The Wingham Times, 1913-03-20, Page 29
THE WINGIAM TIMES MARCH 21, 1913
TO ADVERTISERS
_ p
Notice of changes must be left at this
office not later than saturday noon.
The copy for changes must be left
not faster than Monday evening.
Casual advertisements accepted up
to noon Wednesday of each week.
(5t3TAB141t31iril. siT:
THE WINf1IiAM TIMES.
H ala. E,1.ta1DTT, PUBLISB a AND PROPIETOs
THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1913
RURAL MAIL DELIVERY.
It will be of considerable interest to
the public to learn that the advantages
of the Canadian Rural Mail Delivery
System have recently been increased,
under a new regulation of the Post Of-
fice Department, which requires Rural
Mail Couriers to transract Money Order
and Postal. Note business for box -hold-
ers on their respective routes, and also
to carry a supply of Postage stamps,
sufficient to meet the requirements of
the patrons, and to accept letters for
registration from box -holders, and give
receipts therefor.
In this way the Rural Delivery Sys-
tem will become a Post Office on wheels
and will add much to the increasing con-
veniences of Rural life.
Patrons of Rural Delivery will be sup-
plied with blank Applications for Mon-
ey Orders and Postal Notes, to be used
as occasion arises. The patron will pre-
pare the application and hand it, togeth-
er with the purchase money, to the cour-
ier, who will give a receipt therefor,
and will purchase the Money Order or
Postal Note as the distributing office,
and deliver it to the box -holder on his
next trip; or the courier may be en-
trusted with the open letter in which to
enclose the Money Order or Postal Note
and thus save time.
In the case of registered letters for
box -holders, the Postmaster of the dis-
tributing office will notify the boxhold-
er of the arrival of the registered art-
icle, and the box -holder will be required
to give the courier an order on the Post-
master to deliver the article to the cour-
ier, and the box -holder will bo expected
to meet the courier on his next trip,
and give a receipt on delivery of the
article.
Registered letters on which the post-
age and registration fees have been
fully paid, will be accepted by the tour_
ier and receipt given therefor.
GROWING AND ENSILING CORN.
The lack of confidence in the value
and use of corn ensilage is gradually
being overcome. According to Mr. J.
H. Grisdale. Director of Experimental
Farms, who has tested the matter in
many parts of the Dominion, corn for
forage or ensilage can be grown to ad-
vantage in almost all parts of Canada
occupied by stock farmers. Failure to
secure satisfactory results has often
been due to wrong cultural methods
practiced, or unsuitable varieties grown
rather than to adverse climatic condit-
ions.
In order to secure for the benefit of
stock growers generally reliable inform-
ation on the subject of corn ensilage
Mr. Grisdale was summoned by the
Select Standing Committee of the House
of Commons on Agriculture and'Coloni-'
zation, to'give evidence based on his
experiments and observation. This evi-
dence was printed in a pamphlet of six-
teen pages and sent ont in large num-
bers but there are still available for dis-
tribution a number of copies in the hands
of the Publication Branch of the De-
partment of Agriculture at Ottawa.
Corn will do well in almost any kind
of soil provided with good drainage and
well prepared. Barnyard manure,
which may be applied during the wint-
er or spring is the best fertilizing mat-
erial to use. From the middle to the
end of May, according to the weather
and soil conditions, is said to be the
proper time to plant the seed which
may be put in hills or rows. After de-
scribing the necessary cultural operat-
ions, varieties suitable for various pro-
vinces and districts are named. For
WAS SO NERVOUS
INKS MOT EAT QM sLEEP.
There are amity people who betanino
work, weak and miserable because their
nerves becoite sounstrung they cermet
sleep, and wherever there are *nes
troubled in this way they will dad that
Milbuln'e Heart and i.erire' Pills tills
restore the deranged nerves to full life
and activity.
They oto this by their invigorating
effect on.the serve centre*, end will time up
the *lade oyster's to a perfect condition.
Ilr. George hiciteath, Round Hill,
N.g., writes: -"I take the pleature of
writing to tell ,you the great benefit
I1'Il burn s Heart and l a d Nervi Pills did for
me.. 1 siakaj0:nervous t could not eat or
sleep,
and **aid not even i n My Work,
end.I failed too shadow. Pint'll, t eeli-
iented to try Milburn', ifeert and Nerve
Pill' and have onlytaken a ke
ri two Kot:t4i,
and ate able to work est well ea even, end
can tat and sleep as well as eaves I did.
I can't nlrlaise your medicine too y,
My wife is taking there now for palpita-
tion of the heart and is ' imprenng
greatly."
the price of Minn', heart and Nerve
Pills is .11 emits part hot. 3 bate, for $1.2$.
itor kale at all dealers or mailed direct
rail receipt nt ?price by Ilse L. Mill**
Co,, Limited, i'oron.o, >,).it.
the northerly latitudes Longfellow
Crompton's Early, Angel of Midnight,
North Dakota Flint and Sandford are
recommended. Harvesting and ensilo-
ing are fully described and feeding is
dealt with also. -For feeding young
stock some bran and clover hay should
be attended to the ensilage. Rations
are given for all classes of cattle.
In discussing silos a table is embodied
which shows the capacities of those of
different dimensions. A hundred ton
circular silo is shown to be 27 feet deep
and 10 feet inside diameter. Silos of
different materials are dealt with and
their contruction described. Cement
silos properly constructed are referred
to as being probatly more durable and
satisfactory than th iso built of wood.
A GREAT ISSUE.
(Toronto Star.)
Journals that are trying to belittle
the issue now before the House of Com-
mons -to represent it as a mere strug-
gle for office and the appearance of
power -are making a fundemental er-
ror.
When a great issue knocks at the
door of party politics, we ought not to
turn it away. We ought to make it a
welcome guest.
Partyism has its good and its evil el-
ements. It exists; it will continue to
exist. The part of wisdom is to recog-
nize its existence; to reject what is evil
in it, and to cherrish what is good.
A great issue is the salt of politics,
the thing that saves it from rottenness.
It is even more than salt; it. is the sour-
ce of vitality and healthy growth.
Let us acknowledge frankly what we
are now face to face with a great issue.
All of us are in favor of unity and in
favor of freedom. One patty says that
these ends can be best attained by the
evolution of self-government. Let us
admist that both these convictions may
be honestly held. Let us contend as
generously as some of the Cavaliers and
Roundheads contended in one of the
most exalted periods of English history;
each strong in his convictions, resolute
in his own cause, but respecting the
honest convictions of his neighbor, and
willing that the right cause shall pre-
vail.
Old Age.
Old age as it comes in the orderly pro-
cess of nature is a beautiful and majes-
tic thing. It stands for experience.
knowledge, wisdom, counsel. That is
old age as it should be. but old age as
it often is means poor digestion, torpid
bowels, a sluggish liver and a general
feeling of ill health, despondency and
misery. This in almost every instance
is wholly unnecessary. One of Cham-
berlain's Tablets taken immediately af-
ter supper will improve the digestion,
tone up the liver and regulate the bow-
els. That feeling of despondency. will
give way to one of hope and good cheer.
For sale by all dealers.
Beginning of the End of Western Land
Boom.
Just now there are splendid oppor-
tunities to get Western town lots at
half-price. "Agreements for sale" can
be bought at a recount of twenty-five
to forty per cent. For example, a real
estate boometer sells a lot to Jones, a
mechanic or clerk, for $3,000. An agree-
ment of sale is made out and Jones pays
a thousand dollars down. Then Mr.
Boomster takes the agreement from,
say, Saskatoon or Regina, or any other
city when real estate is active, to Win-
nipeg. In Winnipeg Mr. R. E. Boom-
ster sells his "agreement for sale," on
which Jones has yet $2,000 to pay, as
he might sell a mortgage. He wants
to get his cash and get away to another
piece of business. So he sells the $2,000
equity at 40 per cent. discount to some
speculating capitalist and puts $1,200 in
his pocket. Thus R. E. Boomer nets
$2,200 cash for $3,000 of town lots.
Note that Mr. S. Capitalist has paid
only $1,200 for his "agreement for sale,"
and if the poor mechanic or clerk de-
faults on his payments, then Mr. S.
Capitalist owns property nominally
worth 53,000 at a cost of $1,200. The
only man who has lost anything is Mr.
Mechanic pr, Mr. Clerk.
Mot of the town lots that can be
bought in this wax are worth just about
what they cost Mr. Capitalist. There
are plenty of lots which have been sold
during the past two years at from three
to five times what they are worth and
on which the purchasers are now de-
faulting. -Canadian Courier.
AMONG THE SOOTS AND SHOES.
Evening shoes are made of the same
materials as the evening gown.
Tinsels, both gold and silver, may be
worn with black or white, but great dig.
cretion is needed in selecting suitable
faotwtar.
The foot always looks larger in white
or showy designs, and thast'iahose feet
are inclined to be large or in tiny way
out of the normal proportions should, if
possible, keep the color as subdued and
unhoticeable as they can.
This can alwxye be managed for even-
, ing west by having tlte dress fairly long
in front.
Low shoes, mostly bronze in color,
• but in some eases matching the dre+aiai
and almost invariably with red morocco
heels, are Worn with tht new tigbt
!skirts.
Try it when you're tired. You
will find it wonderfully refreshing
UPTON' TEA
Sustains and cheers
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AN O1PPC)RTUNITY
For a Live Man in Wingham
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tti make some clean, honest money, gig ing information to
those who have requested it, regarding an original West-
ern townsite-riot a subdivision. This is a gentl-man's
proposition, and we want only men of goo .i standing who
will not misrepresent. Address v
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502 TEMPLE BUILDING - TORONTO o
Western Canada Real Estate Co.
(From the TIMES of Mar. 17, 1893)
LOCAL NEWS.
The G. T. R. Station is being bright-
ened up by a coat of kalsomine.
The cold weather of Wednesday, was
a reminder that winter's back bone has
not been broken very badly.
The thaw 'last week took away a great
deal of the snow, and it is not probable
that we will have a very extensive flood
this spring.
It is expected that the Rev. E. F.
Hughes, of the English church, ill
preach his farewell on Easter Sunday,
April 2nd.
Mr. John E. Pugsley, of lot 317 con.
11, East Wawanosh, will sell his farm
stock and implements by public auction
on Wednesday, March 29th.
Mr. Geo. Irwin announces, in another
column, that he has opened a tailoring
establishment in the shop one door south
of Mr. R. Hill's restaurant, and lately
occupied by Mr. M. Patterson, watch-
maker.
Mr. A. Nicholl received word this
week, of the death of his grandfather,
Henry Brace, in Spokane county, Wash-
ington Territory, in his 86th year.
Mr. J. Cummings has purchased a
couple of lots, on Shuter street north,
from Mr. Jos. Anderson, of Winnipeg.
Mr. Cummings, it is said, will erect a
brick residence on the property.
The last carnival for this season was
held in the rink on Wednesday evening.
There were only a few skaters' irl ''cost-
unle. but the attendance was fair.
There were three competitors in the
three mile race, Mr. S. Elliott, being
the winner.
BORN.
NICHoLLs--In Wingham, on Mar. 15th,
the wife of Mr. A. Nicholls; a son.
HorPER-In Wingham, on March 13th,
the wife of Mr. John Hopper; a son.
BURICHOLDER In Wingham, on the
16th of March, the wife of Mr. Burk-
holder; a daughter.
DIED.
BRACE -In Spokane county, Washing-
ton Territory, on Feb. 22nd, Henry
Brace, aged 85 years. Deceased was a
grandfather of Mr. A. Nicholls, of this
town.
RELIGIOUS STATISTICS.
Roman Catholics lead all other re-
ligious denominations in point of num-
bers in Canada, according to a bulletin
on religions from the census of 1911, is-
sued by the Census Department at Ot-
tawa. There are 2,833,041 Catholics,
Presbyterians coming next with 1,115-
324, Methodists third with 1,079,892, An-
glicans fourth with 1,043,017, Baptists
fifth with 382,666, Jews sixth with 229-
864, and Congregationalists seventh with
34,054. There are 18,834 members of
the Salvation Army, 10,695 Evangelicals,
10,493Doukhobors, and 3,224 Unitarians.
The Anglicans increased in ten years
53.05 per cent.; Roman Catholics, 27.06;
Methodists, 17.78; Presbyterians, 32.39;
Baptists, 20.33; and Salvation Army,
82.71.
Roman Catholics are now 41.43 per
cent, of the total population; Anglicans,
13.35 per cent.; Methodists, 17.11 per
cent.; Presbyterians, 15.64 per cent.,
and Baptists, 4.52 per cent.
Dr. de Van's Female Pills
A reliable French regulator; never fails. These
pills aro exceedingly powerful in regulating the
generative portion of thefeme!jysteol. Refuse
all cheap imitations. lir. di Tante ars sold at
or bet, or three for {17. Mailed- to any oaten.Tae ttoeifrs7l Drat; Ce., tit. Cataarlaacs, Oat.
Salting them Down:
There's trouble in store for the gent
who never salts down a red cent, who
looks upon cash as the veriest trash,
for foolish extravagance meant. Since
money comes easy to.day, he thinks
'twill be always that way, and he burns
up the scads with the rollicking lads
and warb.es a madrigal gay. His doll-
ars are drawn when they're due; and
rather than salt down a few he throws
them with jests, at the robin redbreasts,
with riotous hullabaloo, I look down
the scurrying years -for I'm the des-
cendant of seers, and the spendthrift
descry when his youth is gone by, an
object of pity and tears. I see him par-
ading the street, on weary and ring -bony
feet, a -begging for dimes, for the sake
of old timmes to buy
hi
uAome sil r rant
to eat. I see him abandoned and sick,
hie pillow a dornick or brick; and the
peeler co nee by With a vulcanized eye
and swats him for hack with a stick. I
see him when dying; he groans, bet
his anguish for nothing atones! And
they cart him away in the dawn cold
and grey, to the Ogee where they bury
cheap bones. Don't,burn up your mon-
ey, my friend; don't squander or foolish-
ly lend; though you say it is dross and
regret not its loss, it's a comfort and
daft in the end. Volt Vasolt.
. Locomotor Ataxia.
"My nerves were very bad, and I
could not sleep at night, nor could I
control my arms or legs," writes Mrs.
Robt. Bustard, Maxwell, N. B. "Dr.
Chase's Nerve Food cured me of what
I believe was the early stage of loco-
motor ataxia or paralysis. I cannot de-
scribe what I suffered, but now I am
entirely cured."
One Virtue.
I have a hundred faults, I know, a
hundred faults that I regret; I tried to
shake them long ago -alas! they linger
with me yet. They linger with me in
crowd; they cling upon me like a leech;
of one thing only am I proud- I never
tried to make a speech. I am the man
who rocks the boat, that most detested
of all knaves; a thousand revelers afloat
I've sent to wet, untimely graves; I've
seen them brought in by the tide, and
strewn along the sandy beach, and said
with pardonable pride, "Ah, well I nev-
er made a speech!" Alone I kidnapped
Charlie Rose, and tore him from his lov-
ed one's arms, and I've conducted at a
loss three imitation Gunness farms; I
slew my victims with a spade, and mur-
mered, as I heard them screech: "My
conscience still is unafraid -I never
tried to make a speech." When near
the end of human strife,acomfort great
that pilgrim knows, who can look back
upon his life and say, "I never, never,
never, the living issues to discuss, the
unwashed 'f ailtitude tet'e ch;< I never
raised a verbal fuss, I never tried to
make speech!"
NEVER NEGLECT
A HEADACHE.
Headache' is not a disease in itself, bat
is often a eliureeof .reat suifering, and itis
presence ier likely symptomatic' Of some
1iseaie lurking in the system.
To get rid of the -headache, and thus
prevent Mere' serious' 'troubles, it it
dbsolu'.el n'etre3Sarjy to clean* the'
aystem of all Waite and pOiatihOiltOtilttItt
and keep the be/Weis well ogee, tate
noggin ' of the bowels being: one, *i th'
principle t;altiie '
p t s et headache, ladrtiaai�
Blood 13ittesid a ulatee The bone's, end
makes their raoveinent free and natural.
A cure ffor headeache; a seediciap that
curies where Others fail.
Ml's. L.
Banks, Mt. 'difatttey,
writes: ---"Staffers years sinteT I Was a
constant eafferer from .hea ttolie. I *MI
all run down, raft nothing stesxe& to do,
m� aiiv' . I read o urdoo ll
Witttrs,` dieciilbii to el it, *' trio
r.' lilt was iarife
i Nbir MIP, t mad&'g'
stopped tettireslY, ill: I HA Stetter in
every giay. I can safely recteM head
I#.11.11.
til ntitifactitred only Wylie T. Mlkur*
Co., Unshod, Trit"bhto,
TOWN DIRECTORY.
BAPTIST CHURCH --Sabbath services
at 11 a. in. and 7 p. m. Sunday School
at 2:30 p. m. General prayer meeting
on Wednesday evenings. Rev. G. Vic-
tor Collins, pastor. B. Y. P. U. meets
Monday evenings 8 p. m. W. D.
Pringle, S. S. Superintendent.
METHODIST CHURCH -Sabbath ser-
vices at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sunday
School at 2;30 p. m. Epworth League
every Monday evening. General prayer
meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rev.
W. L. Rutledge, D. D., pastor. F.
Buchanan, S. S. Superintendent.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH -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. Perrie, pastor. Dr. A. J. Irwin, S.
S. Superintendent.
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, EPISCOPAL -Sab-
bath services at 11 a. m. and 7. p. m.
Sunday School at 2:30 p. m. Rev. E.
H. Croly, B. A., Rector. C. G. Van
Stone, S. S. Superintendent.
SALVATION ARMY CITADEL.. -Service
at 11 a.m., 3 p. nm, and 7 p.m. on Sunday.
At 8 o'clock on Thursday evening.
There will be special music provided in
the Sunday evening service from 7 to
7.15
POST OFFICE -Office hours from 8a.m.
to 6:30 p. m. Open to box holders from
7 a. m. to 9 p. m. P. Fisher, postmast-
er.
PUBLIC LIBRARY -Library and free
reading room in the Town Hall, will be
open every afternoon £rem 2 to 5:30
o'clock, and every evening from 7 to
9:30 o'clock. Miss R. Brown, lib-
rarian.
TowN COUNCIL -C. G. VanStone,
Mayor; J. W. McKibbon, Reeve; J. A.
Mills, George Spotton, Wm. Isbister,
W. J. Boyce, A. Young and D. Bell,
Councillors; John F. Groves, Clerk and
Treasurer. Board meets first Monday
evening in each month at 8 o'clock.
HIGH SCHOOL BOARD -Frank Buchan-
an, (Chairman), R. Vanstone, Theo.
Hall, C. P. Smith, W. J. Howson,
John A. McLean, W. F. VanStone.
Dudley Holmes, Secretary. A. Cosens,
treasurer. Board meets second Mon-
day in each"mdnth.
PUBLIC SCHOOL BOARD.- A. Tipling,
(Chairman), Alex Ross, J. L.
A.wde, Dr. A. J. Irwin, Robt. Allen,
Wm. Moore.H.E.Isard,Dudley Holmes
Secretary-Treas.,John F. Groves;Meet-
ings second Tesday evening in each
month.,
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS -J. C. Smith
B. A., Specialist in Classics, Principal;
H. A. Percy, S. P. S. Science Master;
G. R Smith, B. A.. Specialist in Mathe
matics; Miss C. E. Brewster, B. A.,
Specialist in Moderns and History;
Miss B. E. Anderson.
PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS. -Joseph
Stalker, principal', Miss Brock, Miss
Reynolds, Miss Farquharson, Miss An-
sley, Miss. Barber and Miss Bentley.
BOARD OF HEALTIL-C.G.VanStone,
(chairman), Wm.Fessant, Alex Porter,
Johii''F. Gro've't,Sedrelrgr'y; I;tr: R. C.
Redmond, Medical Health officer.
FARMERS
and anyone having ,five nook or other
articles they wish to dietetic" of, should lard: -
Hee the same for sale in the Times. Oar large
airoaLatioin tel will beutrange indeed if
yon do not gel aanatamsr. Wscan't g arantos
Mat you will sell because you may **more
Por the article or stook than it las worth. Bend
your advertisement to the TIme and try We
pian of disposing of your stoat and other
article..
OUTSIDE
ADVERTISING
Orders for Atm insertion,. of. advertisement*
such as- teachers wanted, Seminar °henries,
Mechanics wanted, artioiw for este, or in foot
=dint of sin advt. in any of the Toronto or
atter alty papers, may be lett at the TIMIS
and wThis will receive promptattention
ile peopleworkthetOuleof remitting
for and forwarding ahre est
erste' will be quoted on application. Leave
or sendyour next work of this kind to the
TINES OEFLC . Win*boles
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
no Kind You Hare Always hued
Boars the
Signature of
144
Officials ,of the Windham county sav-
ing@ bank were surprised at Danielson,
Ct., last week when a bank book that
had not been presented in 19 years was
brought into the bank by Mrs. Edward
Fitch of Norwich. The last depositZvas
made in 1871. and amounted to $800.
The book had been presented to have
the interest computed up to I9 years
ago, since which time nothing has been
heard of the account. The interest
amounts to $2,300. The book was in
the name of Edward Fitch, of Norwich,
who died some years ago.
Overt Biel' YtAlide'
kxlegstieNett
ATENTS
TIRADE Mamie
Decant
CoWeieWtsrra+AEh
runs rending a sketch bid dr»crintleid may
sewer"meerfa our comfort Tree Willechet an
inranttnsa rprohnblyp ptrut 7 ata Wars-
tIcn's.trleti ee.nedentf:il. pass on i Lente
pent trits,e,..ol iIme e4or,mmrn1gpat.s,re.
Patent -tont Yhroash )fated aVun, redeiv
*Mut lfot/[r„rorit oat oIiinerkait. 0, In the
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CC -• a m+�.'tlrls �d. °old °!
ESTABLISED I855.
THE WING.EAIw' TIMES.
IS PUBLISHED
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
-AT-
The Times Office Stone Block.
WINDHAM, ONTARIO,
Taaxe or SuneuuxrrIoa -$°.U0 per annum in
advance, $14012 not eo paid. No paper disoon•
tinned till all arrears are paid, except at the
option of the publisher,
ADVanTtBINO RATas. - begat and other
oasnaladverelsemente 10o per Noaparlel lino for
first insertion, 0o per line for esohsubsequent
Insertion,
Adrertiseunente is local columns are anarged
10 ate per line for first insnrtioe, and 5 cense
per line for each subsequent insertion.
Advertisements of Strayed, Perms for Sale
or to Rent, and similar, 41.01 for first three
weeks, and 25 cents for each subsequent in.
eertion.
Ootiva os,RATaa-The following table shows
oarratos for the Insertion of advertieenenta
for specified periods: -
1 1 vu. d Mo. 5 Ho. LMo.
OneOotmm� $70.00 441.00 542.50 46.00
gOutt: lmm� 10.00 26.00 16.00 8.,0
QanrterOolamn..,-.. 90.00 12.60 7.60 0.00
One Inch _ 5.00 5.00 2.00 1.00
Advertisements without amoiflo directions
will be inserted till forbid end charged accord.
ingly. Transient advertisements must be paid
for in advance.
Tim Jon Dapj.a'rmiorr is stashed with as
extensive assortment *fall requisites for print.
ing, affording facilities not equalled in the
county for turning out first chess work. Large
type and appropriate ants for all styles of Post.
ers, Hand Bills, etc„ and the latest styles of
choir's fanoy type for the finer °lasses of print
Ing.
H. B. ELLIOTT,
Proprietor and Publisher
ORS. KENNEDY & CALDER
Orrtoas-Corner Patrick and Centre Ste.
Paorms:
Offices 45
Residence, Dr. Keened] r43
Residence, Dr. Calder 151
Dr. Kennedy spooializes in Surgery.
Dr. Caldor devotes .penial attention to Die.
eases of the Bye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Eyes thoroughly tested. Glasses
properly fitted.
DR. ROBT. C. REDMOND. M. S.C.B. (Engi
iJ L. B. O. P. London.
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
Omos, with Dr. Ohteholm
DR. H. J. ADAMS
Late Member House Staff Toronto
General Hospital.
Post Graduate London and Dublin.
Successor to Dr. T. H. Agnew.
Office Macdonald Block.
W. R. Hambly, B.So„ M.D., C.M.
Wingham, Ontario.
Special attention paid to diseases of women
and children, having taken poet grsduaite
work in Surgery, Bartoriology and Scientific
Medicine.
OfR:ein the Kerr residence, between the
Queen's hotel and the Baptist Church.
All business given careful attention.
Phone 54. P. O. Box 118:
VAN8TONit,
e BARRISTIR. SOLICITOR, RTO
Private and CompanyfanI. loan at lowest
rate of interest. mortgages,
gages, town and farm
propertybbrgid and sold.
Ocoee, Beaver Block. Wingham
J•
A. MORTON,
BARRIsT1iR, &e.
Winghsn, Ont.
DUDLEY HOLi'IES
Barrister, Solicitor, Etc.
Office : Meyer Block, Wingham.
ARTHUR J. IRWIN,,wD.. D. 8., L. D 8.
DentalCaenand Surgery
Pennsylvania
he Roy t
College of Dental Surgeon!,
of Ontario. Office
in Macdonald Block, Wier/ham.
Office closed every Wednesday afternoon
from May nit to Oct. tat. ,
e H. ROSs, D. D. 8., L. U.S.
donor graduate of the Royal College of
Dental Surgeons of Ontario and Honor gradu-
ate of the University of Toronto, Fsoaltyy of
Dentistry.
Off�oe over -H. E. Isard & Oo's., store, Wing -
ham,
ltMtee closed every , Wednesday afternoon
from May 1St to 'Oct. 1st.
DR. E. H. COOK,
vHrEaIN4RY suaGIQit
Successor to Dr. Wilson.
Dogs and surgery a specialty.
Restdenceani if*•te in Dr. Macdonald's old
residence on ventre street, next to St. Paul's
Church. Telephbtte 250:
Winghaiii General Hasilitai
(Under Government Inspection)
Pleasantly situated. Beautifully fur-
nished. Opeh to all regularly licensed
physicians. RATES FOR ATiENTS-WhiCh
include board andnursing), $4.90 to $15.
per week accordingto location of
information, For further ad-
dress
Miss L. Matthews.
Superintendent
Box 223, Winghann Ont.
RAILWAY TIMID TAMS.
GRAND
d ND.
ratN• A t
►A: at Stint.
lt
-...c. .
TRAIN, iters iron
London 1.85 ales-.. tl.Efht.In.
Toronto diieettl 6001.1.. i,4$a,tls.1 2.1100.61.HInoardins..lt.iig a.i.i. 4.61 p.m.... 1.1(I p.m,
tilaserdine ., .6.69 o.nt,.11. 'a.m... 1.00 p.m.
London..
«.bt � � 1.16 p.m.
Pafiifinratoilr. tbtlelt3c.ni,
Toronto &feast.....- -- ,15 vact3, Laldo.' 'p, kWh*. Wihihrini.
CXNAD1AIt PAbtrIO i dlt.WA`t .
tALTSs t -S4 tfoa'
a.ea.... 0.10
,'1n,-aa1100Poo.
Toronto Sad Itset .---
Tlt bider ......... ,.' 1
Atlut'itE
Tsiietdaflax..ra.-r..14±�.Y!.tlt,
J. $ R• Il r blriit •
4-4-14-1-1-1-144-1-1-1-1-14 +1-1-1+1-1-1-1-14
1-1-1-i 1 -1 -rials
THE SWINEHERD. -
Good bedding adds to the com-
• fort of the bogs. The man who
provides the best shelter is in-
varlably the man who makes the
most money out of his bogs.
It is well to set out a row of
evergreen trees to protect 'the
hog yard, and such a windbreak
for the farm buildings will make
• a great difference in the winter.
Separate the young breeding
sows from the fattening stock.
A fattening ration will ruin a
sow for a breeder.
Keep a record of each sow to
determine her worth as a breed-
er, Fatten the rattle beaded
sow that is hard to handle at
pigging time.
Handle the young boar care-
fully. Teach him to obey the
word and to walk ahead of you.
Aa ungovernable boar is most
dangerous.
1.3-F�-•i-1-i i-l-'.-I-t-i-i-i-1.1-I.1.1•I-i i -i I -i•
THE AMBITIOUS HORSE.
Importance•of Training Work•Animals
to Walk Rapidly.
Sonic people give horses little credit
for intelligence, and, while, of course,
they cannot reason or pass the time
of day with one another, they do learn
many things, usually from habit, says
the National Stockman. Horses vary
greatly in this respect, as all who have
handled ninny horses well know. The
variation of horses in this respect is
probably no more, however, than the
difference in the ability various men
possess to handle horses.
One of the most important things a
horse may be taught is to walk fast.
A contractor who builds roads or does
similar work has his teams trained to
walk fast, and he has them all work-
ing alt an even gait, which is so neces-
sary when they are following each oth-
er closely at their work. Sometimes
farmers put their teams in at such
jobs. 'making a till or a cut to level• st
road. and so earn a few extra dollars.
The lessons brought out on such a job
are too plain to be overlooked. The
fast teams must wait for the slow,
and none can work for any length
of time faster than the slowest. Such
a striking comparison is not conducive
Photo by Pensioylvania Agricultural col-
lege.
The policy of keeping brood mares
to perform the necessary farm work
and at the same time produce a
crop of foals i3 one that should
commend itself to all thinking men.
Mares of good conformation, bone
and size mated to pure bred draft
stallions will produce a type of
horse much In demand at excellent
prices. None but pure bred stal-
lions of any of the recognized draft
breeds should be used. Keeping the
brobd mares Steadily at work re-
sults' in stronger' and better foals.
The Percheron grade filly shown la
owned by the Penrseylvadnia Agri-
cultural college.
to pride in a slow moving team, nor ill
it a credit to the ability of the team's
owner to train his horses.
Some horses are naturally slower
gaited than others, and many require
a legging gait because the driver
permits it. Some teams with one
driver will step off smartand fast, but
with another will quickly learn that
to just Mere i>+i all that is required,
the dirlirer probably Having his mind
anywhere but on his work. We can
hardl* blare* the aloiy' tOrllig lambent
of a home for his fault.
A too common mistake is hitching
an *naibitions colt With ii lazy old horse,'
'' tide is done it Is geitetlilly be
canna the' slow one is •'sogeilitle," sic
nice to work as colt besitit, but til
result is almost ruinous to the Cilli
no .fitr.:elli a fast, et8,Cieiit .woriter is
coil4deraed lJi lr`e dityerehee In tile'
amount of work a fast stepping team
and a whew tealm trill do is astouniipg
and will hardly be believed' until seen
demonstrated, es in adjoining wheat-
fields
heatfields of the lame else. Where the well
trained team !fill reap the * eeattt much
raster than and seeltiing!y as easy an
the slow team. At least at the end of
a day's work they recut' no more tired
than the laggards. Give the colt a'
chance to be an efficient horse.
Hog Cholera Prevention.
No specific cure has been found for
hog cholera, but in a few instances re-
eoveflee have taken place where the'
preventive serum has liven promptly
aced. The
serum. It fr
esii mode
a
nd
f.rom n repo te •.° reliable anuha.ttr-
•t, `IS'e#ecfIr°e'la pretxairaion tlrs' Mt -
poste. 'I'enipornry immunity is had by
the single Injection treatment in widen,
serum aiolina II used 1"ei'ifl:txlcut itu-
tnunity is'$ad by MAO hie s!aitni ann'
* very small quantity of virulent blood,
at the aanae time
Pumpkins For Dairy Cows.
PnuipkIns are emu] Iced tip' dairy-
pews,
airyCows, and Ihene' is h ufhirist In the t'laitti`
that the" hili -dry animal.. up. It r'ns
'to maid that field ttnuip:iths' ratututin
practically the wawa nnurunt of i -eati-
MO aatrieata :ail. turnips