HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1909-11-18, Page 2THE WThuUAM TIMES, NOVEMBER 18, 1909 •
1010.1.11
ss
Heart Trouble Cured.
Through one cause or another a large
majority of the people are troubled with
some toren of heart trouble.
The system becomes run down, the
Lean palpitates, You. have weak and
dizzy spells, a; smothering feeling, Bold
clammy hands and feet, shortness of
breath, sensation; of pins and needles,
rush of blood to the head, etc.
Wherever there are sickly people with
weak hearts blilbura's Heart and Nerve
Pills will be found an eiieetual medicine.
birs. Wm* Elliott,
'A'It is tivathtev great-
+ eartTrouble$ est of pleasure I write
Cared. $ ou statingthe bene -
'f S t I have ceived by
using Milburn's Heart
and Nerve Pills. I suffered greatly from
heart troidee, weakness and smothering
&pelts. I used a great deal of doctor's
medicines but received no benefit. A.
friend advised me to buy a box of your
pills,, which I did; and soon found great
relic:. I highly recommend these pills.
to anyone suffering from heart trouble.
Price 50 cents per box, or 3 boxes for
x1.25, at all dealers, or mailed direct on
reeei*rt of price by The T. Milburn Co.,
Limited, Toronto, Ont.
TO ADVERTISERS
Notice of changes must be left at this
oiiioe not later than Saturday noon.
The dopy for changes must be left
not later than Monday evening.
Casual advertisements accepted np
to noon Wednesday of each week.
ESTABLISHED 1872
THE WINII A1I TIMES.
H. B. ELLIOTT. Preteen. nR AND PROPRIM TO11
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 18. 1909
NOTES AND COMMENTS
For the farther protection of the
traveihng public the Railway Commis -
shin is ooneidering new regnlatione, and
it le not improbable that the companies
will be asked to inetall on their lines.
between the prinoipal oeutres the block
system of signals. Information, with
that abject in view, is now being col.
looted. The block eignals,it is Maimed,
obviate the possibility of oollisions,
Daring the decade from 1898 to 1908
Canada led the world, with the excel).
tion of Argentina, in comparative in-
orease in trade. During .the prooiding
decade, from 1897 to 1907, Canada rank.
ed third in respect to trade growth. Ar-
gentina first and japan second. Japan
now ranks third. This is the most inter-
esting fact brought out in the annual
report of the Trade and Commerce
Department, issued recently. For the
last fiscal year the statistics of trade, as
already stated show a falling off of
.$57,916,284, as compared with the pre-
oedfng year. The Deputy Minister in
his report, lays stress on the fact that
this deoroase was almost wholly in
imports, the decline in exports being
only $3,446,586. Compared with other
nations, Canadian trade figures show
that the financial depression was felt
muoh less severely here than elsewhere.
The banquet in honor of the Hon.
Charles, Murphy on Thursday night
served in a small measure, to express
the esteem in which he is held by the
men who have known him best, Ottawa
is his home town, Here he has lived and
grown to manhood, and the men with
whom he sat at dinner the other night
were there because they had watched
him grow and had approved the manner
Of his growth. The Journal's opinion
of Mr. Murphy need not be restated,
perhaps, but it may be said that the
journal has regarded Mr. Murphy as a
man possessing many of the best guali.
ties of Canadian citizenship. His ideals
are high, his intellectual power le indie-
patable, he is both Olean and strong.
We may have a lane or two to break
with him Upon the misdeeds of the
political company he is keeping at
present, bat that may be postponed for
the moment, The demonstration the
other night was a demonstration of
respect, we might even say affection, for
an Ottawa man who by *beer merit baa
risen to bigh piaoe in the conoolle of the
nation. --Ottawa Journal.
Relation of the
LiveraMndKidney►s
Functions such that CaCh suffers when
the other Is deranged.
When the liver becomes eluggish and
torpid in action, or is given too much
work by over -eating the kidneys have
to help out with the work of fittra.
tion. When the liver fails the kidneys
leave all this work to do.
The beginning is biliousness, indigo..
tion and onatipation and after
a time
the kidneys begin to be affected and
there comes teakettle, urinary y deran e
-
meats and finally kidney disease.
Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills are
the tattooed eine for kidney disease,
just as they ate the most successful, be-
cause they get at the cause of trouble
and exert a. 'combined and direet influ-
enee on liver, kidneys and bowels.
1They promptly and thoroughly
idealize the bowels or intestines and by
awakening he netoi of the liver takee
the burden off the kidneys. When by
,their direct action on the kidney': bring
'Mont the natural and healthful work-
iag of thesematins.
,.
11x, f;haeaR y , i+ Kidney -Liver •7.iver Pills one
rill' done, 25 emits a box, at all deal-
ers or Edmsneon, 33ates k Cor Toronto,
THE PROGRESS QF CANADA.
Hon, George P. Graham delivered an
address at Strathroy in the interests of
Mr. Rase, the Liberal candidate in West
Middlesex. Mr. Grahamis not only a
natural orator, but his addresses are al.
ways filled with wholesome meat.
Respeoting the progress of Canada, Mr,
Graham ie reported as follows:
He pointedout the result of having
a business administration: in power. In
the days of depression the Government
had stili been able to show a surplus of
several million dollars and now trade
was on the up grade again. The trade
of Canada for the six monthe ending
September 80 amounted to $304,800,000,
an increase compared with the oorres-
poudiug period of lost year of $43,000,-
000, arl increase which alone was greater
than that which took plane in the ten
years prior to 1896. The traffic( on the
onnale and waterways at the end of
September was 11,000,000 tonemore
than last year. The inorease was twice
as =oh es the whole train of ten
years ago, and there was an advanoe of
65 per cent on the previews year.
Oa the 30th, of September the people
of Canada had on deposit in the bauks
of the country $790,627,687-a practical
proof of prosperity - more than
double the deposits of ten years ago.
In ono decade the money of the people
in savinge banks bad increased by $525,-
000,000. The great west was filling up
and providing new markets at home.
There were some of the results which a
progressive administration had` helped
to bring about.
Canada had shown a greater courage
than any couutry in the world in the
amount of money she expended on
transportation. In New York it had
been said that Canada spent dimes
where. the United States spent Dents on
improving the facilities for Water -borne
traffic, An immediate result was that
a large portion of the grain.oarrying
trade which formerly went to New York
had been diverted to Canadian ports.
"Canada in years to come," deolared
Mr. Graham, "will not only do her own
water-oarrying trade, but the greater
part of that of the Western States." It
was true that Naw York State had
voted $101,000,000 for the deepening of
the Erie Canal, bat there were also
large schemes in the air for Canada,
and when Canada was ready, as he be-
lieved she would be shortly,, to make
the best of her natural advantages, she
could for all time control the water.
borne trade for the continent of America
to the Atlantic seaboard.
In railway facilities similar advanoes
had been made, and though the oon-
ternotlon of the Na%tonal Transcon-
tinental Railway had been hampered by
lack of labor, yet that road was pro-
gressing rapidly towards completion
'and when finished would be vastly
superior to any transoontinental rail-
way in America, It was a big under-
taking and Dost a lot of money, but he
believed that the benefits to the country
which would accrue would more than
testify the expenditure.
Canada had in the last few years
assumed great responsibilities and had
become part proprietor of the British
Empire. "We have," said the speaker,
"ail the freedom of a democracy and
all the protection of an empire, and
there is a large question whioh has
loomed up. We have to consider the
building of ships for the defenoe of our
fisheries, coasts and commerce, or the
presenting of Dreadnoughts, or the
money for them, to the Motherland."
Daring the last session of the House of
Commons a resolution had been passed,
against which not a single man bad
raised his voice, and, although several:
Conservatives were now ,hying a bit,
Mr. Borden himself had endorsed the
deoision of the House. It was an ab-
solute necessity that Canada's increas-
ing commerce should be protected and
trade routes kept open, and to assure
that it was neoeesary that Britain
should remain mistress of the seas, "It
is not," he said, "a question 0f going
out and licking somebody. It'e a mat-
ter of business." With regard to the
method to be adopted he felt that the
only possible thing was for Canada 80
have her own navy, thereby maintain-
ing the principle that she should control
absolutely hatters Wherein the money
of the people was expended. They had
been told of proposed large expendi-
tures, but he Would remind them that
tete proposals 0f the Government had
not yet been made public; neither
would it be proper to do so until they
were laid before Parliainent.
A Consistent Life.
Simooe Reformer.
Nothing commends Sir Wilfrid
Laurier to hie fellow citizens so mach
as the splendid consistency of his
politica and persona record. His h 1
e
life has been a harmonious sequenoe of
events glowing naturally ohs into the
other. There teems' nothing to explain
in order to smooth out any inoonsietenoy
in his nubile (sareer. From his earliest
manhood be .has been happy in oonoeiv.
ing the lines of duty tram the beginning
and iso th t there
and onw a e has been
r no
need of any change of front or rude
turnings of angles to preeerte the right
position. nit beautiful ootieleteaoy of
bit life work has been brought to mind
foroibly in perusing bit great speech last
week before the Montreal Women's
The Mason and Risch ss Sustention"
sounding board -sensitive, elastic
and resonant
HERE'S a sounding
board that's
alive. Every inch of
it vibrates with each
note struck. That's
one of the reasons for
the full, rich, resonant
tone of the Mason and
Risch piano.
In most pianos the
sounding board is
attached to the case in
such a manner that it loses most of its resiliency -
and resiliency is the most important feature in a
sounding board.
Masonand Risch
The piano with a soul
In the Mason and Risch piano the "sustension"
sounds"ng board is raised on bridges in such,a manner
that it leaves every part of it free, giving the instru-
ment a remarkably pure, full, sustained, tone
quality.
We would like to tell you more . about
the construction of the Mason and Risch
piano. The story is interestingto all who
own or contemplate owning a piano.
Mail this coupon to us to -day and
we will send you all the reasons why
you should have a Mason and
Risch piano • in your home in
preference to any other make.
The Mason and Risch
Piano Co., Limited,
32 West King St.,
Toronto.
rameseinsigueneestemEir
Clty
MASON
and RISCH
PIANO CO.,
Limited,
TORONTO
Send me your illus-
trated booklet explain-
ing the reasons why I
should own a Mason and
Kisch plana This in no way
obligates me to purchase.
Name
Street
e
Province... ...«.....,...
'54
International Newspaper I
Bible Study bourse.
Salient Points in the Lesson for Sunday, Nov. 2I,
Given in a Series of Questions by
Rev. Or. Linscott.
'f Rezistered in accordance with the Copyright Apt.
PAM'S STORY OF HIS LIFE. II Cor,
x2:21 to xii:10.
Golden Text. -He said unto me, My
grace is sufficient for thee; for my
strength is made perfeot in weakness.
II Cor. xii:9.
Versa 21. -Do you know any person
in all history who had a better right
to boldly tell of his suffering, than
Paul?
Verses 22.23. -Is there any laok of
modesty or good teeth, in Patel, or any
other true man, giving a full account of
his qualifications and his sufferings for
Ohrtst's cause? .
What advantage is it to be bora of
good stook?
What advantage 'was it to Paul that
he was a Hebrew, an Israelite, and of
the seed of Abraham?
Is there any higher privilege, or great.
er honor than to have labored and soft
fered, for the oause of Christ, which is
the cause of humanity?
Does a true ministry, then and now,
always imply mnoh Buffering and self.
denial?
Verses 24 -27. --What is the best
word picture you, can give, of the
noble hero, who, at the expense of
life Iong and unparalleled suffering,
gave himself up to the service of
others? (This question inust be an-
swered it writing by member.: of
the club.
Read until the story of this bitter
and prolonged suffering is burned into
your memory, and then read the story
of Pant's great work and of the won-
derful love and grape of God to him,
and then think of the snmptaonu lives
of the ohief priests who were, in great
measure, responsible for Paul's suffer-
ing, and then say, after a11, which got
the more aggregate joy oat of life, Paid,
or they?,
How many of these cruel sufferings
to which Paul here refers, are mention-
ed elsewhere in the New Testament?
Give chapter and verse, (See Acts ix:
25; xiv:19; xvi:22 et seq.)
Verses 28.33. -Is Paul an exception, or
is it the duty of all of us to have a great
care for all the oliurohes, and to be in
sympathy with everybody, weeping with
those who weep, and rejoicing with
those who rejoice? .
Which is the greatest man, the one
who expels in education, in soienoe, in
oratory and statesmanship; or the one
who expels in his love ter the churches,
for the poor, for the sinners, and in a
heart that sympathizes with all man-
kind?
Chapter zit:1.6.-What is the logical
or soientiflo value of Paul's experience
of heaven?
What is the only real proof of God,
of immortality and of the wisdom of the
spiritual life?
Is it probable, or possible, that per-
sons today may have similar experience
of the unseen world as Paul?
Verses 7.10. -What wail Paul's "thorn
in the flesh"? -
What is the greatest "thorn in the
flesh" that strong and healthy spiritual
Hien have to -day?
Lesson for Sunday, NOv, 28th, 1909.
Paul on Self Denial. (World's Temper.
enoe Lesson), Rom. a civ:10.21.
Canadian Club. Itis subject was the
British constitution and the progress of
government and liberty under Ito opera-
tion, and he dealt with it fully and
oharnningly, contrasting it with the
American oonstitntion. And the germs
of thlast great speech of his oan all be
found In those deliverances of his which,
in the heyday of his young manhood, be
drat eKered forty or more years ago
to address hid compatriots ou political
'subjects in Quebec. 'Be saw then, es
he sees now, that the happiness of hie
race lies in a gracious fallen Of the
ranee exerting their energies together
under the libetalizing influences of the
British constitution and a broad soler-
anes foie the difllerenoea of ra06 and
religion, the one dotninant lientinnent
being Matadi, Mein,
No man knowa he it honest until he
hat been tested.
immememetasetammitimerimeamemmemosemasses
LONDON, ONTARIO
Business s & Shorthana
1lL
SiUI:JECTT
Resident and Mali Courses
Catalosuec yes
J. W. Ws.tervelt, J, W, Wedtervelt, Jr.. C.A.,
'dnetite!, Vice -Principal.
piiefiemimisesamisimirisesiewasemesar
All true greatness oonsiats in being
great in little thing's.
P. S. Inlet of 7.'uxterd, Sask., had
8030 bushels of banner oats off fib sores
an average of 145 a butihelt to the acre.
Evidently there leland ia fe
rtil
e fir
Saakatehewan at In the famous valley
of the Nile.
TOWN DIRECTORY.
•
BAPTIST 0uu oa-Sahbath sertioes at
11 It m and 7 p m. Sunday School at
2;801 m. General prayer meeting
on Wednesday evenings, Rev. W,.
L. Seeeves, pastor. B, Y. P. U. meets
Monday evenings 8 p.m. W.D Pringle,
S.S. Superintendent.
li'IETRODIST Cannot -Sabbath services
at 11 a mond 7 p In. Sunday School at
2:80 p m. Epworth League every Mon•
day evening. (Ie_noral prayer meeting
on Wednesday r;venings, Rev. W.
It Rutledge, D.D., pastor. F. Boolean,.
an, S.S. Superintendent,
P1ESBYTERL;N CHmatOH-Sabbath ser-
vioes at 11 a m end 7 p m. Sunday
School at 2:80 p m. General prayer
meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rev.
D. Perris, pastor. Dr, A. J. Irvin, S.S.
Superintendent.
ST. PAUL'S OBIIROB, EPIsooPAr,-eSab-
bath services at 11 a m and 7 p
Sunday Sohool at 2;30 p m. Rev. O. E.
Jeakins, B. A,, B, D., Rector ; Ed.
Nash, S. 8. Superintendent ; Thos. E.
Robinson, assistant Superintendent.
SALVATION ARMC -Service at 7 and 11
a m and 3 and 7 p m on Sunday, and
every evening during the week at 13
o'olook at the barraoks.
Posr OrmoE-Office hours from 8a m
to 6:80 p m. Open to box holders from
7 a in. to 9 p In, P. Fisher, postmaster.
Pomo Elsner -Library and free
reading room in the Town Hall, will
be open every afternoon from 2 to
5:30 q'olook, and every evening from 7
to 9:30 o'olook. Miss Ethel Elliott,
librarian.
Town OouNOII,-Thomas Gregory,
Mayor; Dr. A. J. Irwin, Reeve ;
Geo, Spotton, J, W. McKibben, B, B.
Elliott, William Bone, Dr. Robert
0. Redmond, and V. R. Vannorman.
Ooanoillors; J. B. Ferguson, Clerk and
Treasurer; Anson Dulmage, Assessor.
Board meets first Monday evening in
each month at 8 o'clock.
HIGH SCHOOL BOARD.- W. F, Van -
Stone (chairman), J. A, Morton, John
Wilson, C. P. Smith, W. J. Howson,
John A. McLean, Frank Baohanan,
Dudley Rotuma, Seoretary. A. Omens,
treasurer. Board meets second Monday
evening in each month.
.PIIELIO Smoot BOARD. -Alex. Ross,
(chairman), G. 0. Mangers, H.E. Isard,
A. E. Lloyd, W. D Pringle, Wm. Moore,
Theo. Hall, O. N. Griffin, Seoretary,
John F. Groves; Treasurer, J. B.
Ferguson, Meetings second Tuesday
evening in eaoh month.
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS -J. A. Tay-
lor, B.A., prinoipal; J. in. Smith, B.A..
olassioal roaster; 3. G. Workman, B.A.,
mathematical master ; Miss M. J.
Baird, B. A., teaoher of English and
Moderns; Miss Anderson, fifth teacher
PURLlo SosooL TaAOHaRs.-Joseph
Stalker, Prinoipal. Miss Brook,
Miss Reynolds, Miss Farquharson, Mies
Wilson, Miss Cummings, and Miss
Fraser.
BOARD of Mates -Thos. Gregory,
(chairman), 0. J. Reading, Abner
Cosens, Wm, Fessant. J. B. Ferguson
Secretary; Dr. J. R Macdonald,
Medical Health Officer.
STEADY
EMPLOYMENT
for a reliable Local Salesman repre-
senting
"Canada's Oldest and Greatest
Nurseries" .
in Wingham and adjoining country.
You will find there is a good demand
for nursery Stook on account of the
high prioee that growers have realized
on their fruit this season.
Oar salesmen are turning in big busi-
ness to as this year. Be one of them
and earn good wages through the winter
months.
Territory reserved. Pay weekly.
Free sample outfit, eta,
Write for particulars.
STONE ,& WELLINGTON
TORONTO,
Fonthill Nurseries
(850).
CANADA.
FARMERS
and anyone having live stook or other
articles they wish to dispose of, should adver-
tine the same for sale in the Times. Our large
oirontation tells and it will be strange indeed if
You dontetacustomer. We can't guarantee
that you will sell because you may ask more
for the article or stock than it is worth. Send
your advertisement of thb Tawas and try this
plan.'
oof f. dg your stook and other
rtie
OUTSIDE
ADVERTISING
Orders for the insertion of advertisement'
ouch as teachers wanted, Mildness ohance.
mechanics wanted, articles for sale, or in foot
any kind of an advt. in any of the Toronto or
other oity papers, may be left at the TIKES
office. This work will receive prompt attention
and will .ave people the trouble of remitting
for and forwarding advertieemonts. Lowest
rates will be quoted on application. Leave
or send:your next work of this kind to the
INE Eb °VFit)E. Wiintham
60 If EARS' '
EXPERIENCE
ATENTS
T.A. MARK=
DESIGNS
Ceornic a rs Ac.
Anyoofne sending a semen and description mai
tnnyanttltn . pptaiineblrmilord
.ata ton, ensue amt Unl�
ttenretrIottl,e0008entlal N9 00K on_ *tents
sent freer. Oldest agency/or e xpa
tents.
patito taken than h Mun co.Co.rin
Spam +oas,eftbontc�
araee
,, th#ific
A fat d Tyr .f0 Nlisetrated S. est
r+.....t °.aa mar pestsss prSplald, 81
lti'et�a'eyrp ... -
R
r.
JB�*PI
16 8' a
I& 7'1'aieb�l�!i>. .
E5TABLZ13HFD 1872
THE WIN6110 TIMES.
IS PUBLISED
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
The Times Office, Beaver SIeek
WINGSAM, ONTARIO,
THRl(a Or Snn0ORII'TION-81.00. per annrnn in
advanoe, 81,50 if not so paid. No paper disoon•
tinned till all arrears are paid, except at the
option of the publisher,
ADarBBTI$INti RATas, Legal and other
oaenaladvertisemants loo perNonppariellinefor
first insertion, per line for eta* subsequent
insertion.
Advertisements in local columns aro charged
10 ots. per linefor fast insertion, and 5 cents
per line for eaolt;ubsequent insertion,
Advertisements of Strayed, Farms for Bale
or to. Rent and similar, 51.00 for first three
week.,ertionand 25 cents for eaoh subsequent in -
for speoWed p
s,
QO1ITRAOT RAmis•-The following table chows
ourratee for the insertion of advertisements
periods:-
sI'Aos 1 ya. a Mo. a oto. 1110
oneColumn --.$70.00 $40.00 822.50 58.00
Half Column .,..40.00 25.0015.00 0.00
Qnarteroolamis .... 20.00 12.00 7.50 8.00
One Inch 5.00 8.00 2.00 1.25
Advertisements without 'peoifto directions
will be inserted till forbid and charged accord-
ingly. Transient advertisements must be paid
for in advanoe.
TRH Jon DaPARTMaNT le etooked with an
extensive assortment of MI requisites for print.
ing, affording facilities not equalled in the
county for turning out first class work. Large
type and appropriate oats for all styles of Post-
ers, Hand ills, eta., and the latest styles of
choice fanny type for the finer classes of print
ing.
13. B. ELLIOTT,
.Proprietor and Publisher
fT•
P KENNEDY, M. D., M.O.P. S. 0.
• Member of the British Medical Aseooia-
tion. Gold Medallist in Medicine. Special
attention paid to diatoms of Women and Child;
ren. Office hours -1 to 4 p. m.; 7 to 9 p. in.
DR, MAODONALD(
+ ' Centre Street
Wingham,
Ontario.
I)R. AGNEW,
Physician, Surgeon, oto,
Office -Macdonald Block, over W.MoKibbon'e
Drug Store. Night calla answered at the office.
DEL ROBT. 0. REDMOND, M. It. C. S. (Eng)
L: R. C. P. London.
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
Office, with Dr. Chisholm.
DR. MARGARET 0, CALDER
Licentiateeof a Ontario Collegenof University,
and Burgeons.
Devotes special attention to diseases of Eye,
Ear, Nose and Throat. Eyes thoroughly tested.
Glasse, properly fitted.
fico Hours -3 to Kennedy. 7 t 8 .m.
R VANSTONE,
BARRIBTRR, SOLICITOR, BTC
Private and Company funds to loan at lowest
rate of interest. Mortgages, town and farm
property bought and sold.
Office, Beaver Blook, Wingham
- A. MORTON,
BARRISTER, die.
' Wingham, Ont.
E. L. DIa1INSON DsDLzr HOLMES
DICKINSON & HQcMES
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Eta.
Mora/ TO Lo ax.
Os7Ioa: Meyer Blook, Wingham.
ARTHUR J. IRWIN, D. D. 8., L. D. S.
Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Pennsylvania
Dental College and licentiate of the Royal
College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Office
in Macdonald Block, Wingham.
W J. PRICE, B. S. A., L. D. 8., D. D. S.
Licentiate of the Royal College of Dental
Surgeons of Ontario, and Graduate of Uni-
versity of Toronto.
Office ; Beaver Block.
TAKE NOTICE.
That J. S, Jerome, Dentist
is making beantifnl sets of
teeth for eight dollars, and
inserting the Patent Airohamber. All
work guaranteed.
Office in Chisholm Blook, Wingham.
7ssseet•
Wingham General Hospital
(Under Government inspeotion)
Pleasantly situated. Beautifully fur.
niehed. Open to all regularly lioensed
physioiana, Rates YOR PATIENTS-
(which include board and nursing), $3.50
to $15.00 per week according to Iodation
of room. For further information,
addreee
Miss J, E. WELSH,
Superintendent,
Box 228, Wingham Ont.
RAILWAY TIME TABLES.
BAND 'T'RDN RAILWAT S STi*hi.
lJf TRAINS LIAVA XOR -
London 6.40 a.m.._ 8.t0p.m,
Toronto 5 East 11,08 a.m6.45 a m...- 2.40p.m.
Kincardine. -11.57 a.m... 2.08 p -m-.,. 9.15p.m.
ARItIVI room
Kincardine ., 0 40 s m11.00 a.m. 2.40 gain.
London...... .-,11.54 a.nt.r., 7.85 p.m.
Palmerston.. ,.......... 10.00 a.m.
Toronto & East 2.08 P.m.... 9.15 g.m.
W. flSITRY, Agent, wttlgham.
,rtANADIAN PACIE10 1tAILWAii,
1
TRAINS LtiAva von
R
Toronto rind Eaet ...., . 8.87 a.m.... 8.10 P.M.
Tee'water -. 1.00 p.m....10.24 p,m,
AnRlve 1ltOM
Teeawater... .. -8.87 a.m...,- 8.10 p,m,
Toronto t. H B SF1.00
A .eat 'm n 10,22 p.m.
g ,Wi gbam,
Chamber1ains
Cough Remedy
is UN* UALltel von.
Ou ll
� tI Colds and Croup.
Pri0 fr i'N 'TREE F�#R 1NG
Government Advice Which Will Help
Owners of Forest Lands,
Unused landsin any pert of the
United States can bo made to produce
from $6 to $20 an acre, according to a
recent forestry report by the govern.
Went.
In the report the interests of the
country in general are considered, and
in this light tree growers are advised
to keep their trees uncut until they aro
of mature size, "Plantations of red
cedar twenty-five years old," says one
report, "have netted $200.04 an acre.
European larch, used for telephone or
fence posts, will net from $200 to $225
an ricre at the ago of twenty-aveyears.
White pine at the ripe age of forty
years will produce $300 an acre as un-
cut timber," while other woods more
than twenty years of age bring prices
that compare favorably with these.
But to the man who is expecting that
in ten or fifteen years his tree crop
will reneh a salable value the figures
of the national forest service are a bit
out of reach. Yet to that individual
slope is offered in the announcement
that there are uses and even good
prices paid foe ,trees which range from
the tender age of six years up and
that the detuand for these slender
striplings is growing greater each year.
An example of this lies in the match
industry alone. This line of manufac-
ture has nearly all been merged into a
great trust which annually pnrehases
at a good figure thousands. of acres of
white pine trees anywhere from Maine
to California. It buys these as uncut
timber in size from six niches up and
after clearing the tract moves on to its
next forest. In the manufacture of
barrel staves and boops trees of almost
any tough, flexible wood are used from
the ages of four to fifteen years, while
any straight young trees of ten years
will make salable Sag or tent poles.
Young alders, poplars and willows
of from ten to fifteen years serve man-
kind in the manufacture of gunpowder,
while the prolific beech and ' maple,
from six inches in diameter upward,
can be used in the manufacture of
wood alcohol, for which there is an
enormously increasing demand all over
the country. Furniture manufacturers,
always on the outlook for Wood with
a line grain, will take birch, cherry,
walnut, etc., not large enough to be
used in making parts of house furnish-
ings for use as veneer. Never before
in the history of the United States has
so much wood been used in the manu-
facture of ornaments and toys as is
now being used for that purpose, and
thousands of feet of spruce are em-
ployed by manufacturers of sleigbs and
wagons.
In some parts of New York and
Pennsylvania Iarge quantities of small
timber are used in wood distillation
plants for the production of acid, while
all over the country small timber is
used for the manufacture of cbarcoal.
Small sizes of timber, particularly the
spruce of New England, is used in the
pulp mitis where paper and other wood
pulp products are manufactured. Then,
again,, many small trees are bought
for the manufacture of tootbpicks,
while in the mining country of Penn-
sylvania and other .coal producing
states thousands of "sprags" are pur-
chased to serve their peculiar purpose.
This Is to check the speed of the mule
carts as they go rapidly down the steep
grade of the mines by being thrown
beneath the wheels.
These are only a few of the hundreds
of uses to which young timber may be
put if it is near enough to a market
to be sold.
Prairies of a New Country.
13y way of contrast in a new country'
we give a picture showing the break-
ing up. of virgin soil at Cordova, South
America. A. large part of the Argen-
tine Republic, including practically the
whole of the rich and fertile prov-
inces of Cordova, San Luis and Santa
Fe, is in its virgin state of little u0e
for grazing, being sparsely covered
with coarse, bitter grasses of but little
'nutriment. These lands, although hav-
ing such a poor natural covering, re-
quire only the band of man to turn
EnEAnI as IIP vxnor NOM IN sorra
AMERICA.
them into the finest pasturage in the
world. Often as many as ten three-
furrow disk plows may be seen fol-
lowing 000 another up and down,
breaking up the land preparatory to
sowing alfalfa (lucern). The ;flows,
as shown in the picture, are drawn by
eight criollo (native) horses tied four
abreast, the ptowmen riding the near
wheeler. With two changes of horses
one plow *will break up as much as
five acres of virgin soil a day. Some
ranchers sow with lucetn 5,000 acres
it year. This in Its virgin state would
carry some 280 heed et cattle, but onee
dot i
n n lne
ern
would support
2,000
head.
Remedy Por Plant Lice.
One of the best methods of destroy-
ing plant lice on roses and shrubs it,
by the use of tobacco stem solution.1
Pour a gallon of boiling water on dd
)Hound of tobacco steins and about!
twelve or fifteen hours later add four
i
more pitons of water. Apply With a
sprayer or Sprinkling pot.
rite Curl in ilia Pig's 'Til.
The curl itl
ni
tail li s
an
p Ss a !Mita -
tion of good health. When the curl be-
gins to straighten out look for disease
and give medicine or a change of feed.