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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1908-09-03, Page 84�. No Disease is. so Quiet and Stealthy in its Approach as Kidney Disease That is why it i810 da,ngeroue. It may become d8ep-seated before you restive the &sager. It is therefore of great impottanee to. recognize the early warning sym toms: par or dull ache to the back, bladder Paine. smarting sensation when urinating, frequent or eurpressed"nrinzeiozi, sediment M the urine, stet., because in Re early stage kidney disease is easily oared by Dokx'8 Kinn= Pairs, Mr. Elgin Briseboie, Vernon, Ont., writosr--I was troubled a great deal with kidney trouble. 1 hed to get up four or five time every night, my urine contained a thick brick -dust sediment, I had a pain in the email of my buck, and could not Bleep at eight. I commenced using Doan'e Kidney Pills and in a very short time I was all right again. I ate very thankful to have found a, cure so speedy at its ection, Doen'b Kidney Pills are 50e. per box or 3 boxes far $1,25, at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by The Doan Kidney Pill Co., Toronto, Ont. TO ADVERTiSERS Notice of changes must be Left at this, ;Moe not later than Saturday noon. The copy for changes must be left not later than Monday evening. Casual advertisements aooepted up to noon Wednesday of each week. ESTABLISHED 1872 THE WINfiliAll TIMES. B. P.ELL1OTT, Freeman ANnPRopRxzTop THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1908, NOTES AND COMMENTS For the month of August succession duties received by the Provincial Gov- ernment overntnent totalled $275.808, including $142 981 from. the Hendrie estate and $106 242 from the Dyment estate. For the first seven months of this year an aggregate of summation duties totals $950.000, as compared with $733,000 for the same period last year. In trying to figure out victory for the Conservative party iu the coming eleotion the Toronto World does not make a howling snocess of the job. Here are the figures, with the string to them of "if the Conservatives are not paying too much attention to outward signs." Libs. Ontario . .., 28 Quebec ,, •- 50 Nava Scotia New Brunswick ....... Manitoba.. Saskatohewan Alberta British Columbia lexiuce Edward island,., Yukon Cons. 58 15 18 5 5 8 8 7 5 5 4 3 1 6 0 4 0 1 109 112 Conservative majority. 8. It is a waste of epace to combat snob figuring by showing the improbability of the results reached, but the table is given to show what little ground there is for the hope of defeating Laurier. The Conservative press is now anxious to disavow obstruction. The Edmonton Bulletin says in regard to it: "Why was Parliament prevented voting the supplies for the public( ser. vice? Mr, George Taylor, chief Oppo- sition whip, explained the reason re- peatedly. His dictum was: Drop a certain Government measure and you will get supplies; refuse to drop it apd you will not get them. 'Say you will drop Olanaee 1 and 17 and yon edit get your vote,' gays Mr. Taylor; otherwise 'we will stay here, as our leader said, till we are thinner than a pipe stem 'Tell ns yon wilt withdraw that bill and the civil servants will get their pay immediately.' Dere we have the principle boldly set out. Let the ins jority abandon their right to rule, and we will let the estimates pass; if they refuse to do go, we will prevent them lensing; Iet as govern and we will Pale, Sickly. Girls HAVE ANAEMIA Your mirror will tell you if you ate anaemic, for the unnatural pallor of the gutns arid in. side of the lips and eyelids indicate thin, watery Wood. You may also have indigestion. ditty, faint. ing spells, severe headaches, and feelings of irritability and extreme lassitude. The blood is lacking in the very elements that are eon. tai ed in ondens d and easily assimilated form in r... W. Chase's Nerve Food This great itorative sharpens the appetite, inti,3orates the r.eives which tanfr)l the diges- i five Hu` 9dS strengthens t ,te h cart's action and n gradually and naturally rftto res sufferer from :weak blood to health, strength and vigor. l vi See tlu'st portrait and signature of A. W.Chase, w ...1?., the fautaus Receipt Book author, are m en Lie box ion Guy. 50 els. at all dealers or Edmonton. Bates & Co., Toronto. Mrs. L Edwards, 14 Winnett Street,, Woodefatic, Ont., elates: "My daughter was very Muth run down in Letitia felt tired and languid, and was very Food, corms. She hegati using Dr, Chase's Nerve and h bent her tight e . Silo gained , improved es eche and is now radf cr grant the 8uppllea for Government; ranee ne the power to govern And we will continue m refuse you the rases of government. Trim your weaenreg to suit our opfnione and we will give you money with wltioh to oarry on. the businessof the country; haslet on the measures and the Imbibe servants may go unpaid, pnblio works may be qua• peeled, the government railways may quit business and the poetof.ee may cease to handle the mails." THE COMING CAMPAIGN. The Montreal Star has this seneib comment on the corning Federal oa pafgp, which should be made note of both speaker and listener. "Now that the 'speaking oantpaig for bite prospective Federal electio is about to open, it is hoped that representatives of both parties w endeavor to make the attention whi the people will give them of 'eosin valve to their audiences, The avers Canadian may enjoy hearing ane polit chin 'go for' another; but he does n profit by it. Personal oondemuatio and partisan recrimination should b reserved for serious 01008 of wron doing which impose it upon critics as duty. We ought to be able to feel thgaminthey take up such a task with gamin regret. Too often they appear t plunge into it with nmistakable glee. "But the platform representatives o the puttee might inform the peopl Oil the more important features of th national business to their permane benefit. They could tell them wha the Government is doing, and wha it isn't doing but might do; and the the ortizena who hear them will eve after be able to judge the proceeding at Ottawa from a firmer and more ex tilted attitude, They would not be compelled so often to take the state- ments of debaters for granted; for they would know something about the mat- ter in hand themeelves. "A 'speaking campaign' which should send the voters to studying the blue books, would be of the greateat national value. Otte which merely sets them to gibing each other, is a positive mis- chief, When a speaker arouses party passions, he not only fails to contribute to the patriotic wisdom of the verdict; but he blinds his hearers againet any wisdom which they might otherwise discover somewhere else. Such a coarse on hie part betrays a consciousness that his ease is, at bottom, weak. He has no solid biota to lay before his andienoea which would win them to his cause; so he appeals to their inherited pre- judices. The wise voter will always be on bia guard against such a 'stamper.' He will see his purpose and more than suspect his alealioveneas. "The oampaign should go to the party with the best array of facts." le in- by xis the i1 ob ge i. of n e g• at e 0. 1 e e nt t t n r el INSECTS G000 AND BAD. Of recent years important work has been done by the bureau of entomol- ogy in the introduction of the fig fer- tilizing Insect in swath Europe, the in. troduotion of a parasite of the black aoale So- injurious to citrus and olive Drops in California from South Attic's, and the introduction with success in the Southern States of a parasite of the San Jose scale from China. Use- ful ineeots are also sent abroad at the request of foreign departments of ag- riculture. Fruit -growers in California and other States testify that their operations have been rendered mach more profitable through the information derived from the investigations of insects injurious to fruit. The insects damaging forests, injaring stored fruits, carrying diseases, affecting live stock, and injuring field crops have all been the subject of etady by the entomologists of the Department or Agriculture. In 1902 the United States Barran of Entomology undertook once more a systematic effort to introduce the cul- ture of the domestic silk worm into the United States. Guaranteed eggs were purchased in Italy, skilled reeiera were brought over from France, and muI- berry trees were distributed to persona desiring to experiment. Mnoh emphasis is laid upon and con. cid r e abte information is given as to the saving from insect tosses resulting from the work of the Bureau of Entomology. The actual lose to agriculture through injuring insects is almost beyond com- putation. LATER CULTIVATION. It is the triter cnitivetion which hits the last licks at the weeds. Many weeds which will bear the attaoke of the hoe and the cultivator during the earlier and more moist portions of the year, cannot stand np against the same treatment later in the season. The work of the earliest pert of the spring and summer Way have 7 av rearmed their tante, till at the approach of drier eather, just one more thorough treat- ent would have given to the farmer vie dry. But it is a very betty time, When the harvest is Waiting to be honied in, and there ie danger ttf a shower of rain Spoiling it considerably, there is strong inducement 86 leave the cultivator idle e ere,9., The lite hoeing of the root orOps, is Tisk) WjNGRAM TIMES, Si'1i'TE iliVa 10, 19US International Newspaper Bible Stud- Course. Salient POiz.atfa In the Cession for $UH4lay, Sept. 1.3tlit liven lilts a Series of questioner by Rev. Dr. X imiscott. DAVID Venn RING OVER JUA i;$ AND ISRAEL II Sam. 2:1.7; 5:1.5. Golden Text -David went on and grew great and the Lord God of Boots was with him, 11 Sem, v:10. Verse 1 -Did David expeot a definite and clear -out answer from the Lord in r. sponse to his enquiry? What method did (hod probably take to answer David's two matter-of-fact q restions? Tit it reasonable, or ie it fa -tattoo,' to expect God to definitely answer similar matter-of-fact questions to. d •y? If our first answer from God is not clear and full, ought we to keep on asking until we are satisfied? (See I Sam. fii;e4, xiv:37, ecxiii:2, iv:9 12) Versa 2 -Was God pleased or dis- pleased with David for having so many wives? What is the evldenoe, from the Bible, that God has planned for one man to be the husband only of one wife? Ia polygamy always wrong, and monogamy always right, under any and all circumstances, and why? Verses 3 -4 -Hive long before Ghia did David know that he was going to be king? I Sam. xvi;1.13. Does Gal ever give a persoa%t prom - Ise in these days, aad will H3 ever fail in its fulfilment? Verses 6.7 - Wale can you say in o0mmendation of the spirit shown by David in this event? What are the chief human gnalitiee which are necessary in order to have noose iq lite? Chapter 5. Verse 1 -Why did not God make David king of Israel, at the time he. made him king over Judah, eight years previously? Can God always bring things to pass, when he desires, regardiese of what men do? Why ie it and is it always right, that we should favor those who are "our bone and flash" more than we do others? Verse 2 -Is real ability and merit always, or generally, rewarded in thia world? To what extent does it depend up- on ourselves as to our promotion or success in tile? (This question must be answered in writing by members of the club.) Verse 8 -God had planned that David should be king over all Ierael, has He in like manner a plan for the life of every man? Need there be any doubt on the part of any of us, that we shall fulfill our high destiny in lite? Verses 4 5 --At what period in life is a healthy man at his beet? Hove would you sant up the results of Divid'a reign? es! What is your estimate of Dsvid'e oharaoter as an individual man? Leeson for Sanday, September 22, 1908, is the Review for the pest qv:tar- ter. JI,[J'(NYEARS AGO Local History of the early 800` . Itemsfrom the “Times" Pyles. (Front the TIMES of Sept. 7, 1888.) LOOAL NEWS. Mr. S. Yonhiil has removed his offioe from his residence to the Kent block. Mr J. J. Anderson is sending out large quantities of apple barrels at present. Mr. 0. Reading, of Bluevale, has been contemplating the erection of a grain warehouse at the 0. P. R. station. There are 21 students in attendance at the Olinton Model School, amongst whom are Mary Gregory and Nellie M. Paulin, from Wingham. The G. T. R. have begun to ran a train on vebion bat one change is made between Wingham or Kincardine and Toronto -and that at Guelph. Rev. John Soott, IDI• A, preaohed the anniversary sermons in Brussels on San - day. Rev. M. Swauncondnotedthe ser- vices here in morning and evening. For location, picturesqueness, produc- tiveness and profitable cultivation the half acre lot of Mr. S. Youhill, at the corner of Patrick and Leopeld streets is not excelled in Wingham. At the meeting of the Ontario Rifie Aseooiation in Toronto last week, we notioe the name Pte. R. MaVittie, R. G., making good shooting es usual. Mr. MoVittie was a guest at Mr. T. Elliott's, Wingham, for some time this spring, Mr. F. H. Heath, (son-in-law to Mr. J. Duffield, Winghatn,j general secretary of the Young Men's Unrintian Aesooia- tion of tendon, has received a unani- mous call from the Board of Manage- ment of the Ottawa Association, their present secretary having resigned to enter the ministry. He has accepted. Lowen WINetrani, Mrs. Frauk 0 matters, of Waterloo, is visiting at present at the residenoe of Mr. Thomas Carruthers, Mr. James Graham, son of Mr. R. A. Graham, of Morrie, left last week for Thorold to aooept a situation in a large flouring mill there. Mr. Thos. Netterfield and wife re- turned last week from the Soo, where they have been visiting a son aad daugh • ter that are married there EAST WAWA IOSR. Mr. John Soott has gone to try kis fortune in Dakota. The Junior baeaball team of the 6th played a match with that •Of 2ad con, Morrie and came off victorious by 4 runs, the score being 12 to 8. BIRTHS Da wife of Mr. .-At Robe t Deg;ie 26th a daughter. the G , on the wife of Mr. Jetta Frrow',2 lns late Wingham; a son. Craig. -In Kinloss, an the 81st ult., the wife of Mr, John Craig; a son. MARRIED. Dodd -Kennedy. -At Wingham, on the 4th inst., by the Rev. John Scott, M. Q.., Mr. John W. Dodd. to Miss Adeline Mary Kennedy, both of Wing• ham. on the29thnit ,,I by Rev. �J. i3. WMoorrehonse, Mr. John MOGee to Miss Martha A. Blanchard, DEATHS. Vaneletine -la Morris, on the 2nd fast , David Vauarstine, aged 68 years. a thing which is apt to be neglected, If the fields are free from the ordinary and have none of the more trouble. some weeds this may to ammo extent be safely done, but where the crop as le often the ease, has been eo'tvn with the object of getting at some of the pests of the farm with the hoe and oultivator, then the time of all not to let us is dating the hot, dry month of August. Many of the worst of the weed fatnf- iIies are dtte to geed in this month, This, of all thing*, thanld be pts. vented. In the fields where the grain has just been harvested, there may be many a low head which will scatter enough geed to oanae the former to think that ell his cultivation has been of no avail. As soon as the grain is off the land, end in fact before this time, the cultivator should be at hand. Shallow oultivatien or plowing, !, which 111 encourage the seeds 80erml a g ate at Once, then follow- ed later -by deeper plowing, is the pro teas by which fields are radically clean. ed of many of the weeds which burden the land. In mellow toile, the onitiva. ter or Mao harrow Is the proper maohin. ery to tackle the gnegtion with, bet where the land is less triable, then the gang plater used not too deeply would be indicated. 'There are very few weeds which will not receive h serious set•baok by this means of handling them, i Country and Town. (Montreal Witness,) '1 he trend of population oityward has been going on ever since oivllizx. tion became sufficiently organized to enable people to live without person- ally cultivating Boil. There are many things that could be done, and that are being done, but all too slowly, to render farm life leas lonely and 80 re- move same of its bardena. In Soma Countries the telephone is in every farm house. Retell mail delivery in perhaps beyond the posaibilttiea 01 our finances especially In the present state of the roads. It would be well spent prubifo money if a premium were paid on thoroughly well kept road, for there is nothing that lessens rural die. lances or adds eo winch to the roads, Good oho 1 baa h owl d also be provided, a . The system of local taxation for edam*• tiob and local odntrol is the simplest way of dealing with a very contentions' question, brat it is very discouraging and 'very unfair to smattered mute. tions, among Whom it Caste many times as much money per scholar to provide sit good eoho0i6 as the towns end Cities have. The present difficulty of school- ing is One of the principal nl+tires for the moving of t&Mitiett or members of families to the centres of population. TOWN DIRECTORY, Baron Ot aH-Sabbath services at 11 a nn and 7 p m. Sunday Sohool at 2:80_p m. Cenral prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rev, Id. Edger Alien, pastor•, B.Y.P.U, meets Monday evenings 8 p.m. Abner 0oseue 8.8, Superintendent. METtUODIST CntROU-,-Sabbath aeryloee at 11 a m and 7 p m, Sunday School et 2:00 p m. Epworth Deague every Mon- day evening. General prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rev, W. G. Sawaon, pastor. F. Baot:mum, S.S. Superintendent. Pr ltealCratran 0ntntea--Sabbath ser- vices at 11 a m and 7 p m. Sunday School at 2:30 p m. General prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings, Rev, D. Perris, pastor, Dr. A, J. Irvin, 8.8, Superintendent. ST, Peace's Onentos, Erlsoor4l;-~-:lab• bath eervioes at 11 a mo and 7 p m. Sunday School at 2:80 p m. Rev. C E. Jeaktns, B. A., B. D., Rentor ; Ed, Nash, 8, S. Superintendent ; Thos. E, Robinsoa, assistant SAperiatendent. SALVATION A$r,tT-Servloe et 7 and 11 a m and 8 and 7 p m on Sunday, and every evening during the week at 8 o'olook at the barracks, POST Orrxoa-Ofiloe hours from 8a m to 6;80 p m. Open to box holders from 7 a m. to 9 p m. P. Fisher, postmaster. Puente DrBn&aR'-_--Library and free reading room in the Town Hall, will be open every afternoon from 2 to 5:30 o'clock, and every evening from 7 to 9:80 o'olook. .Miss Ethel Elliott, librarian. Towr Oo:NomL-W. Holmes, Mayor; Dr. A. J. Irwin, Reeve; David Bell, Thos. Gregory, D. E. MoDonald Wee Nieholson,Gea, Spotton, Geo C. Hanna, Coanoillors; J. B. Ferguson, Clerk and Treasurer; Anson Dulmage, Assessor. Board meets first Monday evening in each mouth at 8 o'clock. MGR SoxOML BOARD,-- John Wilson, (chairman) Dr. J. P. Kennedy, Dr. P. Macdonald, Dr. 4. C. Redmond, J. A. Morton, 0. P. Slth, W. F. VanStone. Dudley Holmes, secretary. A. Cosens, treasurer, Board meets second Monday evening in each month. PUBLIC Soaoon BOAS!). -- T. Hall, (chairman), B Jenkins,H: E. Ieard,A.E. Lloyd,H. Kerr, Wm. Moore,Alex. Ross, 0. N. Griffin. Seoretary, John F. Groves; Treasurer, J. B. Ferguson. Meetings second Tuesday eveningin each month. HIGH SCHOor, TEAOHEBs-J. A. Tay- lor, B.A., principal; J, 0, Smith, B.A., classical master; J. G. Workman, B.A., Moderns mathematical master ; Mies .Helena Dedeon, B.A., teacher of English and , PUBLIC, SosoOL TaiOnaxe.-A. H. Musgrove, Principal, Miss Brook, Miss Reynolds, Mies Farquharson, Mise Wilson, Miss Cummings, and Miss Fraser. BOARD or HatLTE--Thos. Bell, (ohairznan), R. Porter, Thomas Greg- ory, John Wilson, V.S., J. B. Ferguson, Secretary; Dr. J. R Maodonald, Medical Health Officer, Fresh Fish Fridays. I have made arrangements for weekly shipments of Fresh Fish, and will be able to supply them Every Friday. All orders will receive prompt attention. THOS. FELLS BUTCHER. Synopsis of Canadian Northwest Homestead Regulations. A NY even numbered section of Dominion .t3. Lunde in blanftoba Saskatchewan and Alberta excepting 8 and 4,8, not reserved, may be homesteaded by an9 person who is the sole head of *family, or aur male over 18 years of age. to the extent of one-quarter section of 100 acres, more or less per- son the plicantr ata tDomin on iLaneds Agency or Sub -agency for the district in which the land is situate. Entry by proxy may, hew. ever, be made at as Agency on Certain condi- 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: (I) At Least six months' residence upon and cultivation of the land In each year for three gears. perform homesteader rresideboe he byliving on farming land owned solely by him, not leas than eighty (80) acres in extent, in the vicinity of his homestead. Joint ownership fu land will trot meet this requirement. (8) If the father for mother, if the father is deceased) of the homesteader hag permanent residence en farming land' owned solely by Mtn, mat a less than e i ht y (80) hares extent, ntfn the vicinity 61 the homestead, ad or u homestead encored for by him in the vicinity', such such homesteader may perform his own resi- dence duties by living With the father (or mther) 1o4) The form "vicinity" in the two preeed. ing paragraphs is defined as meaning riot more than nine mile* in a direct line, exelasive of the width of road allowances crossed in the measurementme. (5) A ho*teador intending to perform his residence duties in accordance with the above while living with parents or on farming land owned by himself must notify the Agent for the district of butch intention. Six months notice inwriting mnbtlbe given to the Commissioner of Dominion Lands at Ottawa Of intention to apply for patent, Deputy' (Atha EiW. teris et CORY, r. N.S. tTnnnthorizedpublic tioneaf thieoad- vert18em8nt will not be paid for, *5TA9I4I100p 11878 THE IT iNiu t t Tuns IB PUBLIt81C17 EVERY THURSDAY MORNING -Ax-, The Tithes Oilce, Heaver 13100X WINt1HAM, ONTARIO, 'norms or BvBOoar eT� --#1.00 per annum in advance. 41.1011 not so paid. No payor disoon- tinued.8111 all arrears are paid, except at tiie option of the publis)ser, ADviannsiN0 Hamm. -- Legal and other casualadvvrtiseznentsl0oper Non ariellinefor ant ineertion, so per lin* for each aulisegrtent insertion. Advertisements in local columns are charged 10 ate, per line for first Insertion, and 6 cents per line for each subsequent insertion, Advertisements of Strayed, Jfarme for Sale or to Rent, and similar, 61.00 for first three weeks, and 25 cents for each subsequent in- sertion. our rat aaforRth*e Insertion of advertisements for specified periods:- 51,A0a. 1 re, a no. 8 no. Imo One0olunin 470.00 440.00 422.60 48.00 Halfgolumn,. -.,40,00 25.00 18.00 0.00 QuarterOolunzn 20.00 12.60 7.50 8.00 One Inch ..., 6.00 8.00 0,00 1.25 Advertisements without specific directions will be inserted till forbid and charged accord- ingly. Transient advertisements must be paid for in advance, Tem 30B D$PARTMINT is etooked with an extensive assortment of all requisites for print- ing, affording facilities not equalled in the county for turning out first pleas work. Large type and appropriate oats for all styles of Post - ere. and Bills, etc., and the lateet styles of cholas fancy *rpe for the finer classes of print • Inc. Proprietor anti Publisher PbftBrh P. o•s 0MemeesKENNEDY, British MedialAssoofa- tion. Gold Medallist In Mediain.. Special attention ran. Officeahoure 1 to 4 p. ses ofm 7 to 9 p. r Child; p. m, DR. MACDONALD, Centre Street Wingham, Ontario, X.R. AGNEW, Physician, Surgeon, eta. Office-Macdonald Block, over re.Nhs sw a the ffie DR, ROBT. C. REDMOND, M. R.O.S. (Eng) L. R, 0. P. London, PBYSIOLSN and SURGEON, Office, with Dr. Chisholm. VANBTONS, e BARRISTER, SOLIAITOR, ETC rate of Inte ed st mmortgagess,, town and farm property Offieebaver Bleak. Winghem JA. MORTON, • BARRISTER, ,to. Winghem., Ont. 13.14. Dxceresozf Dmeeer Nettles ° DICKINSON & HOMES BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Etc. Molar To LOAN. Orrian; Meyer Block, Wingham. ARTHUR J. IR,WIN, D. D. 8., L. D. S. Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Pennsylvania College0 Dental Strgeonnestof Ontario. 0 ee in Macdonald Blook, Wingitam, WJ. PRIDE, B. S. A•, L. D. S., D. D. S. Licentiate of the Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario, and Graduate of Uni- versity Office of Beaver Block. ALEX. BELLY, Wingham, Ont. LICENSED AUCTIONBBf sand oted amt reasonablea rates. Ordersleftat the Turas office will receive prompt attention. Wingham General Hospital (Under Government inspection) Pleasantly situated. Beautiful fur- nished. • Open to ell regularly licensed phvaiolane, RATES FOR PATIENTS - (which include board and nursing), $3.50 to $15.00 per week according to location of room, For further information, address Miss J. E. Waste, Box 2.3,I Winghem Ont. RAILWAY TIME TABLES. GRAND TRUNK IiAiLwAY SYSTEM, London TRAINS Liam* frog Toronto ,TEaet 11.03a,m. 6.40 a;n, 2 400pp.ta. Kincardine 11.67 a.m... 2.08 p -m..,,. 9.15p,m. 1?vincaon ARRIVID molt Londlith ,- y 6,40 a.m. 1i ..00 a;m,2.40 pan, Palmerston . .. I0.80 a.m. 7.85 p.m. Toronto es East 2.08 p.m.. -, 9.15 p.m. 14. HAROLD, Agent, Wingham- OANADIAN P.ACIFyo kAiLWAY. V x` runes LnAV1li?On Toronto and East.. _ . _ 6.55 a.m...- 8.80 pan,Teeswater . 1.10 p.m _10.08 y ARRrVie ,Rote p'm' Tees~stet6.55*.0.._- 8.88 p.m, Toronto and East ,._1,10p,m...,iQ08 p.m, Y 13. uttnraItit. Agent,wing u . GO ERIENCE PATENTS. RACE MAltitat Drsintlit CAnge�•ne sendantt 5 sketeb t d deesct description Duna' entel ttanIs ascertain our opinion eeCohlatherr an tioheatrictllconfdeatt lt'f1ANB um on Patents tient free. Oldest aaencr for seenranfiesterns. Patents taken tarou�ggb Munn && motive fay rrltbout*hoed, intim dentine i etc I4 handeomaly nivatrated weakly ��� Ctllattea or ani• aeiantina J08 * . 4T.arnnitu for au now, lxoale7b tars *postale pr.ptetd, 8418! by ell npYrssdb CLIP tN3 A l:Oi►v{,:.'S Lt+as 1-owcr Pert of Limbs Shook, Do Left Untouched, Say's Gilbert, The Question le very often mooted as to whether or not it is ndviesable to clip .0 tutee's legs. 8peal,lug in a general way, it may be stated without any hesitation that it Is certainly beat not to clip the limbs, or, at any rate, the lower part of them, when, a horse is having his coat shortened, for the very good reason that the long hair Words a certain amount of protection itgalnst the effects of wet and dirt to the legs. The unclipped bair in no. wise interferes with the comfort of th4 animal, nor is It in any way an in, ' cumbrance. Ou the other hand, the clipping of the legs involves the draw- back that they aro deprived of, the protection against wet and dirt, as stated above. None the less the legs of horses are -very commonly clipped along with the body for the reason that it adds greatly to the smart ap- pearance of the animal. The fact that it improves the ap- pearance of n Itorse and looks Smart Is the sole reason that can be advanced In favor of the practice of clipping a horse's ]lmbs, and unless appearances are really of great fznportltnee, and thia can only be so in the case of pleasure horses, it is decidedly advisable to re- frain from doing so. The legs, along with the head, are the worst a.nd most alilicult parts to clip in a horse, and it takes a long time to do them, and a great many horses which are other- wise quiet and docile enough object to their legs being clipped and give a lot of trouble when this is being done.. b`or this reason alone, if for no other, it is best to leave the legs untouched - When a horse is specially predisposed to suffer from cracked heels or from laud fever, the animal ought not to have its Iegs clipped on any considerse tion whatsoever, as to do so will great- ly increase the risk Of its contracting these complaints. In all cases where a horse's legs are clipped the hair lir the hollow of the heel should not be cut with the clippers, but it should merely be trimmed slightly with a pair of stable scissors, only sufficient being est away to make the heels look smart,, so as to be in keeping with the rest of the leg, W. R. Gilbert. SELLING LIVE STOCK. Some Points For Farmers on Adver••: tising Products of the Farm, On the point of advertising the prod- ucts of the farm Professor Humphrey of the Wisconsin Agricultural college advised farmers in a recent institute as follows: "Advertising combined with intelli- gence and enterprise will do more to elevate the farmer and give deserved prominence to his occupation than any, other factor. In fact, many advan- tages are enjoyed at the present time by our most progressive farmers, who! may be recognized by the advertising which they do in one way or another. "The great majority of farmers have Z t not awakened to the necessity of ap- plying anything mare to their occupa- tion than hard manual labor, which, to be sure, is necessary and indispensa- ble, but which alone classes the farm- er with the man who works ten hours daily with shovel and pick and earns $1 or $.*2 a day. Successful agrieultural advertising practiced by intelligent and enterprising farmers will overcome prejudice and elevate the occupation of farming to a plane where men carr enjoy their labor and the same lux- uries enjoyed by business men of other occupations and professions. "The first step in agricultural adver- tising is to make the farm a respecta- ble place of business and one which will incite patronage. The farm should be christened with a suitable name and its stock and produce marketed under the name of the farm as well as the name of the proprietor. The stock and produce should have a spe- cific trademark to distinguish it in name as well as In quality and to in- duce buyers to become permanent cus- tomers." Ringing the Bull. I prefer ringing a bull when he is a yearling, as it is easy to hold him at this time with a common halter, says a dairyman. Do r t cut a. round piece out of the nasal septum or barn a hole through it, as that would probably in- jure the sense of feeling in the nose, besides being cruel. I use a common trocar and canula for punching the hole and holding It in shape for the ring. It is difficult to insert the ring after punching the hole without the use of the cannla, as the holes through the Cartilage and skin in the nose ere not in opposition. A. copper ring, hine cente.r, with a crew to hold ft togit ether ,iter insertions is cpm- monly used. Nose tinging a. bull has no affect whatever upon his disposl- tlon, its Sole purpose being to furnish st means for handling him with ease and Safety. Stert the Separator Slowly, Bring the machine gradually up tut its normal speed, and then turn the milk In slowly until the valve fe wide Open. Keep a constantly uniferm Mo• tion Of the handle during g the entire ten. Whet all of the milk has passed from the supply' can, dee quart or ea of the sitimmilk should bo caught and poured through to flush out the cream;' that will reinaln in the bowl. iintettei this is done some of the butter fat adhere to the surfaces and a snaarl rtinonnt retinae in the Center of the bowl. net being able to ,get out of the, machine het:lose n there is no more vox flartori the t *tee it throng -h. i'ei aoRk forces it all Ont., ' f` henutextfoe.thisa re *fy it ,1st nets() emcee- i t'btt l'•"•I' Acted $t*te8 ie+ SttrtMorittot + ilYtlEnrrs .