilfrid has ot)rtafnlp done
ince to oast a blot on bit fine o
*
is the keynote of al
d the secret of all his
He ]earned at th
is public life that the
et often resist popular
and impervious to me -
of popular passion, and
ng achievements mast
he reason rather than
ne of the people. He
etfu1 always of extreme
intemperate advocacy,
onbtful always of the
nt chargee and impatient
guery,"
* * *
"It is not the mere art o
f the pelt.
side when
he is out in the country districts the
gray-haired, toil -worn worker in field
or shop, but an innate go
adness of
hie kind,
and a profound appreciatia
n of the
Common
Diaper of
t . In the
rummond
and Megantio, it is these people Who
friends,
thought
hind the
r ere Oon-
a political
a true
pr as Mr,
trdertook
studying the
P ab
ross Mr.
ie vision
will not
a In his
eand Sir
nothing
ehetaoter.
Thi
E i'O
LPi`i
Cal'•~
a�l�
lYa
Mr, Marshall, M. P. forr Enid Elgin,
like Other members of the lichee, is
mailing balnpafgn literanre to hit ten-
atitnentt And othere. One of his don-
etittteritt, Mr. Gable, tt itingsfaili farm.
et, "gets after hint" in the following
idgoroud
"You Pay l+ay you hope I will find time
to read bar
p �et
Well.
I
]lava
th
and 1 mutt sap that I am ashamed of
'klkl WINGE(Allti TIMES, SEPTI MSER 3, 1;lSJff
International Newspaper TO� CT .
Bible Study Course.
Salient Points in the .Megson for Sunday, Sept, 6th,
Given izt a Series of Questions by
Rev. Dlr..if,inseott,
SAtrf, AND JoNATaLN sLdmN IN )34n•La agent will do?
I Sam 8t. Is Sael to he blamed for wantingis
Goldeu Text. -Prepare to meet thy servant to slay him, or for finally killing
God. Amos 4:12,
himself?
What is the preparation neoessary in Verse d --Under the most provoking
order to met God with confidencem
and oironstanoes what oan be said for or
in pesos?
Verse la -Were the Israelites defeat against snioide?
ed because the Pnilietines had the Verse 8 -in the long run is it pos_
better army, or was it because God was sable that, in any instance, sin Can
against Israel at this time? resuit in final happiness, and if an
Why was God against Israel at this act, which the world and the
time? ehureh label sinful, really resuls in
May we ever expeot to win, in any all round happineSe; was the act
thing, of God is against us, and if not, properly labelled? (This question Is
bow do you account for the apparent to be answered in writing by mem,
8000686 of some bad men? bers of the club.)
Verse 2 --Why did God permit the Verse 7 -What reason is there to be.
lovely Jonathan to be slain? neve that the wrong doing of one per.
Is it often in the days, that the son, sometimes respite in the rain of a
innocent have to suffer with the guilty? family, or a community, or a nation?
Give some examples. Is there any settee, or humanity, in
How do you justify God in permit- modern warfare in killing and maim -
ting the innocent to suffer with the ing all you oan in battle, and then
guilty? picking tip all that are not actually
Verse 3 -If Saul had been true to dead, and with tenderness and at
God would this defeat have happened? great expense nursing them bank to
Does God often use the ungodly as health?
instruments with which to chastise hie Verses 11.13 -What had Saul done
children? for the nation, that the inhabitants of
Verse 4 -Was the death of Saul de- Jabesh-gilead remembered him with
termined by God to take place at this gratitude?
battle? See I. Sam. xxviii:19. Is
man
Does the Lord know how, lien and may tlive tohere ytiii graoedangert hat hint elfaond and the
where, eaoh one of ns will die? ' cause of God?
. Granting the freedom of the will and Leeson for Sunday, Sept. 13th, 1908
that acts are contingent and not noes- -David Made King Over Jadah and
miry, how can God know what a free Israel. II Sam, ii:1.7; v: 1.5.
TWENTY YEARS AGO>< Items f th the early 80s
nes . Pyles
(From the Trains of Aug. 30, 1888.)
LOOAL NEWS.
Rev W. K. Short, M.A., has accepted
the call to the Congregational church,
Clinton New Era: The telephone
poles to give oonneotion between Clinton
and Wingham are being put up in town.
At the Last meeting of the Teeswater
council this motion was carried: -That
this Council desires to express its most
hearty thanks to the Wingham Coun-
cil for the very valuable information
so kindly furnished by the Mayor, Mr.
J. A. Morton, Reeve, Messrs, Neela>Sa,
Cline and others, also by the obliging
and genial Chief of their Fire Brigade
in reference to the system of water.
worke.
Messrs. Hanna, Kent and Yonili have
had some successful fishing this week.
Mr. I. W. Steinhoff, for Hateley Bros.,
Brantford, shipped 600 cheese from the
Belmore factory on Thursday, The
price was 8% oents,
Local History of
Irene a "Ti " .
Mr. Geo. Carr, of Wingham, leaves
this week for Omaha, Nebraska.
Messrs. A. J. Anderson, undertaker
and furniture dealer, and Sae. McAlpine
returned home a day or two ago from
Scotland.
Dr. Meldrum, of Stratford, we under-
etand has purchased the residence and
praotise of Dr. Young, and will remove
here in a few days.
Mr. Asher Farrow, collector of Om -
toms, Goderioli, passed through here on
Thursday, to attend the funeral ot a
sister, Mra. Willis Farrow, of on. 3,
Morris.
Mr. W. F. Brookenehire olaims to
have got a dandy photo of Hon, 131r.
Lender and some of hie admirers. It
was taken from the TIMES office win-
dows, on. Saturday,
DEATHS.
H111. --In Morris, on the 18th hast ,
Robert Hill, aged 64 years.
you for perpetrating such stuff upon
us. Have you read it yourself? I can't
believe you have or you wouldn't have
asked me to. You assure me that 'the
facts contained in the pamphlet are all
true.' Don't you know that all foots
(that are facts) are true? Do you assure
me of their truth because you realize
that their appearance in Conservative
campaign literature Is prima facie evid-
ence that they are not true?
"You speak of the taxation record.
Don't you know that while the aver-
age onetoms duty now is only about
18 per cent., the average under the
Conservative Government was about
22 per cent„ although the lower tax
rate brings in a greater revenue? Don't
you think 1 oan better afford to pay
.18 per cent with a Grit Government
than 22 per cent. to a Tory Govern-
ment?
"Take the tax for pastel service for
a concrete example. Don't you think
I would be a fool to vote for a party
that could not make the postal tier -
vibe pay with a three -cent rate, while
the Reformera do make it pay its way
with a two -cent rate? While the Con-
servative three -cent rate lett a deficit
of $75,000 oder Conservative graft rule,
the Grit two cent rate leaves a surplus
of $1,200,000 under honest Grit manage-
ment. If you weuld pay postage on all
the trash you are sending through the
mails at the expense of us farmers, you
would probably eppreoiate the differ-
ence between the cost of two -cent stamp
and a three -cent stamp.
Don't you think the maitre/ is safer
in the hands of such men as Laurier,
and Fielding and Grabens and Patterson
and Aylesworth and Rutherford, than it
Would
lathe hands of
such
as
Foster
e
and
Fowler w er and Bennett t{hd yourself?
Don't you honeetiy think, Mr. Marshall,
that it is about as ridiaulaud for no farm.
Ors to eleot a aombineeter and task a
menopOtiet to represent ne in'Parliament
as it would be for the Methodist church
8t'Yardlenth Centre to tend the devil as
their representative to conference?
"Do yell know of anything that the
Con
ser at"
'4 Ives
ever
did
for
CJana
ala
at compered With the Fielding pre•
eeential t0111fi', fl lltn'tclr'1 la c.ct.t
postal rate, domestio and British, or
the increase of Canadian trade under
the Laurier Government; or the devel-
opment of the Northwest under Sifton,
or many other features of Reform
rule?"
TRUE JOURNALISM.
The test of trne journalism, as of
everything else lies in its effects, which
should be educative and elevating, infus-
ing a love of right, a hatred of what is
low, petty and false, a zeal for the re-
form of what is wrong and to uphold
the cause of right and truth. If in ris-
ing from the perusal of a journal we feel
stimulated to take aides with the canse
of righteousness and justice, even at the
seeming sacrifice of our personal iinter•
este, we may feel assured that such a
publication is founded on the eternal
verities. Suoh a journalist asks himself
first and foremost in the consideration of
every topic, What is right, where lies the
truth, and having settled this, alt else is
plain sailing. Thus to elevate any sub-
ject is to remove ne out of the mists and
foga of prejudice and passion and petty
personality. Self and all in; blinding in-
fleenoes are left behind, and the troth is
luminorte) in its own heavenly light,
Snob a journal Dau never be moved from
its moorings, and any opposition is all
futile at any angry waves at the bate of
a heaven Piercing rook, whose barking
is nnheatd and Unheeded at its enmmit.
This is the spirit of trne journalhatn,
and this spirit should pervade its Whole
bourse. In this way the preen oan be
made a potter and a bleeding. To lower
the standard to mere personality is pro
tanto 40 8bmee the power of the press, to
degrade
ths
0e
withinits rain
influence, CA and
to be veered around with every wind of
ismeion Or it a eotinterteit,etrznworthyoof the
name.
PIL
wont is toOthtt
an d guarahteee
cureeach and
evergfo f', o r nt of
tching, bleeding
Ilea, See testimonials iii the press aoddao
our neighborsabout it. You can use it and
eAt our many back if riot 801000d. e00, at all
ra or le.,l rzaxso x, BATea &t3o.'1'0rontl),
CHASM'S O1N'&'ME11t'rl"w
13ArTisT Ottint0R-Sabbath services at
11 a m and 7 p m. Sunday School at
2:30in. General prayer meeting
on Wednesday evenings, Bev. 13.
Ii,dRrr Alien, pastor, B.Y,P.U. mete
r4onday eveninge 8 p.m,. Abner Ooeena
S.S, Superintendent.
t1&T1itortt 1T OgUags--Sabbath servioee
at 11 a in and 7 p m, Sunday School at
2:30 p m. Epworth League every Mon,
day on We needaye veninga.. neral Rev.
W.
G. Iioweou, pastor. F. Buchanan, S.S.
Superintendent-
PRuslnYTORIAN ORrntOR--Sllbbath ser-
vices at 11 a m and 7 p m. Sundayy
School at 2.80 p m, General prayer
meeting on Wednesday evenings, Rev,
D. Perrie, pastor, Dr. A. J. Irvin, 8.5,
Superintendent.
Sr, Papa's Orconore, ErIsoopar,--Sab-
bath services at 11 a In and 7 p m,
Juny eakdiaua, S 13. A. ol at B. D.,
Rector ; O . 13,
]d,
Nash, S. S. Superintendent ; Thos. E,
Robinson, assistant Superintendent.
SA1tv.TzoN AWAY -Service at 7 and 11
a In and 3 and 7 p m on Sunday, and
every evening during the week at 8
O'clock at the barracks.
POST Osseo$ -Office hours trona 8a m
to 8;80 p m. Open to box holders from
7 a m. to 9 p m. P. Fisher, postmaster.
PunLIo Llnaanet-Library and free
reading room in the Town Hall, will
be open every afternoon from 2 to
5:80 o'clock, and every evening from 7
to 9:30 o'olook. Miss Ethel Elliott,
librarian.
Tower OoUNOIL--W. Holmes, Mayor;
Dr. A J. Irwin, Reeve; David Bell,
Thos. Gregory, D. E. McDonald Wm.
Nioholson,Goo, Spotton, Geo. C. Hague,
Coanoillors; 3.13. Ferguson, Olerk and
Treasurer; Anson Dunnage, Assessor.
Board meets first Monday evening in
eaoh month at '8 o'olook.
HIGH SOHOOL BOARD.- John Wilson,
(chairman) Dr, J. P. Kennedy, Dr. P.
MacdonaMor
Morton, P Smith,, W. F. VanStone. 0. Redmond,
Dudley Holmes, secretary, A. Oosens,
treasurer. Board meets seoond Monday
evening in each month.
PUBLIO ,S. OHOOL BOARD. -- T. Hall,
(chairman), B Jeukires,H. E. Isard,A,E.
leloyd,fe. Kerr, Wm.Moore,Alex, Rose,
0. N. Griffin. Secretary, John F.
Groves; Treasurer, J. 13. Ferguson.
Meetingsseoond Tuesday eveninghn eaoh
month.
HIGu SOROOL TEAOHERS-J. A. Tay-
lor, B.A., principal; J. 0. Smith, B.A.,
olassioal master; J. G. Workman, B.A.,
mathematical master ; Miss Helena
Dodson, B,A.,p teacher of English and
Moderns.
PUBLIO Sonoor, '1•'BAOUBBS.--A, H,
Musgroye, Principal, Miss Brook,
Mies Reynolds, Miss Farquharson, Miss
Wilson, Miss Oummings, and Miss
Fraser.
BoARn or HEALTH --Thos. Bell,
(chairman), R. Porter, Thomas Greg-
ory, John Wilson, V.S., J. 13. Ferguson,
Seoretary; Dr. J. R Macdonald,
Medical Health Offioer,
Fresh Fish
Fridays.
I have made arrangetnents for
weekly shipments of Fresh
Fish, and will be able
to supply them
Every Friday.
All orders will receive prompt
attention,
THOS. FELLS
BUTCHER.
C,.
Synopsis of Canadian Northwest
Homestead Regulations,
it NY even numbered section of Dominion
Albertands except ng Manitoba,
ra°d28, ota reserved, may
be homesteaded by' any person who is the sole
head of a family, or any mate over 18 years of
age, 40 the extent of one-quarter section of 189
acres, more or less
son by thea applicants at 8 tDomin on iL per-
son
Agency or Sub•ageney for the district in which
the land is situate. Entry by proxy may, how-
ever, be made at au Agency on certain condi-
tions by his father, mother, son, daughter,
brother or sister of an intending hpomesteader.
homestead duties under onedq therfollwing
plans ;
lleast At eyearfootreecutivat onof the and in each
years,
VD A homesteader may, if he so desires,
perform
eland owned solely by hiin, not less
than eighty (80) acres in extent, in the vicinity
of his homestead. Joint ownership in Iand
will not meet this requirement.
(3) If the father (or another, if the father le
deceased) ef the homesteader has permanent
residence on farming Iand owned solely by
him
not Ie .
sgh
t an eighty 80
t )ser
acres in
extent,
in the
he vi ih
c it
of t
y tie homestead, eAt
eau
or u
homestead entered for by him #n'the viethit�,
such homesteader may perform his awn rest-
donne duties by living with the father (or
mother.)
The term "vieinit'" in the two preced-
ing paragraphs is defined he meaning not more
than nine miles in a direct line, ertelusive of
the width of road allowances crossed In the
measurement.
(5) A homesteader intending to perform his
residence duties to accordance with the above
while living with parents or on farming land
owned b, himself must notify the Agent for
the district of such intention.
81x months' notice in writing must the given
to the Comnti4stoner of Dominion Lands at
0ttat4a of intention to apply for patent,
Deputy of the ltli iettee o p he `Interior,
14.1).•--'t7nauthorized pgblieation of ,.hie ad-
wertieentent will not be Veld for,
$$M'A$ZI*a$D 1572.
THE W11'16110 TIMES.
IS PUl3I,Ik(130D
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
The Times Ofce, Beaver $bolt;
wHIGHAM, ONTARIO,
Teams or st1naoazrTTxoo-y51.o0 per annum in
advance 81.60 if not so paid, No paper discon-
tinued till alt arrears are paid, except et the
option of the publisher.
cassualad ertisemennts100perRon erielli otherr
first inpertion,So per lino for each subsequent
insertion,
Advertisements in local eolan(ne are charged
10 ors, per line for flret. Insertion, and 5 Dents
per line for each anbsequent insertion,
or to Renti and simillaf , Strayed,00 for first rthree
weeks, and 25 cants for sea snbeequent in-
sertion,
ourratee forRtheninsertionlof advertisements
for specified periods:-,
si'4.0*. 1 va. a aro. 6 )so, info
00e00lume $70.00 840.00 822.50 18.00
Half Column,.... 40,00 25.00 15.00 6.00
quarterColunin,..« 20.00 12.50 7.50 8.00
One Inch .,.,..�„ 5.00 08.00 • 2.00 1.25
AdWill be inserted till forbidtand ohargdirections
ingly. Trantient advertisements meet be paid
for in advaaoe.
Tau Jon DppAnwtonpr 18 etooked with an
extensive assortment of all requisites for print-
ing, affording facilities not equalled in the
conntyfor turning out first class work. Large
type and appropriate eats for all styles of Post-
ers, Hand ills, eto., and the latret styles of
choice fancy type for the finer classes of print
ing.
H. B. BLLIOTT,
Proprietor and Publisher
V •PMemberRf th BritisM.C.P. soleal Assooia-
tion. Gold Medallist in Medioina. Special
attention paid to diseases of Women and Child;
ren. Mee hone -1 to 4 p. m,: 7 to 0 p. m.
DR. MAODONALD,
Centre Street
Wingham,
Ontario.
DR. AGNEW,
Physician, Surgeon, ate,
Mee -Macdonald Block, over W.A'lagibbon's
Drug Store, Night calla answered at the office,
DR. ROOT. O. RRDMOND, M. R.C.S. (Bug)
L. R, O. P. London.
PHYSIOIAN and SURGEON.
Office, With Dr. Chisholm,
P VANSTONR, •
BARRISTER, BOLIOMOS, BTO
Private and Company funds to loan at lowest
rateofinterest• mortgages, town and farm
property. 0ffiBeaver Bt lond ok,Wingham
J A. MORTON,
s BARRISTRR, &e,
Wingham, Ont.
B. L. Dioanasort DI DLay Holmes
DICKINSON & HOMES
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Rte.
MOSSY' TO LoAa.
Oireroa: Meyer Block, Wingham.
ARTHUR J. IRWIN, D. D. S., L. D. S.
Doot
lvania
Dental oColl College Dental
Surgery Licentiatetho! the Royal
College of Dental Surgeon,' of Ontario. Oilice
in Macdonald BIock, Wingham,
YM J. PRICK, B. S. A., L. D. S., D. D. S.
Lictetiate of the Royal College of Dental
Surgeons of Ontario. and Graduate of Uni-
versity of Toronto.
Office ; Beaver Block.
ALES. reeler, Wingham, Ont.
LICENSED AUCTIONRBR
Por
athe t reasonable ratn. es Sales
Orders left at
the Tibias office will receive prompt attention.
Wingham General' Hospital
(Under Government inspeotion)
Pleasantly, situated. Beautiful fur-
nished. Open to all regularly Housed
physicians. RATES FOR latitude PATIENTS--
3.50
,. $16 00 perweek according to location
of room, For further information,
address
Mlss 3, E. WnLSH,
SperintendentBox 223,uWingharai Ont.
RAILWAY TI1rME TABLES.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTRM.
TRAINS Lady)! VOR
TT' ouorondoto n &.. 8.40 ear:-, 8.88p,m. East 11.03 a.m.. 8.48 a.m.. , 2.40p,m.
$inoardine..11.57 A.m, 2.08 p.m.... O,isp.m,
liinoardine ..., a 40 a=m YI.0 sa.m, � 2.40
London 11,54 a.m,.. 7,85 P.m.
Palmerston .............. 16.80 natl.
p`m'
Toronto & Bast.......... 2.08 p.m..,. 0.15 p.m.
L. HAROLD, .Agent, Wingham.
CANADIAN rAOIPIC RAILWAY.
Toronto and TitdrNs r &A'4E roa
Torontoa Rest., , .. 6.55 a.m..,. 8,89 p,m.
1.10 p.08 ..10.08 p,m,
duzry1G "mem
Teestvater, .._..8.55 a m 8
Toronto and ssb t, 10y to 30.1 p'm'
J. 0.BRnMEB, Agenf,Winyham. p'm`
60 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
ATENTs
TnAng MARKS
DEMONS
COnitnietire ISG„
Anyone tending a aketbb and description mai
tin1Okl3 ascertain our opinion tree weather an
invent On is probabiyribat ntabbt COnimnnlca..
tionsetrletlyeonadontiat, t$AN080OK onPatenta
saPnat tiernbte.s 01664
#tRreonugv�yh foMr� easncnunrani g
vvCroaa
terno+
l
gIy ciatnatca,l,tboutobarge, nithe
Ahandbraa1y
illustrated weekly, l`.argest
ISU012 61 ear setentied journal. Tbrms ter
nines .7a a year, sestsse prepaid. Bold be
811 St3 ealera.
MUN( C i ' I' :NewY �
9'Ftii�a riiiv ,ElRA.
Government's Flan cf C;cnibi,ti;t0 the
Diecaso by lmmun:zation.
iewiue producing sections of North
America are keenly interested 111 re-
sults 01 tee hog elioleett conference!
Held at Ames, In. It was called by
Secretary Wilson, De Melvin and Dr.
Dorset oe the United States depart-
Went
epartMent of agriculture and was attended
by the veterluariau officials of the bu-
reau of animal industry of the central
western states, These men were called
together by Secretary Wilson to #e•.
eeivo instructions in the gavernmenf,'tt
new and successful treatment d hog
cholera.
The method of combating the digs
0080 is simply immunization. For 8
number of years the department at-
tempted to produce a successful vac-
eine by artificial cultures, but On ac-
couut of the ultra microscopic nature
of the organism causing the trouble
this,was found to be not feasible.
Singthen the workers, knowing that
hogs which have recovered from the •
disease are immune, have been im-
munizing the animals by means of the
infected blood,
It was soon found, however, that the
blood serum from these recovered
swine did not coutain the immunizing
bodies in sufficient numbers to confer
immunity to other animals when in-
jected into their system. To render
these antitoxin bodies of practical val-
ue they can be increased by feeding
the heart, liver, lungs and intestines of
cholera victims to these immune ant -
mals. These animals are made still
NNOCULATI.No A PIG AGAINST UOG commit&
further immune by injections of infect: -
ed blood. This hyper -immune blood
from these animals is found to be pro-
tective against the disease, Dr. Mc-
Neil at the Iona experiment station
has demonstrated by a number of trials
the practicability of the treatment
After some experiments at the Mis-
souri experiment station J. W. Con-
naway, D. V. S., said: "Out of fifty-
six head that appeared healthy at the
time of inoculation only three died.
All Were probably as greatly exposed u
as would ordinarily occur on the aver-
age stock farm, and some of these in-
oculated animals were very severely
exposed and still proved resistant
The results of these tests are so sat-
isfactory as to leave in every mind
no doubt as to the great practical val-
ue of this method of preventing hog
cholera.." ..
I TIIE DAILyMAN,
'^Dairy farmers should retain the
calves from the best. milking cows. It
is almost impossible to buy dairy Cows
as Ood
cows willamake if the forms the calves er are prop-
erly reared and handled. reed the
heifer calf on muscle and bone making
feed to obtain a large frame, reed
plenty of roughage to develop a large
stomach capacity. Do not feed fatten-
ing foods and allow the heifer to be-
come fat. When fresh, feed well, sta-
ble well and make the first milking
period as long as possible.
Experiments With Rye Meal.
The Pennsylvania experiment station
has discovered that rye meal as a part
of a properly balanced ration for milli
cows is as efficient in mills and butter
production as an equal weight of corn
meal. No injurious effect upon the
quality of the butter was noticed.
Treatment For Scours.
Some tithe ago the South Carolina
experiment station recommended the
use of formaldehyde as a treatment
for scours in young calves. It should
be fed as follows: Add one-half ounce
of Commercial formalin to 15.5 ounces
of distilled or rain water and give one
teaspoonful of this solution With each
pound or pint of skimnilk fed. Giving
this treatment twice, say once in the
morning's and once in the evening's
milk, will usually cure the scours. The
Virginia experiment station has recent-
ly tested this remedy quite thoroughly
and reports most satisfactory results.
Some Good Advice.
'W. t', 8fcSpatran of Pennsylvania in
All
address ass
before e
th
ee
V rm
on
t
dattle
men uttered this very sensibte advice
ori the matter of improving the dairy(
Qualities of farm cows: ,A, eow ratty bet
better than she looks or worse that$
she looks. The only w.ay to tell One is
to live with her: Get rid of the poor
ones. They take the bread out of our
months, but the More promising onesr
May snrprlse yott with jndiclotie feetl-
lag, Put the to the test; shelter theta
fro
tel Kornis; be kind to them; don't
try to .half starve them on a half dry
pasitire, but give them the full round!
3 c -at twat. Seiid year aernb buil tie
the botcher end get the hest boli at
lOttr breed that Yen earl. bge%