The Wingham Times, 1913-05-22, Page 4r
.11
ti
t!
Te.
e.
T e. , .
a1'•. ....e:
tI t - et' 1'176'. :-1
2 k) • ese.s..Y ;eel. 1 1t ' )t1- 1 t p.
i•
t 7. 111.6' t ,.: . •.•.
1 d'ea: tese !l'ssles leesre-
.1
?lr IL! 111'1
n -se, `i - >1 i :'t1Y1
seen cesipden '
a o :-..or anne lent is. this- 1
_ - '(t-st • ..'••1 , e . tee ti•r.t•!'i111it•13t
-t:• 1 -i les .+s :,.. '1'.11 see- :%Lil'1'o.s
serze. for 'F, tiveugit he dens tr. t.
Y. i s - 111 l". t 1):`t. 1: . .'a,'•, t• se y
:, sly_, t.:'.' , i... te•ii i (.•a:ne 1,1
L'i'p:11.: eiit9 evee)
3.131 a 1111. .a-; 1 , �`(t deti.ho - gore+
. ;.'!'h•^i', a 66 66 ,.1 L'.1.' t , t, 1.0 ; of 1eCtlinent j
0 no-- •1 ii 3 ie an sin' ire • tenelintt this
i t. a .; o:
1r..1 .t1',;t, `Pike]
:"t.. - ...•f- , `,•d ' (:r • t:11.: lase',
•/s es eines:hie reininfer. and the
:':' I'' it• e..4 t1` e(:!mites,I
• ,• ? eneeee ton f.'.4w i 11 t.lt,
' , E It<la_.!. is t. •'3.L' y:16i6:11 :1:. G4tlil:.tt'd i
R): f
4 3 --•:11.3.1' 1(t t.:ie. 1.:11.13.1 1'66•:1,
,.. y ...� t6 it.. ..-)•. i11 111114 in :. COU:t?
tJ plexal
sd 3..a .. 1, a reason for rte,
• 11'
the -tl.:`.}' lint we would
j ii.. tInssest nitn to sass "Judge, this
•.1 1 i !1"•"").! t :a enist made 71 little
.. ,t�. ,''h. s eerttlit':itt (If 1'911(1
l.Si (' • I • (•'i`11...tc" , sled purdah the poi)ceni an
who ar.6.;1 >.l !kir)." And yet this i
the net, ('u1'..,"rvat;VO ductrinF?, Premier
stress.f ,.a' t T•i...
` ' t,'imtIll 1) 11'1'1 it a :pnneut. Mr.
616.1, , . . L .3. 4.., )3.l• } ,
I r,
Jt=• t u••; 1 . 11,,1111 1' the .;lstmdt' .:115 not Confes-
s 3.'1; t.•
)' {;:t"1 111::11! it nee.^:-r:kt evident that it
t'cLi t ).''t.:• ' ' W(7:17,1 tae el hays. 3. ,11''`11. Th?t1Ill'i defence
1'a: 'i a el ...a' .iii ::i a u0:.eril:ll'=nt which it, counsel sel i , previous gond i.- n-
.7, ..a
�.,•, , i r e: t. )i. • ... It dyad 1 3.z
'h''t' 1 1. f „ nothand d. 1 .o. 1. t.). backthe money;
C I
I
t,L l .1 a
7.'t : .. 6661 e•. Fl1,i. ,,; 3:3.,•, tt. 3.63.6- 11111 the cUArt aC� 11114 him and sends
i 1 n
l.3. i1 hoe'.: with flying colors: while the
man who brought the offence to light
is to E)3. ct'.isured. Then the verdict of
the cseirt is to be us(d a:: a means of
stopping further proceedings. 13eing
"not guilty," he should not be tried
,laid. The trial may have been a
farce; the verdict a jest, but it is all
right; he is a good fellow; it was only a
little mistake; he will be more careful
the next time not to be found out.
71) 04 1111:.1 it PM*
tit!S t.: '. 1 U t' ,.;•r.I:Tt of :' ,
(alt.), • it. E ) 'et .1 011 ,i•ithy
�tr11 I:.in :11 :1,:t.4 l .:•10.,:11etlt of the
Insley analen 1 ,11:1 (10.:(i.rlOU 31y adopted
in 194.0., tamee •e s bit n no oc-
casion for 1''J :meth tali), at111 sorely no
Deed .11( for the gag Toe exercise of
fore, in jamming tarouga Parliament
a hill 011 wisich the parties and tho
people ire so eel.:ends. divided, is a
tactical and poiitic;.i blunder which the
Government mut evt'atualiy sine.:•ely
regret.._ Kingston Whig.
Eradicating Household Pests.
There is nothing better, or more ef-
fective fortbl cleearii ion of hnusehold
insects than hot alum water. Put two
pounds of alum in three or four quarts
P
of water and let remain over night so
that the alum will be all dissolved; or
you may use boiling water, pouring it
over the alum if you are in a hurry,
stirring unto it melts. Then apply,
boiling hot, with a brush, orswabmade
of anything handy, to every joint, crack,
or opening in the closet, on shelves,
floors, or about the sink, where water
bugs, ants, cockroaches, intrude. In
the bedroom, aptly to every place about
the bedstead, floors, cracks, about the
w'ndow frame?, surbase, and doors,
wherever a bug can conceal itself or
lay an egg, and you wilt find a great
scarcity of the pests right shortly after-
wards. Do this every few days for a
while, as newly -hatched eggs will keep
up the supply as long as there are any
bugs to lay the eggs, or eggs to hatch.
The solution should be kept boiling hot
while applying. This should not be used
where there is varnish or paint to be
damaged, but it can be used in all open-
ings if applied with an oil can by drop-
ping the solution with the tube or
spout.
Another excellent remedy, says the
Commoner, is varnish -a good coat
spread over all openings or rough
places in furniture will hermetically
seal the biding places. The only way
to get rid of such things is to clean
thoroughly and fill all hiding and nesting
places with some sort of exterminator.
Strong carbolic acid solution is good
for floor crack:, and openings, and
openings about the surbase, or wood-
work.
Germany forbidst he sale of hair dyes
containing colors dangerous to health.
Had a Weak Heart.
Doctored Fur Three Years
Without by Benet.
'Through one cause or another alarge
majority of people are troubled, store or
less, with some form of heart trouble.
Little attention is paid to the slight
weakness, but when it starts to beat
irregularly, and every once in a 1'11113.,
pain seems to shoot through it, then it
causes great anxiety and alma.
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills will
give prompt and permanent relief to 'all
those suffering from any Weakness of the
heart or nervtiim,.
,'Virs. M. Shea, 193 Holland Ave.,
Ottawa, Cant., writes: -'y-"/ write you these
lines to let you know that I have used
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills. if 3.r
doctoring for the last three years( with iKll
kinds of medicines and pine for Weak
heart, I heard of your I•Ieart anti Nerve'
Pills, so thinking. I had never used idly.,
thing that did me so much good, I kept
on using them, and I had only used four
boxes, when I ryas perfectly cured."
;'rice, 50 cents. per bolt 3 i boxes tot
g::,aa at ill dealers or mailed'direct on
Stceipt of 'Mee by Thi T. Milburn C..I '
Limited, Torosito, Oat.
7io Chock sa Cola,
It is easy to check a cold if you begin
in time. Frequent doses of Dr. Chase's
Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine keep
the cough loose, allay the inflammation
and so prevent it spreading to the bron-
chial tubes and lungs. Mrs. S. M.
Moore, Shortreed, 13. C. writes: "I
wish to state my gratitude for Dr. Chase'
Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine, for it
cured a cold whicha friend said won1
d
soon put me in the grave."
No Force in this Censure.
(Hamilton Herald, Ind. Con.)
The formal censure of Mr. Proudfoot
M. L. A. for Centre Huron, by the Ont-
ario Legislature, merely expresses the
sentiments of the government majority
in that assembly. It is not necessarily
a stigma upon Mr. Proudfoot's chorea.
ter:or reputation. Just as the majority
report of the committee on privileges
and elections touching the charges
against the Premier and Provincial See-
cretary was a partizan verdict, so the
vote of censure is the infliction of part-
izan punishment. If it were not so, Mr.
Proudfoot could not honourably remain
in the Legislature. Uhder the circum-
stances, however, it would be quixotic
for him to resign his seat.
If the charges which lie brought against
the two Ministers had been fairly, fully
and impartially investigated, and if such
an investigation revealed the groundless-
ness of the charges, Mr. Preudfoot
could not honourably have retained his
seat. But he was not permitted to pre-
sent some of the evidence upon which
depended to support his charges. There-
fore, in the minds of most people who
are not influenced by party bias, the
question of the truth or falsity of the
charges remains pretty much as it was
before the were partially investigated.
End of America', Most Famous Hotel.
The old Astor House, in New York,
which will finally close its doors on the
24th of this month, is the most famons
hostelry in all America. The corner-
stone of the hotel was laird on July 4th,
1834, by John Jacob Astor, and the cost
of the building was $70,000. For many
years this was the chief hotel, hot only
of New York, but of the whole contin-
ent. and oh the hotel's registers are re-
corded the names of men famous the
world over. Every President of the Un-
ited Stated since the Civil War, save
Galt, has had at least one meal in the
houseit was on the steps of the same
hotel that Louis Kossuth, the Hungarian
patriot, bade adieu to America The late
King Edward, as Prince of Wales and the
Grand Duke Alexis of Russia both bowed
to crowds from the steps of the house.
Among others accommodated there
were Charles Dickens, ' Washington.
Irving, Thaekeray and Edgar Allen
Poe. In the same hotel,m too, P. T.
Barnum, the world's greatest showman,
provided aecornmodation for ,fenny
Lind, the Swedish Nighti>gale, who
charmed the song -lovers ofelf a een-
tury ago. Ii
There were aproximately 10,000,000
acres ofland under
cultivation in the
prairie Provinces of Manitoba, Saekct.:
ebewan and Alberta itt 1912:
1
/,1 U to \ 'NUtkl'•lNi TIMES, MAY
0.
11
1.`,13
Old
At
44
The Modem Ripe?,
e?,
Easier to Use
Better for the Shoes
oreseorVar
0QG6'1110 t':A0000O('
ny13. r
,..u1'•)°
Live Man 1n Wingham pp
t ) lit :!% ' `;) '1'' (61' 6`(:1 3...1:?( St 1111111 ii; giving Athol to •111) ('. v 21,1 1 ,t _ 1• an ()r,nin;. S. ! r„ -
r:t C CT;i''. 7 1` tz. 63)tiivisYni. This is a ,milt: in's
E) r( ;11 9, .le ,.r ,'Sp 1,3.) g• 1'i . 4 0
)gyp , 1'l , . I �v ' , 16;11'•{{ y7 t' En of good spa, #in ., who
will n
3.t '
-4 qq
11' Kv
k/e ?'Cww i i? Canada
t::�'�:8' 'J o
502 TtEN.K.°:. i IUJLDTI':'IQ - TOR.ONTO
(Frees the Tiaras . 0' May 19, 189:1)
Maitland I'(' , ';'re va! meet i)1 the
Preshelles,-Ln cuuresll, it this place, on
3ilt1, et' :Illy 11141(11,
'air. Wee i l l epee, who has held the
position .11 lb''lrin!1 of the P.Ic'chnnie's
Institten for a m;,n11,1r of years, has
tendered his resignation, which has
been ac; opted,
The District meeting in connection
with the 'Wingharl District . of the
Methodist church is being held in town
on Thursday and Friday of this week.
All arrangments are completed for
the 24th of May celebration in town.
The programmes will be out in a day or
two, and show that Wingham will not
be behind the celebration of Her Maj-
esty's birthday.
Mrs Alex. Ross, of this town, is going
into stock feeding quite extensively.
This week he has purchased and put on
his farm in Tnrnberry thirty-six head
of steers. He has his farm all under
grass, and will no doubt find the feeding
of cattle profitable. -
We learn that the firm of Gray, Young
& Spsrling, salt manufacturers, are
likely to sink a salt well on Grand
1'l n' 4`t, 1 1 "1 k g,
it �y. m}.tlW.,9.k .let0lmi(.
Banns): t,Utiltl'.I--.30,1-tata services
at 11 a. la. ail i I1. 01. '.L l 1tly School
• as 2:130 (3, .31.-io.u.)cl: tl.' a, 't. meeting
Ion Wedi. lay tree.sie ;5. t 'v. td. Vie-
-tor Collins, pastor. 13 Y. 1?. U, meets
Monday eve lln,rs 8 p. 111. W. 1).
1'11 (1_', :3. S.3. .111 31 I✓,ead lt.
Wait • )1)1.0 C)iutt ,:I •-elab:i1t11 ser-
vices at 11 a, In. and 7 la m. Sunday
Selmo1 at 2•30 l). 03.. Now:.,'t•3. League
every Monday evening. General prayer
sneetiog 71'1 lYtein.'341•ll e le'.1ngs. Rev.
W. L. Rutledge, 1). 1)., pastor 1+'.
Bae hanan, S. S. Sapcerintendent.
Prl'IanarTin1IAN CHURCH --Sabbath ser-
vieee at 11 a. In. and 1 p. la. :ianaay
S.hool at Y 2::''9 p. m. Ge 14 al prayer
meeting 1)41 ,!lai.aday€ eveniagni. Rev.
D. Perrie, pastor, Dr. A. J. Irwin, S.
S. Superintendent. ,
ST. PAUL': CiitiitCnn, Eats +1PA.Is--Sab-
bath services at 11 a. m. ad 7. V. m.
Sunday School at 2:30 p. . Rev. E.
II. Uroly, K. A., Rector. Alex. Al-
deron, S. S. Sapal'intenden .
SALVATION ARaIY CITAD L, •-Service
at 11 a.m., 3 p. m, anr17 p.m. on Sunday.
At 5 O'etoCKY . on. Thursday
evening.
There will be special music rovided in
the. Sanday evanin6; service from 7 to
7.15 •
1,0
aess,s.AIA(+,/s
C
n
m
t
1;
p
PosT OFinns--Ulnae hours from 8a.m.
to 6:30 p. m. Open to box holders frommmL
7 a. m. to 9 p. in. P. Fisher, postmast-
er.
PIIG LUI3's+Oy-Library and free
reading room in else Town Ilall, will be.
01,'0 every afternoon feint. 2 to 5:30
-, clock, ani every evening
from 7 to
Jai41 it. tire era, lib-
r:lrian. ,
•£1)1.ve t.. tmeti,'. G. Van,3Pm'e,
3 Mayes.; J. W. :•I.;tllt)oii, tieteve .1. A
1IIiIis, taserge ?1)J„ t')11, ti1''tn. Iseis1.3r,
W..1.U .j,.,3.., A, Y'),11' ail D. Bell,
1.113:ei'1 )1's; J11'L:1 I,` tri v3 , take'., 111111
LL asueer 3 seed meets first MMonsl•.sy
?.lin;; til e.140 In 1.1.;:1 at ii o'clock.
How SCUar)L BOARD -Frank Bueh(ll1-
'11), (Chaim •.1.1), It. Vans tone, Thno.
+ I di, t;_ 1'. :>.ni;:ll, W. J. Howson,
iu:la A. McLean, W. F. VanStone.
Dudley Holmes, Secretary. A. (Amens,
treasurer. Board meats second Mon-
day in each month.
• Pu3LIC SCIIOOI.BOARD.-- A. 'Timing,
(Chairman), Alex Pons, .1. L.
Avste, Dr. A. J. Irwin, Robt. Allen,
Wan Moore. H. E. Isard, Dndley Holmes
Secretary-Treas.,John F. ixeoves;Meet-
ings second Tesday evening in each
month.
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS -J. C. Smith
13. A. Specialist in Classics, Principal;
H. A. Percy, S. P. S. Science Master;
G. R Smith, 13. A.. Specialist in Mathe-
matics; Miss C. E. Brewster, B. A.,
Specialist in Moderns and History;
J3.liss B. E. Anderson.
PUBLIC SOIIOOL TEACHERS. -Joseph
Stalker, principal, Miss Brink, Miss
Reynolds, Miss Farquharson, Miss An-
sley, Mia, Barter x111 Mies .Bentley.
BOARD 0I'' HEALTH,-C,G.VanStone,
(chairman), Wm.Fessant, Alex Porter,
John 6', Groves,Secretary; Dr. R. C.
Redmond, Medical Health officer.
Tr'('.lic pr,1p.'1't,' i ; V,'i:ldaor shortly.
This fila, h:3. wet'.« in :4leitfarth, Wing -
hem end Pls.th nee', en 1. it's:eelns, with
to branch oat still .(,i•lii'-lr.
'Mee. P. 7r,xl1):1o1, 0< this town, re-
cently r. reeeiven word Hilt a brother of
hers who lusd bee a rev 11 t'1Wes trees
States for upwards of twenty years,
and wee then ant to i/`> tl ea 1, ae n`) word
had been reeeived iron Wm, hid re-
tented to Pieton th it old ha:n,e.
The entertain nee!, gis :'n in th s Town
Hall on We:lnesda; t•v:ening, under the
auspices of t!.e 'ts;'; e Leaf Lacrosse
Club, was a dee11,:1 sale3i1,' though
the audience wag not 1',o large as it
would have been hal the weather been
more favorable, The OCil3SIOn was
Miss -Effie Flaine Hext's fast appear-
ance in Win't1,ha n, and the impression
created will ensure her a warm wel-
come In future.
DIED. .
Burchill --In '1'u('nberry, on May 2t1',
Mary Sparrow, wife of Mr. S. Burchill,
aged 32 years and 6 months.
Bennett • In Ashfield township, on
Thursday, May 4th, Arthur Bennett,
aged 81 years, 1 month and I9 days.
License' Reduction in Bruce.
On May lst there were issued in the
County. of Bruce only 33 liquor licenses.
In 1874 there were 180tavern and 25
shop lisenses, making in all 205 places
in which to secure liquor in that county.
The reduction in the number of licensed
hotels and shops in 39 years from 205 to
33 is 83 per cent. and goes to show the
growth of temperance sentiment in the
Province of Ontario.
There were nearly four years in
which there were no licenses issued in
that county. The Dunkin Act was
carried in 1877 by a majority of 1142
and after being in force for ten months
was repealed by a majority of 1670. In
1884 the Scott Act was carried by a
majority of 1321 and was repealed in
1888 by a majority of 1392. In 1894 a
majority of 3735 wag given for Pro-
vincial Prohibition and at the Dominion
Plebiscite in 1898 a majority of 2165 for
prohibition was given. In 1902 a Pro-
vincial referendum was submitted and
the electors of Bruce were favorable to
the prohibition of the sale of Iiquor in
Ontario by a majority of 3812. -Ex-
change.
HOUSEHOLD SUGGESTIONS.
To keep a carpet in good condition, go
over it once a week with a broom
dipped in hot water to which a little
turpentine has been added.
To clean plaster casts dip them in
cold liquid starch; when they dry the
starch is brushed off and the dirt comes
off with it, leaving the casts as clean
and white as when new.
To whiten a doorstep, mix, a little
quicklime with half a pint of skim milk.
Having first washed the doorstep, paint
it over with this mixture, and the rain
will not wash it off. -
To keep finger nails clean when polish-
ing the stove put a little lard under and
around the nails and it will protect
them from blacking
To take white spots from varnished'
furniture. Hold a `hot sto'e .lid or
plate over then and they will soon
disappear.
To remove finger marks. Sweet oil
will remove finger marks from varnish.
ed furniture, and kerosene from oiled
furniture:
Saturating a spot or stain with coal.
oil will }!early alvvayt remove the
trouble. Scrab the spot with a sfllall
brush dipped in coal oil. Pure oaf oil
is one of the most effective remedies
for stains of all kinds.
Object Lesson in3Thrift.
" Every time you toss away a nickel
carelessly you throw away the work of
$1 for one year at five per cent.
Throwing away a dime is losing the
work of $2 for one year.
Wasting $1 is squandering away a
year's interest on $20
When you spend $1 extravagantly
every day for 12 months you are dis-
sipating a year's income at 5 per cent.
on $7,300.
Saving five cents a day you gather
equals, having $365 working for you365
days of the year at 5 per Cent.
Saving $1 a day is exactly the same
as 5 per cent. interest .on $7,300 for a
whole year.
These are the elements of finance -
the A B C's of money making.
A man 5 feet 6 inches in height
should weigh 150 pounds at 40 years.
The average for a woman is 143.
WHOOPING COUGH
LEFT ,:.NASTY,
DRY COUGH,
Doctors Could Do No Good.
Mrs. A. Mainwright,St. Mary's, Ont.,
writes: -"I feel it my duty to write and
tell you the good your Di. Wood's Nor-
way Pine Syrup did for my little boy.
Ile had whooping cough, which left him
frith a nasty, dry, hard cough. I took
him to several doctors, but they did him
no good, and I could see ,my little lad
failing day by day, I was advised to take
him to another doctor, which I did, and
he told me he was going into a decline.
I was telling a neighbour about it, and
4lh
elle told me to get a bottle of Dr, od'e
Norway.Pine Syrup, and give it to him
regularly. She then got to tell me how
touch good it' did her children, so 1 got tit
bottle, and gave it to my tittle boy, and
gas so pleased with the result that T
bought another one, and by the time he
had niggled it he had no cough. He is
now fat and etron$, and it would' not be
rtithout d bottle in the house on any
account."
Whooping cough. generally blind as a
common cold 'accompanied with cough-
ing and a slight discharge -e from the hare.
It is, at a rule, more of if tcbilti,'e trouble
but also affects adults)
Dr. Wood'eorwa Pine Syrup i
sure preventative if taken in time and
11111131 .& posit) a euro for; Amy of the sf.,...
Elfee
((I3rte.
. Wocid's" is put up la ,s yellow
wrapper, t e pine trees the trade mark;
a
1111',
puce 2blxnd Cents.
hi Admitted only bi The T. Milbank
Co., Limite '1'orontoy Ont.
FARM L.RS
and anyone h.oranx 11v. )took or other
articles they wish t) disp.lss of, should adver-
tise blossoms for sale in the Tibiae. Oar large
oiroulation tells and it wit' be strange indeed if
you. do not get a onstomer wa een't gaarantee
that you will sell because yon mayask more
for the artiola or stook than it is worth. Send
your advertisemont to the Trsssa and try this
plat of disposing o' roar hook and other
articles
OUTSIDE
AD V ERTISING
Orders for the insertion of advertisements
smolt as teachers wanted, business chances.
mechanics wanted, artioles for sale, or in fac
any kind of an advt. in any of the Toronto
other city papers, may be left at the Trues
offiee. Thio work will receive prompt attention
and will save people the trouble of remitting
for and forwarding advertisements. Lowest
rates will be quoted on appltoation. Leave
0r send:your next work of this kind to the
TIIIII$ OFTICE. Winghalm
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
In,this part of country we have found
that by cultivating the land frequently
during the warm weather of June, and
then sowing buckwheat by hand until
first of Tuty or thereabouts at the rate
of from one half to one bushel per acre
we can grow a crop as valuable as any
other for feeding -yes, and for selling.
It smothers out nearly all weed pests;
and leaves the land like on onion bed for
the succeeding crop. I would strongly
advise every person with dirty land to
try it for themselves, -North. Gower
Corr. Dept of Agriculture.
OVER 65 YEA
EXPERIENCE
•
I:,'u.4.131.*H1Bit 11111 t.
1slITl71� Vd 1it��ff11Y�1 15��1
a! )D + 4y1JIJ
t.,.
1 3 Y"l. 11 9 a:.311,3,3 1111) 111.16;1%,
.d+a a✓131,3... 1.1 1:.141.14''.
1
11'66;:,.• t; ,
OP t 6.t.6...6 141 0 1'
1 1 , aw<Ito
-•/!-i,.A
111'.1Z
i Tr 1t
'4311' 41)- •.a. 5 .)'"e
v e 14:0 39..3 fC.. uu �.io , 1•' ,,
•':c,15�Ya.- 11wc'3011 ,3. 3.3., •)u �..: :.,u.,
•1r, .161, -In ':
• ,J t •rb 6111,6, "Y w•1�
4161 t I 0 t' '11!..: ,
Fd.0 •,.
7'1.1!.3.10' 121
t, v.()
sat It'
1 a
3. •. ,^'4' r. t7*3,1'17.': 1.303
t ,, a
).t! 131 14.t, i+.tn)
11.'e!
51 Q.(11; *till 1.118
til ret )11 . - 1 30111( t- Int.
L i3. i 1 t. '• 3. 3.36. 111111 lie
00.314,1r e' . 3. .. •,•,' (1 0O 1(.
ty,tt41114 al In i ,* 3. 1El+tyle0or ,r=•
et'1, :ala?. 3.0131 :.r, ak. MCI 1nte,111,3.3111'3. ..R
abates enter tees see a o. e3noc' oesssos of ,.l ins
fn,:.
L ('-,,1'3!t.
011.1•''9e •13.::'3:1.6, ter
BS, KEMOE3Y J la11,3Eit
()!171.11:;-1,i)rn. r ?,411•.1'13110•1(ld)ltl'e tete.
!norms:
t rdees 43
t., id 11(1,', Dr. l{.lnnedy 1.131
}t -31dance, 1)1', Colder I.51
Dr. Kennedy elpa)iediaes 111 eilir.gery.
Dr (alder devotes special attention to Die
111.4"0.)f the !fro (311', foie -'((11 rhr:tat,
);yes tuorout hlv 11',,313.11. salilsses
properly fitted.
'tR. I OF ^ 11 ll ,,?OS.rio, M.
(Bing)3... It. R. 0. p. LnllFlan.
1'L'Y I03. i.bi 111(11 :13W3.3•ir,ON.
1)ti'oe, with ler. (hirrlill:)v
pit. H. J. ADAMS .
Late Member 110.3,4) 311)1! Teronbo
General Hospital.
Post Graduate Loa don and Dublin.
successor to Dr. T. R. Agnev.
0116) Mars lea sia Block.
vC. 1Z. Handily, B.so., 31.D., 0 M.
Wingham, Ontario.
rho 80151 attention p)i,1 to diseases of women
and children, living taken post grail/ate
work 3.11 B'irs,elry, Bartoriology and dolentida
Siedli0:sae.
0:113e in the Kerr reaiience, b)tween the
Queen's hotel and the Baptist Uhurele.
A11 business given careful attention.
Phone 551, P. 0. Box 113.
Dr. J. JR. Macdonald
Wingham, Ont.
Office -Stone Block, over the TiMES
office.
R vANBTONa,
BARmSTBR, BOLIOITOR, BTO
Private and Company fends t0 loan at lowest
rate of interest. eortgages, town and farm
property bought and sold.
Ofaco, Beaver Block, Wingham
_r A. MORTON,
v a BARRIBTBR, mo.
Wingham, Ont.
DUDLEY [-UOLCIi5
Barrister, Solicitor, Etc.
Office : Meyer Block, Wingham.
ARTHUR .1. 1B,wIN, D. U. H., L. D d,
Dootor of Dental5inrgery or 1ha Pennsylvania
. fol College and Licentiate of the Royal
• . e of Dental Burgeons of Ontario. Ot 3.e
i • • 1. onald Blook. Wingham
aloe closed every Wednesday afternoon
front May 1st to Oct. let.
a H VOSS, D. D. S., L. D. S.
Honor graduate of the Royal College of
DenfhlLityoforotooacltdftot1UlvarssioTFuy
Dentistry.
OlUce over H, E. Isard & Oo's., store, Wing -
ham. Ont.
odes.
ing.holes. cclesed every Wedaesday afternoon
from May 1st to Oct. 1st,
Wingham General Hospital
(Under Government Inspection)
Pleasantly situailed. (Beautifully fur-
nished. Open to all regularly licensed
physicians. Rt.m7s 1:'011 PATIENTS -which
include board and ,nursing), $4.90 to $16.
per vfeek accorfling to location of
room. For further information, ad-
dress
Miss L. Matthews.
Superintendent
Box 223, Wingham Ont.
RAILWAY TIME TABLES.
`lRA193 -CRONE RAILWAY'IT13TSM
TRLUI8 LIays "eon
a95ani_a eOp,n04iHe triOle m.. 0.4sam. 2,88p,,n
.
Klncerdluat.,11.69 b,m,., 2.1111D•m_:. 9.15 p.lr(.
LnRlVs. PROIK',
inoerdln._ .S.80e.rt1_il,aal,,m_
9.8Q
p.m.
...11,cm.- 7.86 .laPeri(bretah . 11.24
atm,
Toronto Ra [test....,..,:, 1.80 p.ta-. _ 9.16 p.Ttt.
W. P. BLT1 G'31AN Agent, Wins/non.
'Mutt MARKS
Dco10)2a
CttP1tRfmmTb &C.
AmoreSandingnsheirb and deecri} tloftmay
810(51? ascertain oar oplule 3.e nether an
retention ld probnblypaten►nnll a otnmunlcal.
tl0Rdl0rk.tl� rnnaacntial. IIANU do(�*nether
-scot tree. ()tenet latency for rerurin ,tent..
t'n!rnt,r tktkCn notaieh I'
ro mita, wiihout oh : , n 110.(,ra0819d
dtlom t 1 , :
l (e t Dirt
y rnt
R 1111 M
l
%13
i. tR
Q /!3.r+
1:11,1ta11tlett
I of .n 1 f�
fraud.,k,445 a Yse lay sIsga prepaid,tfor
al n0Th111'aI r,I. 1311111 Dy
e
tial Ccs it• y3. WaeloNY$rk
666-4,,...
CANADIA�P OIFIC a.Ir 'AT.
v Tutu
>c>t
Toronto find Hast _ k40
vols
T.r wS r -.4...'....- 12.61 a.m../ 0.2710 p,m,
pm..+10.27 Dian:
aaitiva ><ox •
Nemo 4.11, 44 .4-. -�k5 a fai_.y 5.05 111.11'1,
Torontoand Kest.
I..‘.1 Assn Minas* 6-' t
'a (p041•041,...6ane,.a„o•W,g„0„ea„41•••44, .a„61F.ae4„a.a„11,•.4
PAY
1•s3y C. C. EO TSFIELD ;
0 )'.a q-anp„pnp.•o..gnp..a.,p.,-anaop.p,.utpQ
f woul(t reetinin10mi the tittle farm
owner to int' ::everai sittiugs of eggs
1r0m1 a 1'((1111:ie llrt-0tlet. Any. stand-
it111'11 •;t •k 111 ;3.0011 enough (aye the
eggs t0 sitting; liens, ten (ora dozen to
14 bmtt 131:1' Eu start In more
x
e•r.tow4iviny, 1 O t.i:e I+3.; .01111 expert•
(•,1(•0 14 I l ere'aa 1;: .
14 tL,! 3; 113.1091(' 111:3), 0l geed size
::1111 01 « 111 . bib are !silvered 3't'(t I}ite
111 the tali and piae•eli 111 11 r0Unky pen
iter, tali ua(Il0(11y losainee a bout 3,1100
01v.,:'4 during tate 4('11`':=11. llt';atltitug fa
aL9 ri4•lui11'. -flew Int•lll,::hill'% may be
t'1 e2I? 3.it1 that 1, lm.' ,1.':,eLl,• 1(t llfeuIue-
1it'tl 1'1" lo-) 1!,1'11 !1 1'k+:: 1143(1, 11 tilt(!{
:Ito iv) .•, ''11 (it 111 01' 1,•1'[113., 1177(1 it 15
L• �f 131 '11 .' [:.3. 'n 111 a 10•:1. l e4el'ying
la,., 11%111(I'tl0n 01' a
14':,11:4(' 41.3.'1'1)• til m: !'K't11t,:e 1(143115.
11 u.. 12(.71;11:t It. ihrt'tti:ll 11113 httteh-
T:, art k' I;, 1.. 1,i: 111': cent of the
., 1(e:,. 7 shpt.! 1 . 11 1(d 115 giving the
.1l •'3,13 or 111:1,11 ea(,' tit the brooder
1 .•.1 .:•tt 4: 1102.11 34'(1: (•..l)l(' to nut-
1,1;1
tart U1, (l 21, 011''1' limtl'hill:.; (10
1,1.11 1. t 1 U' a ve'n. 'l'ai'r• the l'Illi011S
01 !^, ';11 11101 1'01'Itit::'7: 1 may begin.
1l',4110l t4 to ('1• :41.,14.(1.
flint in, 11°Itc1' will pro-
. u•. :1'n+,( 11)'1.! der 3,135(1 1:1101i,... 0)0 10-.
('(0 3.•1.0 1':00•d 173. stal;n-31 :is soon as
tn. tn.. "3(1.11(;4 :111Th t0 have
Mein :':at„ 1y 3.11e 34t (.t 11010th. They
1':1ll t'3. 11.11111(1 right 1:111!14 till fall,
1: ,Tu ',^.'11it1•1 et nbt tam. .Iter the
3t (11'lCS
u)'.. two ((atml3.34
!'!!is rrannl.'l131 . 1. (•11.111}' handled.
Is moversally re.,0l10'1 es it delicacy.
(11:!1- 1tri•'eM are Ill1, 1'01 there is a
steady 011.0010 after the 13i'ot yet(r, The
I((.04 which Ii1$111'1• (111('('44 711'1 simple.
(1I,':ib•11t11313 w tits. orbs 1s imperative,
aith.nu�n (1110144 11110 t(1 pnt1dle 11110th 03.1
telt :lit: ut
$u:1(111et tienty of
!!!!.!,!a ;bit! 14 anal 100' essential. and
3:13.1 1(1131 be sm':l sel)Ier.
1'113.11pnultl 1'E=1 ,igatuouul1)II ' t u(t 111311131tOnce
a year to 11 reetgn1./.111 breeder for a
511110(; o3. ('.14',`1 111 01'13.3.0 1)1111 good
Males (111(1' 1e kept 011 Dalai. In this
way size and imgi breeding qualities
513!1) be assured.
a'
+++4444.444-4.-1-4-1-1-1-4-4-144-1.4.4-4-4-
THINK
-a•-h•1.3•-1•'1.444.4.-1.4-1.114-11-4.1•-1111--1••111-3.-4THINK OVER THESE. 4.
The better farmer yon are the
less land you will need.
Even; farm has1 •
e l f t a t own 3.c 11
as
P
lar problems If it hasn't It is, a
peculiar Yarm.
-1-1444-1--1-1-14-14+++.1-144•444.14-14
USING MANURE SPREADER.
It's a Good Servant. blot You Must
Know How to Put it to Work. �^'
There are (lIf10l•ent whys 0t using 11
manure spreader. The best way is t0
set the machinery in such a way as to
gine the slowest possible speed to the
apron. if set lu this manner the heat-
er
eater gets two strokes at the manure, and
the apron moving at a high speed it
gets only one stroke. The more strokes
the heater has at the same amount of
manure the deer it will be. • if operated
in this way it wilt not deliver as heavy
a coat as it would if the apron moved
faster, but it dot's deliver It in a much
better condition.
it one wishes to put on a heavier
coat of manure the ground should be
gone over again with the apron set at
a slow speed. Some farmers never use
their manure spreaders except at the
lowest possible speed. The practical
value of manure depends largely upon
the thoroughness with which it is pack-
ed into the soil. This does not neces-
sarily mean n lump of soil and a lump
of manure, but a grain of manure with
a grain of soil. -Orange Judd rammer.
A Box Hay Manger.
Perhaps there is a large bps abont
the place that could be converted into
a bay manger. tnstead of throwing
the hay on the ground for horses or
cattle, when feeding outside of the
barn throw it into the box and there
will be no waste.
Set two pairs of
short posts into
the ground the
proper distance
apart. Nall a 2
by 4 to each pair
the proper sleight
from the ground
and set the box in, letting eneb (rod
rest on a 2 by 4. Nail the bottonl 01'
the box to the 2 by 4's beneath. If
this is located beneath the shade 01' u
tree it will be a good place to feed 041
a bot summer's day'lnste(id of 10 the
barn. A borne could eat grain from
the box. -town Homestead
BIDDY AND HER FAMILY.
Grit to he- of ont - tax(' t(} 11)1, jowl;
must he grit. It (111(131 3.1044• ..tUlhp .',.r ;
ners and Cutting Cdge13
Warmth in the enieken house i. tn111 1,
as essential as feed tat 4.0'1110 4'114
They won't 10t eggs Ulll'44 thaw 119134
a generous supply (,t bath
Chicken noir 1'1(11 by 110,0111^11 IFI 11'111'
ing 'plenty or (111'1'":,1 min •lt•:(11e101111v
tome sulphur 11 1. o 'nano
aggrav)It4d by mune., 4) -•0"Y• elesii11_l'1
Reeping the ineilh11t10 (1:*1'i. ;'alt hall'
to prevent the 14111(.111 Ill 131}1'(' 11'1••(
rbon if 3.1 14 light the •(411'3.3}1 w)t1 t' k
St dremMigs of [111,3 (birds that 10.73 b3.!'
infected. .