The Wingham Times, 1895-02-01, Page 6r.rdinvAitx 1, 1805.
Var. DA.IltYrrie'S COMM
I•641.0.11•1111141
A ).k
irnE wo
iNnAm nitP
F1: iN
eeite it ittjaries would be It'SS eet ere. Stratford; No. S. Pearce, Lon- ' Tito Itabeoels t.
lit 0 ''t1 r IWO MI US it liRtek'S 'ION No. 13, Harry White, 1[1 -
would he, very alight. The remedy Oka ,„
tar the timidly wae two parts of coal Delegates ei intlustvial Exhibition:
oil to olie pat or boat' blati or stair J. W. Wheaton; London exhibition,
milk redneed by ten times the -T, S. Pearce- awl John Gilmour;
quantity t,t veld wee r and applied Oentral Farmers' Inaltate, T. Bal -
by li,1.11"t'ts 1P17111). mut a po11 or it lantyne and „I. A. James; auditors,
v..i.10141. swab. It- Nene a (.heap and tive J. C. Hagler, Ingersoll, alai J. A.
rt•tuetly ne I wonld ;Amu the Leath., of Nelles, Loudon, Report ralopted.
Ute as well. Tee mixtuse prt•vented
the 'am of warble fie being lahl,
zeal colisisptently the waive; from
being Int tele d. A little Sulpher aud
lard pia on titwould kill by
------
ti The annual meeting of the 'Western e ' a
Sllitoetttitill sile 111fIggotS inSidtl. Tilt!
DfliPYIlle1I'S ASSIOC1/1001.1 v8.; held 111 non woitvil was increasing:its avernes
• ;• 'Stretford, lately. President Pantile), s ,
rear oy year. The rt•metly was eo
in hie address, said that the extenaion tem•te
l
; , 1
pe at there was no excuses for
. and extraordthary success of the tht, 1w.s.',. eel
e pea seed:: could be
,;:s•S eheeseenaking would not have been
, . held over for three years without the
e possible without such organization slightest loss ht gen ninatIng quail ties:.
yhs efforts: This and kindred bodies Be baeinv: over tar two years 0110
-.Va. were business organizations for the ''
promotion of the business intereets bug. Place the peas in • tight ',ewe'.
and the development of the dairy or cotton hags and the insects would
-Industry. But they were much come out during the -first year and
more than this. Along with the Dairy die of starvation because they did
schooland. the Departmental and not feed on dry seed. Another insect
Experimental Agencies of the Govern- hatched from an egg on the green
snent they were really schools of pods was proving very injurion&
agriculture which now form a part of The eeass were laid immediately after
the educational work of the country, the seede'pods were formed, and email
., SeCond only in importance to our into the pod. Public school system. In holding When
ate its way
When full grown it fell to the ground,
- 'sueh -conventions as the present and where it lay during the winter. The
by local meetings the association was remedy which obviously suggested it -
•?carrying on a greatand beneficent ; self was to grow the peas as far as
educational work. Some idea of the • possible on the seeond year from
g-reat material interests conunitted to . where they were grown the first
*he charge of the association might - ey ar. ..
be gathered from the fact that the•
swim
annual output of cheese in the die • ,
tact represented by it was in round ' . C. H. Everett, of Wisconsin, then
aumbers $4,000;000 annually. In spoke on "Breeding, Feeding and
spite. of former growth to enormous Care of Swine." a.s one prectieally
ei nroportions there bad been a steady engaged hi the business he bred
le
xpansion of the cht•ese-making in- swine for the market. He could not
-, •e
dustry in Western Canada, and the afford to keep any but pure bred
growth of the dairy was further swine, and he had :limeys found
• evidenced in the progress of whiter that the pure bred auimal would give
butter -making in connection with a greater return for a bushel of corn
/ebeese. It -was just possible that the . or its equivalent than the scrub
unusual interest excited in this and. would.. Headvised that the sow
ether countries by the success of our ' that proved a good mother and a,
slairyhig might lead to expansion of . uniform breeder should be retained
the industry to the point of danger, ; on - the farm. The old sere- •was
and there might be a fall in prices. - more certain to raise unlit= litters
This was a contingency which should : than young SOWS were. • Great care
not be „ lost sight of. All efforts ' &mid be exercised in the selection
• should now be directed to raising. the . eV' the sire, as he was more than half
quality and improving the position I the berd. As the litter grows the
Seem now hold in the markets of thelnmther should be fed all she wants
world. In batter there was an nu- et" nala-making food. The young -
limited field for the production of the :
' sters ehould be ta wall t to drink {skim -
gilt -edge article. The clear demands Intel milk as early as possible.
. 'ef the home trade -were au iutinsation D %TRYING IX t'AN'AW .
' to makers that the day for poor Prefesaor Robertson, in -speaking
-. • butter at a profit is past. on this subject, said many factories
• J. 'W.. Wheaton, Secretary-Trea- were idle • to -day because they had
surer of the association, in his report net adopted the method of .co-oper-
, atated thatthere was a total of 23,- iition. He then touched on the
027 patrons supplying the milk of chtinged conditions of Agriculture
161,655 cows to the cheese factories and the practice of economy in re-
in Western Ontario. The largest lotion to these changed conditions.
amount of money received by any Ecunomy was not narrowness, but
patron per cow from the cheese fac- was wisdom and breadth. 'rhe say-
' tory for 1893 was $65, and the low- in of 2 cents per day on every cow
est $9.06. The average of the high- which gave milk WORK mean 11
est returns was $34.17 per cow, and cents per pound increase on all the
the average of the lowest returns cheese sold in Canada. Again, if a
a
- $17.54, and these figures, the report cow be so fed as to give three pounds
Stated, gave on a average of $25.85 more milk than she ordinarily did it
per cow, which may be somewhat would mean an increase on all the
:i- - i higher than it would be if all returns (Meese sold. These two savings then
a , were in from all the factories. If would mean the same as an increase
: 151,555 was taken as being the
number of cows, the estimated
Amount of money paid to the cheese
factory patrons in this .territory look-
ed after by this association would be
$3,917,6a6. The cost Oimetier:tater-
% ' itigaincluding drawing. varied frons
• • one and one quarter to two and
ta . lone -half emits per pound of cheese.
as ..... The highest test of butter fat for
slene, 181)4, was 4.9 per cent., and
the lowest', awl the average test of
the- vats!! per cent,. The buttetetat
system of paying for milk was giving
good genetal .,satisfaction. The
prices obtained for. butter made at
the creameries last • winter varied
from 231 to 24 cents per pound, and
the cost of manufacturing varied
from three and one-half to four cents
per pound. There were 13 cheese
- factories in Western. Ontario making
butter during the winter, and two
being run as skimming stations.
11 The membership of the association
for 1894 was 594, a decrease from
the previous year of 17.
asateetons istsnore. ;
Prof Flete,her, of the Ottawa Ex-
peritnental Farm, gave an address
- oii inturiou.s. insects, in which he said
• that there existed remedies for alt
= ineects but before getting the remedy
It was necessary to studrand under-
stand the nature of the insect to be
treated, The man who would use
thieve remedies 'persistently and
IMPORTANT ADDRESSES' IlY PROMINENT
CAN 1DIA.N AND AMEBIC 1N DAIRY-
MEN -- iNcipRIODS INSPPTS AND
SWINE RAISING TALEED ADOVT.
has an effective remedy for the pea
lUngiug Matsui
Iu the oars, botnet; ales r etring, buzzing
sound, are (mu, by ctitirrh, taut ex-
ceedingly disagt-0.•able anti very oommOn
tlicellsel. Litwin of smell or hearing also
result from cat arrh. II.r cl'tt Sat tower-
tho groat bicod 14 a pecu-
liarly tuteeossfid r:eliosty tor i414
which it cures by pu..ity tho .toto,i.
Ltinto;t: Otta.s tiro the best after ilionor
pills, '-.-'i -& tiNeetit licity t von sil tin -
twit.
liawiatt ?tremors' 7e.r.tual :La-
rs:ranee Company.
The 22nd annual meeting .ef the -
inept bees of this cone et ny Was held,
' • 1 • T • .1'p Hz r, • ••,,
day afternoon last. Fewn the re-
ports submitted, the Miming may
be taken layiag befbre you this
22nd annual reports your Directors
cannot emigrate -late you as in former
years ou the Company's imumnity
from loss. During the past yeat.,
certain sections of the Province suf-
fered very severely from thunder
storms and we cause in for a share
of the losses caused by lightning.
Coal oil lamps have again been a
fruitful source of fire waste. Other
losses have occurred, the -cause of
which your Directors have been un-
able to -ascertain, but no definite evi-
dente has been founcl to warrant
litigation. Your Directors found it
necessary to levy the highest rate
that has been required since 1878.
The average cost, however, each
year on 91000 of insurance for the
past 2i.t. years has been low and
that on R .blanket policy, one of r,he
most, if not absolutely the most, lib-
eral policy issued by any insurance
,company in Ontario. Our new mem-
bers, who expected to be relieved of
high insurance rates, will no doubt
feel disappointed to acertain extent,
but we ask them not to judge too
hastily'. Insurance companies as
well as individuals must expect re-
verses, and we only reqnest be
judged by our past average rate,
and not by one ps rtieular year. Let
it be remembered, too, that, a blanket
policy, paying full amount of lose 011
contents and for live stock killed itt
the field by lighteing, and a policy
covering, in buiklingesonly and pay-
ing two-thirds of loss, differ very
materially. The flambee of policies
issued during the year was 878, and
the number in• force Itt the end of the
year, 2,972. insuring $4,409,98t,
being an increase of :,'Aft,981 in the
amount of risk. The losses sustaie-
ed amount to $14,72.146. Of these,
the loss by lightning 11.111011DtS tO
POME OP THE tiOOD POI YTS OP PAY-
ING .FOR TO
VALIT
slaeol) Bray, of Lima, in a
forcible teltlreas itt the Nt fret Perth
Farmers' Inatitute meeting in .ttwood
last Santrday, set emelt the following
arguments in sunpert, of• Dr, Bata
coek'a system el' ming tor milk
according to quality :
1. It creates a desire among pat -
rows to meet the eonditions required
Ito prodaee the much to be cheered
I quality of t•xcellence Of eler-e. This
C1111 be accomplished only by keeping
!good CJIV's and taking propos core tif
the milk.
2. • '•
-
able duties of tenting ad a check
against fraud, and taking' proceed-
lugs at law for adulteration.
it, in a very great measure a
protection to the • honest patron
• against evil -disposed persons adulter-
' a ting their milk without Ode know,.
ledge, mid thus making them liable
to prosecution and disgrace, although
they a,re inuocent.
3, The practical result is that a
better quality of milk is scut to the
factory, which is easier to manufac-
ture and makes a more unifuem and
better article of cheese.
5. The urgent need of us looking
'after our reputation as cheese pro-
ducers at the present time in view of
the very keen competition we are
subjected to from our eastern neigh-
bors, and from the Antipodes by
men of the same sturdy 13rittish stock
as ourselvesZareke it. iinperative that
we, look after every matter that tends
to Iced us .oneettel and upward as',
cheese produeers. It is admitted by I
all thinking. suen that quality is the ;
keystone of success.' Therefore we I
must be very jealous of anything.
that may shave a tendency to injure t
the qua li tv -of our staple product, andl
gnard every means theft aide us in
retaining- OM' present stauding and
to advance to •a higher state of per-
fection. bet quality be first, last
and all the tithe. Let quality be
our watchword.
In relation to using the Babcock
test, it is -not claimed that the Bab-
cock Test is a perfect one for the
cheese factory, but it is •clainted that
it is nearer -imam than paying by
weight only. It 'does appear that I
milk does not, .always yield an ;
amount of share equal in ratio to tba
per eent. of butter fat contain( d [
the milk; but as 11 is claimed ly ex-
persts to -come nearer to right than '
the old system of .paying by weight
only, we should -patiently wait until
some bettor way is found, rather
than to go back to the. old system I;
which. is more. unjust mi. has no-, 3
Postag'e Lanarieets. • esti.
Replying to a reader wile esktel, tit) an' e:111105
the following. is the language of post -
lip M41114E4; UpsitlO doWil 1 Ili' leti
V011.10P 111011114 10Ye yell ; t110
ItIfle crosawiseany heart is a natlea"a;
straight up and tit evn, et it -by-,
sweetheart, gstocl-bye ; npshle
1:1 the rightcorner, write ea more;
in the Mate et the tcp, yo-;
at the bottom, no ; the rigla corner
at the right angle, do yo love me
in the left, hate yen; top eorner 1,11
the right, wielt you fsiendship
bottom corner on the left 1 eet•k your
acquaintance ; on 0 line with the
i4111'1181110, aceept my love ; the same
upside down, 1 ant engagea ; at right
angles Itt 8111110 plaCO, long tO 800
YOU, ; in the middle at right edge •
write immediately ; to write to an
editor and expect a reply without
enclosing a stamp mettne you are a
•
goose,
Kidney Foots.
In Jan., 1892, my son wino taken with
Rainey diseabe. The u4li attended hy
three play sleuths, and oho ttgo of tilt tnate
he grew worse and by '91 WO fallen
front 195 lbs. to 95 lbs. la 10 flays from
starting to use 1)r. Chase's Kid nee Laver
we were able to more hoiraL
In 4 months he gained 50 ihrt, and was
fully restored to health by the use ot
this medieine. Jno. S. Has ino, 23 St.
ul et., Mon treat.
-Is V111tI.IN11111
IvEit FRIDAY 1‘101trlING
- -XV T1&1
TIM OFFICE, acesestateusts Winer!'
taINUIIAM, (ATAXIC).
Subscripticraprice,e,:ar cx yiUttr. in advance
- •
ADVERTNIND RATEs:
• ' •••
i.11,71.,•1! 1 1 ,) 1. I t.11.1.. -. ro 14 F,. I 1 M.,
tilliti(7011..i1111 I ti,,,lif), 7f.:(1.); tii`o) 1ttl .1, V;I: ta: i (,$4 (,?)g
t!'ii,171'r " I '4) 00 1411.' 1 71)0 1 200
I MI? 111{74 i i) IP) :1 0.11 _.,1 7.70. L.). {X?.
1.vg:Li :1,11tt t)L.17.ne VI.4716 WIVOICIt71:11107.0.7!.)17, per line .
int tit -it liceirtion, and ;,ic. pee lit, to each subset:1.mM
illat,itrnoticest lee, pt.t line tor first insertion and
:,... per nun ea' each sitlasequmit no.ertict . No kmal
untAlg!olvgnige`;iirustrilitelloi:;',8letoholtilli11,5Sut.rayed, Situations,
I anti Business Chances Waideo, not exceeding 8 lines
nalloirscesVtalt 10'e‘o1:1'11:.ils.'llet ti'l Sale, not exceeding 8 linek..
il, for eta asses iine. per subsequent atonth
Those oral:4.1.w be striotl millered to
Special rates for Meal ad% ertitnnestits, or tot
ini.‘171c igirsie:njt%.11ts and local notices without opecifte
d!ruetionh, nail ie. itimattni tin forbid and (target,
sceordingiv. Tra...lkory toyttrtiabitients mustb f
1,1.1 !in wit The&
LI oha Igen tor c ntritet ativertirments must be
Stu (Mice by %Vednesslity II0011, in order to Ripest
that 'week
When von look at yourself, look
for fau'ts. When yon luta at others,
fry to see something goad.
The wise prove and the foolish
eonfets by their couauct that 11 lite
of employment is the only life worth
D. CHASE' S
THE
ORIGINAL
KIDNEY
PILL
K1
NV= LIVER
THE
ONLY
KIDNEY -LIVER
PILLS
plias
fordTb2`,.ws=: a7sekatrInyd-trd ieB.sallt1;1117d;
grand medicine for the Kidneys and Liver.
esoWniilFg. Ctloanalraertai mccai
Si., Toronto, re -
Star, says, Pilis act
li71Cr magicfor the relief of head•ache, obrkyusmaatitlaocku
acti consupation. Sold everywhere,
r...cior or price, to v.
cuMANSON, BATES & CO.
as LOMOARD 87. 7111KINTO. 0111.
anything in its favor to recornmen 1 .1.itaaor ty_five tty,
it. On the other hand xyte haw 1
everything to gain by sustaining the
principle of paying aceordltag to
$6,140.46; coal oil lamps $2.972; un-
known 82,972; other causes $1,118..1
The re:Milne- Directore, Messrs. Jas.1 For Over Fifty Years
Edesar Ihouglas, were AN SCLO AND Wrait-Tanco 'litmus. -.Mrs. f
re-elected. lose. :km fling :Irmo hal peon used for lire'. fin,.
yoxrs bv of mothers for their chile reit while
svethln,,, with porfeetsuoccss it seethes the chit
mittens the gm»s, allays ell pain, co ISA tNiNtl D011.1.
at;:d:s ttb...br oil; for DIarylima. • plearit,to
"CRUEL ONLY TO BE KIND."—
of 31 cents on every pound sst' Cana- Much unnecessary mitering is in-
dian cheese sold. Prof. Robertson flieted under the above excuse. If
.8 hen took up the question of food for one is not very well, feels out of sorts,
cattle.. what the proper constituents has a touch of the •bile, and ex -
of teed are and how they are to be periences an unpleasant giddiness,
;meowed. Food for cows should be one is immediately told to take some
bulky, juicy, palatable and eheap. disagreeable medicine. It is kindness
One food that could be grown to , in the guise of cruelty we are told.
great advantage for feeding cattle/C., s a matter of filet disagreeable
was Indian corn. The other topes . medicines are 710 longer necessary.
were horse beans, sunflower etel ef,es, i Holloway's Pills and Ointment —the
hay [mixed) and roots [carte ,s and world -famed remedies—will soon put
ma naolds]. These were Wb cheap one right, and, moreover, thetr are
foods which would accetrrplish Wet pleasant and agreeable restoratives
desirable reduction teerthe cost of to health. Thousands can attest
feeding cattle and selfich would be this, thousands have attested it. For
equal to art Were/113V 31 cents per disorders of the stomach and liver,
pound on cheese, e take the Pills; and use the Ointment
Mr. Ballantine observed the for gout, lambago, rheumatism, &c.
theory of tuberculosis is that it is in-
haled and unit breeding has nothing GOMEL
to do witleat. 11 18 simply coneump- At the last meeting of Court De -
tion enclitic germ must be Waded, light, No. 1694, independent Order
thou& there may be predisposing of Foresters, J. A. Uorrison, P. D. H.
att upts. C. IL, installed the following offieees:
rue OFFICERS, , C. D. II. C. R., Wm. liosej. C. IL,
Seceetary Wheaton read the Nom- ' W. A. Irwin ; P. C. R.. E. Ring • V.
inating Committee's rep" recom- C. R., Geo. Bradley ; R. S., Thos.
mending the following officers for . Nash; F. S. R.11IeGrath ; Treas., R.
184-6;
.. i S. Clegg; Chap., II, W. Coopet•; S.
President,. A. Penult°, Woodstoek. !W., Jos. Ardell ; J. W., It. 3. King ;
First vice-president A. P. Meter- S. 13., Thos. Ellis; .1. 13., R. J. Match;
en. Stratford. a i Court Phyeisian, Dr, J. A. Tuck;
Second vice-presideat,.. Iiarold 'Representative to High Court, Thos.
Eagle, Ottercliffe. -,6.,, Nash.
Directors: Div. No. 7, John 'Praha.?
Ha rriston; No. 8, .I.
. t
iftelligently would find himself well bore; No. 9, 3. F. Williams, 'Inge,‘-': Norway Pine Syrup wires couihs, I
aids, asthma. bronchitis, hoarseness,
Id, The hernfly was not so bad soll: No. 10, Geo. Robertson., Luck- •
sor hew and diseases of the throat
year PA previous years, and thi. now; No. 11, Thos. Ballantyne, arid It . s. Price 25 and 50 cent.
4•410ms
N.
1
It trover
N Paget Ca s
by roggists in every :part' it the
: rwontv1.18.ivo.eent. a nettle. 14s vein° Is
iticaloulable: 11 ii.c and ask }for Mrs. ',Winslow s
Soot 101,8 rep, mid take no ot ter Wait
IIOWICK.
¶11,e annual meeting of the'Itowick
Agricultural Society was Lied in
Fordwiltan Thursday, Jan. 10th,
and was yell represented mad snore
intereet than usual taken in the
society. The following are the
officers and directors for the .eaming
years President, John Kahle; ViZE
President, J. W. Johnston; Seettektrs-
Treasurer, P. liepinstall ; Direetent,
Samuel Ferguson, Edward Cousins,
13. I). Wallace, Wm. Evans,. Ulm
Stewatsta Samuel .Johnston, IL H.
Butchart, Robert Marding and Aksx.
Robertson, and James Perkins, 13. S.
Cook, M. athe w Jas. Mc E wen
;and David Sandet son wet* elected
!-assistant dircetors. John Donaghy
and Andrew Wilson were elected
auditors. --One day last week, Mrs..
Miller, while at the residence of her
son4n-law. Mr. Andrew Doig, of the'
2nd concession, slipped and fell
heavily on the ice at the door, break-
ing her leg. --On Friday of last
week, Mr. .Tohrt Ball, of the C. con-
cession, while working in the barn,
missed his footing and fell from one
of the beams to the floor and then
through a trap door into the stable
beneath, breaking several ribs.
Doctors recommend Norway Pine
Syrup because it is the best cure for
coughs and colds. Price tile, mid 50o,
a, druggist:4.
-•
THECIDOICS BEST FRIEND
LARGEST SALE IN CANADA,
SIN,4LS
LAUNDY.
Tho undersigned 11.ta open- 0 11 1. tundry 10 the
BRICK BUILDING- JUST NORTH OP
CHISUOL1I'S DRUG STORK,
Winghatn, and is prepared 1(1 ilo
ALL KINDS 0 LAUNDRY WORK
In the hot style oral at the An ,pvvt rar..s.
Perturb; wiled tor and d el I re! tit.
Plensv call and try our 0,1
SING LE171,
Wingham, Nov. 1, 1804.
R. ELLIOTT
Paorathron AND Puntsunni..
D ft MACDONALD,
CENTRE STit EWA
kv INS II AM. • • • ONTARIO....
--.^ •-•-----
NAT B. TOWLER. M.D.C.M.,
f .
Member College Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario
-Coroner for County of Huron -
Office 17p -stairs, mato lir Morton's office, Wing..
ham, Out.
orytcs II ovits.-9 to 12 a. n:., 1 to p. tn., or a
Residence, Diagonal Street.
•
P. KENNEDY. M. D., M, P..%8 0.
Id Med tlisVour iYeoartteurnDr.ini yen' itlyilthil.ilan:e) House
durw000 in London General Hospital. Special atten.
tion paid to diseases of women and children.
011tue-Fortnerly occupied by Dr.' Itiolcirtun,Coruer •
of Centre atm Petra! streets.
1) iiniii.tn - • ONT
DR. McASIT,
id. B. Toronto, :Wernher Collese 1.113sielens and
Surgeons. tit.tatio.
DELORAVII
ON* TARIO• •
) VANSTONE,
BARRISTER, SoLICITOR,
Private i.nd Company funds to Ione at lowest rate
interest. No commission charged, Mortgages, towtc.,
and ,s.rm proper4 bought anti sold
0 Ple1C3E-FIcaver Mock WINDHAM
J. A. Me IITOS
PA II
OW*.
E. L. DICKINSON,
Barrieter
soracrroa TO BANK OF DADIV.CON. KONEN. TR.
LOAN.
Wilco -Meyer Block, Wingham.
•
1 D iNTISTRY.-J S. JSGO:11B, L. D, R.,111trouag.•
Is manufacturing first.elass sets of
teeth as cheap as thty can be made
1 tetetrtv in the Dominion. Teeth extracted •
I ' absolutely without pain, by its new
process, guaranteed perfet tiy safe.
/
OFFICE : In the Beaver Block, opposite the -
Brunswick Muss.
Win. H. Macdonald, L. D. S.,:
DENTIST.
1 OFFICE, MACDONALD'S
I Will visit Gorrie lst and 3rd 1VIondayes
of each month.
J CHN RITCHIE,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT
W MOHAN,
ONTARIet*
DEANS, Jit,%Isamu',
LIOENSED AUCTIONEER FOR THE COUNTIf."
OF IIURON.
Moderate.
S0.168 attended in any part of the Co. Chargetth
• 1J
011ie CialtItIE, WINGRABI, (MT.,
ptcnarssu AITOTIONDER FOR TRH COUNTI.DEi'
10.01011 AND DROOL.
All orders left at the TINES OffiCO promptly atteffel
ed to. Terms reasonable. '
j1 AMES HENDERSON, VI/
LICENNED ADUTIONRICR POR CONEILEN LIUNOM ANb.
All sales attended to promptly and on the aeries&
Notice.
Charges Moderate and Satisfaction Guaranteed.
All tieressury arrangements can be tea& at th
TIMES' OMNI
ONt.
Money to Loan on Notes.
POWDERS Notes Discounted
• Coro $101f HA'AbA014111 Mut Neuralgia ;
Ili izO artliurisirti, at 0 Coctod To '.its, Disri.
n.tis, Biliousness:, Pain In the Side, Luitstipition,
. Torpid Myer, Bad Breath. To my turod &lad
regulate dim bowes. NIC '('0
Pittoxt 06 Or:NrSit Ar. OittrZBZ0101Zt.....
AT REASONABLE EATS
Money advanced on Mor1.ira4ea M ti pet cestiytel
priritetio of paying at the end of any year. Not..
and accounts collected.
norm oINDOO.
Beaver illoCk 11Thahrun, Ont.
Ctl
J°1t
To Dam
The m
Dairymen
Ontario
-secretary'
London.
,dent Pat
Pearce, 3
Atterelifle
F. Will
,dent), Hot
Laren nn
'ed as the
-1835. Co
-ed from
Western I
tion to h
their rest
requests
the part a
farmers tf
more fully
Tart of tin
steeds of tl
and to giv
the best di
tion Will h
tions chub
as follows
Thomas, I
Rincardin
Feb. 27 ;
market, 3
practical
are thor
dairying
farming w
hags. An
session w
It is desire
as benefici
;association
•eoperation
'dairymen
its efforts
.dairying i
,other plat
to hold loc
• tary will t
The settin,
the next
ferred un
Iihe me:
• eat atkiryn
the Unitec:
•-eated with
taining
'suitable 1
'Canada.,.e
ward eopi,
.at Strat
branding
'dairymen'
.and to 11
Montreal:
view of g(
'orga,nizati
board con
T. 13. Mill
tor for the
retiring d
begin on
'Premium
Mr. A.
ays:--"St
Neu ralgia,
highly pra
them."
Mr. J.
urer Town
Powders g
:readily."
Mr, Ale
Welland,
.excellent."
Mr. Woc
Pert Colbc
*.do their w
r. A. E
f Wellar
-cured me
from sever
when °the
Price 2f
medicine
The a
Culross
held in tl
Saturday
was smal
were el(
Pres., L.
McKague
D. Irelan
Chas. Ste
lies, A.
2ringle;
Treasure
G. Stewa
was dor
question,
mittee to
tain their
electing
The folk
the emu
A. IkleKa
cox and
Negleci
troubles,
These tro
prompt
best throi
World.