HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1910-01-27, Page 22 T.13E ?'.WZNGHAM TOME., JANUARY 27, 1.910
Blood Was Bad.
From imp'al'e blood cornea Pimples,
Bolla, Ulcers, Tumors, Abseeeses, Fester -
lag Sores, Rashes, Constipation, Head -
/Mhos, etc.
Get pure blood and keep it pure by
removing every trace .of impure morbid
matter from the system by using
BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS.
Mrs.Fred. Biggs, Kingston, Ont.,
writes, I was completely run down,
my blood was out of order, and I used to
get so, weak I would be compelled to stay
in bed for weeks at a time. I could not
eat, was pale and thin; every one thought
I was going into consumption, I tried
everything and different doctors until a
friend advised me to use Burdock Blood
Bitters. I did not have one bottle
used when my appetite began tri improve.
I used six bottles. I gained ten pounds
in two weeks. When I began to take it
I only weighed ninety-three pounds. It
just seemed to pull me from the grave as I
never expected to be strong again, I
will tel every sufferer of your wonderful
medicine."
For sale by all dealers.
Manufactured only by The T. Milburn
Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
CANADIAN STATISTICS,
The Denim end $tatietiot Moe gives
Out. A statement ot farm valuate the
valuer o! tarm.eleireale and wool end of
the average wage paid farm ape dames -
tic) help. The ststietioe are based on the
reports of regular correspondents in
every oonctituenoe in the Dominion.
The average value of °coupled Yarm
land in the Dominion is plead et $88 60.
a4 against $85.70 last year•. All the pro
TO ADVERTISERS
Notice of ohanges must be left at thio
office not later than Saturday noon.
The oopy for changes must be left
not later than Monday evening.
Casual advertisements accepted up
to noon Wednesday ot each week.
ESTABLISHED 1872
THE WINO AM TIMES.
H. B.ELL1OTT, PueresuenAN°Pito PRI8Tox
THURSDAY, JANUARY 27. 1910
THE CANADIAN SENATE.
International Newspaper
Bible Study Course .
Salient Points in the Lesson for Sunday, Jan. I'M
*Wren lin a 8orlies of questions by
Rev, Dr. Liiinscott.
Redscerd' la aoaordeacia withttie Oop 'rlght Aet.1
winces except Prima Edward Island sad 8°Pla Law' o!
British Colombia show el#ghtly Omens -5.17.26, 08 48.
ed values over last serif. This upward Golden Text Be ye therefore pert ea
tendency is due to the inorettaed market even as your Father which is it heaven
#e perfet t. Matt. 5:48.
Versea 17 20. -.-In what emote did Jesus
falfil"the law and the prophets"?
How many porous eau you recall,
!fore the eoripturee or otherwise who did
the perfect will of God, other than
Jesus?
There are thee who teach that it is
impossible for any.man to keep all the
cammandwente of God, what reason is
there to suppose that these are among
Coe number whom Jesus calla, "the least
in the kingdom of heaven"?
What was the "righteousness of the
soribes aid Pharisees"?
What are the reasons which lead us to
believe, that all God's commandments
are reaeouable and keepable by all Chrle-
tians, and that those who do not keep
them are verily palpable?
Verses 21, 22,-Reoall the prominent
outward sine, and then say if any, or all
of ,thein, can be committed, in God's
sight, without the culminating or out-
ward sot being oommitted?
Why is a man who, out of an angry
revengeful heart, cards his brother a fool,
end would like to consign him to the
worst of stiffed og, in danger of suffering
himself that to which he would oonsign
another?
Verses 28 26, --Why cannot a man
truly worship God, Or enjoy the love
and favor of God, while he has bitter -
nese in his heart to another?
Acoordiag to the teaching of Jesus,
what is our duty toward a person who is
angry with ne, either with or without
just cause?
Verses 3841. -Are those precepts to be
the Kingdom.
Matt
value of all kiade of farm products,
The lowest value, $20,46, is shown for
Alberta and the highest $73.44, for Brit.
ish Oolumbie, Valves are high in the
lust named province owing to the owns
paratively large extent of farm land
there in orchard and small fruits..
The average stelae of occupied farms
is Manitoba +shows an increase of $1.64,
in Saskatchewan $1 14 and in Alberta an
increase of $2.26 per acre over last year.
In four of the provinces the valve is
over $30 par sore, being $32 (7 in Prince
Edward Island, $30 60 in Nova Scotia,
$43.37 in Quebec, $60,22 in Ontario and
$73 44 in. British Columbia. la New
Be:mimiok the average is $23.77, in Man-
itoba $28 94,, in Saskatchewan $21,54 and
in Alberta $20.46 per acre.
'Although the values of farm animate
are very close to those of last year yet
they show a steady increase for all
classes in all the provinces The aver-
age value of •horses at the end of the
year is $49 29 for those under one year
old as against $46 last year. $106 as
against $100 far those of from one to
under three years and $160 as against
$143 for those three years and over,
Toronto Star.
White Lords and Commons in Great
Britain have looked horns, our Souse
of Commons, by a majority of five to
one, says that the Senate ought not •to
be abolished. It would be unwise,
how ever, to take this vote as an evidence
of popular approval of the Second
Chamber. The Senate in Canada has
not been a determined or oanspiouone
opponent of popular measures, and
hence public opinion adverse to it is not
intense or loudly expressed. On the
other hand, it has few warm friends or
defenders. It is tolerated rather than
approved. Many citizens who would
be alarmed by a proposal to abolish the
Senate would agree that the mode of
conatitating the Senate is indefensible,
It has no members who are allowed to
legislate or check legielation by the
accident of birth; but • it is not much
more in a000rdanoe with the principles
of popular government that a branch of
the Parliament ehould be appointed by
the Ministry. The only virtue of this
plan is Chet it tends to prevent dead•
locks. The Senate has usually been
in award with the Government of the
day; if it is not so when a new Govern-
ment takes office, it becomes so through
• the gradual substitution of party friends
for party opponents. Even this nege-
tive virtue is dimmed by the harm that
is done by adding to the bulk of patron-
age at the disposal of the Government.
If the Senate, apart from this, does no
great harm, neither can it be said that
it serves any useful purpose. Oeoasion-
a11y good debates are heard within its
walls, for it contains able men. But
the gain of the Senate in these -oases is
the loss of the House of Commons. An
inetruotive or statesmanlike speech
would serve a much more useful pier -
pas in the House of Commons, where
it would be heard by the representatives
of the people, and where it might in.
flaenoe the judgment of the House, and
result in the promotion or modifioation
of certain legislative measures, The
defenders of Second Chambers have
never explained what le gained by bisect-
ing a Parliament, and isolating a certain
portion of ire members. It is sorely
well that the epokeemen and sages of
the country ehonld consult and exchange
opinions. The bi cameral system, so
far lie its infinenoe extends, tends to
preveat consultation.
2..
itching
Piles
For
7 Yrs
Horses of the last olasa have the highest
valve in the western provinces, being
$187 in Manitoba, $180 is Saskatohewan,
$165 in British Columbia and $150 in Al-
berta. In Ontario and Qaebeo they are
about $144. In the Maritime provinoes
they are $126 to $137.
Milch cows have an average value in
the Dominion of $36 as against $34 last
year. In the Maritime Provinoee they
have a valve of $81, in the Northwest
provinces $30, in Qaebeo $33, in Ontario
$40 and in British Columbia $51. These
averages are generally close for all the
provinces. the lowest value being in
New Brunswick and the highest in On.
tario and British Columbia.
Other horned cattle have an average
value for the Dominion of $10 as against
$9 last year for onee under one year,
$23 as against $21 for ones of from one
to ander three years, and $38 as against
$32 last year for ones of three years and
over. Animals of the last class are
about $38 in Ontario, Nova Sootia and
British Columbia, from $28 to $30 in
Manitoba, Quebec, New Brnnswiok and
Prince Edward Island and $80 in Sas.
katohewan.
The average value of swine is given as
$7 90 per 100 lb. as against $5.86 a year
ago. The values are very oloee for all
the provinces, being $7 33 in Ontario and
and Prince Edward Ieland, $7.26 in
Nova Sootia, $7.36 in New Brunswick,
$7 in Manitoba, 87 20 in Alberta, and
$7 50 in British Columbia; but in Qae.
bee the average is $9.62 per cwt.
The average value of sheep for the
Dominion is 85.89 as against $5 23 last
year. They are above the average in
the Northwest provinces, British Colum-
bia and Ontario, and below the average
in Quebec and the Maritime provinoes.
From the general trend of remarks by
correspondents it would seem that this
industry owing to the ravages by dogs
in the Eastern provinces and wolves in
the Western .provinces is on the de-
crease.
The total value of farm animals am.
puted on the foregoing averages and the
number of animals or farms in June
was $558,790,000 as against $63t,000,000
in 1908. The value of horses was put
down at $278,759,000, ranch cows at
$103,601.000, other horned cattle at
$126,326,000, swine at $34,368,000 and
sheep at $16 735,000 and the average
valve as $180 72 for horses, $36 86 for
miiob awe, $28 81 for other horned
cattle, $11 80 for swine and $5.89
for sheep. The June price for wool for
the Dominion was 17 cents per pound
for unwashed and 24 cents for washed
wool.
The average wage. during the aura -
mer beacon for competent ?arra and
domestic, help for the Dominion to $23 69
per month for males and $11 08 for
• females, exclusive of board, and pet
year $210.29 and $116.08 for males and
females Of the same class. These figures
lire for the native born; the wages for
Ur. Jolie Jollneon, Cawley, Alta., the tmmigrants are lower. is plead at The average
'writes: Three years ago I was eared
of `blind, itching piles of twenty-seven value of board per month
years' standing by using Dr. Chase's $10 for males and at $8 ter females,
Ointment. I used to think that death The highest wages bre reported for' the
would be the Dilly relief I could ever western provinces, Where sheet reach $80
get/rota the �-terrible misery of Titles, per monist and $800 per +year for maleb,
Dr. Chases Ointment is vette six -
t n for fain ler. A lar e
dollars nd 17 et tl th o a
rb a
ri box 'ns $ p g
y' instead f '
G o sixty e
1 Alit a
y
eats.
rifer t
t et assn k meal on
since tieing ma'ori at oe�'i'eM lldents Comment
am farm , st g it. I II T o ptl
alive tl all
a time
now
etinsevnr the eoaroityof reliable farm and domes.
gratitude 'far the titre this "Pte" do help, and report that neither male
spade for tie, I cannot tell half es nor female help make yearly contracts.
much about it es it deserves. Any It stwoald appear frons the report's of
one doubting this can write direct to oorrespendentr that the more general
free-** praotioe is 10 employ male help dating
De not atcey.t stn imitatiolx or eubeti-
tttte in place of Ilr, Chase's Ointment the tally Menson by the day, and the
Despaired of ever .jetting relief Until
cure paha 3 years ago with use of
OR. CHASE'S OINTMENT.
LIVES LOST ON RAILWAYS.
The annual report of the Controller
of Railway Statistics, laid before. the
House last week, shows that during the
past year railways carried 32,683,309 pas.
sengers and 66,842,258 tons of freight;
a decrease of over a million in the num-
ber of passengers as compared with 1908.
The aggregate earnings for the year
were $145,000,000, a decrease of nearly
two millions. Oporating ea lenses were
one hundred and four and one-half mil-
lion dollars, a decrease of two and 006-
half million, as compared with last
year.
Of the fidanoiel aid given to railways
one hundred and thirtyfive and one-half
millions came from the Federal treas-
ury: thirty-five and oneemlf from the
Provinces and nearly eighteen millions
from the municipalities.
Four hundred and seventy-eight per -
sone were killed, and 1,404 injured in
railways daring 1909, which is an in-
crease of 29 in the number killed, and a
decrease of 943 in the number injured.
Of the other fatalities 86 were passen-
gers, 182 employes, 190 trespassers and
the reit non-treapassera.
One passenger out of every 907,869
was killed, and one in every 116,31I in.
jured. One out of every 172 traiamon
employed during the year was killed.
FARM HANDS FOR ONTARIO
taken literally and if. pot, then what do
they mean?
See Ex, 21:24.25, Lev. 24;20, bent.
19:21, .and say if 'these laws are is har-
mony with the teaching of Jesns? -
Are these precepts of Josus given 8e
rules of oondgpt, qr as underlying prin.
otpies, and what is the difference in the
two ideas?
Oen you mention supposed oases,
where it would be wise to Iiterally carry
out these precepts, of Jeans, and other
wee where is would violate the spirit
of Jesus' teaching to do so?
What motives would compel a ohild
of God to literallyfearry out these pre.
oepts of Jesus. when, and as often as,
The Holy Spirit shdnld iadioate?
Verse 42, -What attitude should the
Christian aiwaya take, in the matter of
giving or loaning money to those• in
need?
Verses 43 44 -What are the advan-
tages of loving Qut'enemfes and the die.
advantages ot:hating them?
What does it apply, praotioally, to
love our enemies', and is it possible of
performance by every Christian?
Verse 45 -Why does God treat the
evil as well as he `•does the good, in the
matter of ennobi'ne and rain, •and the
similar common blessings of life?
Verses 46 47. -Which gets the greater
good out of life and why, the generous
and forgiving, qr the harsh and those
that render evil fon evil?
Verse 48,-WHA.T DOES JESUS
MEAN BY THIS COMMANDMENT,
TO BE •PERFEOT AS GOD IS
PERFEOT?
(This (pestion; must be answered in
writing by members of the blab.)
Lesson for Sunday, Feb. 6th, 1910.
Almsgiving and Prayer. Matt. 6:1.15.
Notwithstanding the great flow of
immigration to Canada during the past
few years the need at farm,help seems :
to be as great ;as ever, and in order to
meet the demand, the Salvation Army
has had ten experienced Canadian
representatives in Great Britain during
the past three months, selecting a good
class of able•bodied men and women,
whose emigration will be arranged this
spring, As the Emigration Department
of the Arney,hae done extensive edver.
tieing in the rural districts of Great
Britain, ft is expected that they will be
snooestfnl in bringing a class of peop:e
to this country, who will readily' adapt
themselves to Canadian farming.
There is a great desire on the part ot
married men with families to emigrate
to Canada ter term work, and it ie
gratifying to obeenle that farmers are
,teeing the advantage ot making proper
provistonel to ba .in a position to hire
this class of help. Mauled Hien are to
be heartily recommended a* making the
most permanent settlers, betng anitione
to make home* for their 'familia in this
bountry.
Vail information and Application
Forin Will be furnished by Lieut. Col.
onel Howell, /emigration. Ofloes,
/area rind Albert Streette Toronto, or
Staff -Captain Williams, Clarence Street,
Landon,
It is expected that panic* of men
for farm work will
entire
during the
tfonthr of March, Aprils May, Jot
for there bas yet to be dieeovered wages range front $1.00 per day in the end July, soder the enpervisiou Cit
treatment which to promptly gives re- Maritime provineti t0 $*,50 and 118 .per the Atnxy'M duly appointed condtiota
lief front staking and fro theronghly dot with board h4 she western prove ore, and will be sent from pont of
merit* every form , piles, d0 cent* a i11tee*. Its Gntarto the average monthly kindle* direct t0 sitnattonr through.
'bar. aL all dealers, nr dmatiMen, ]latae y
& Co., Toronto, Write for tt free copy rwagb tor men le $03t.SS and $10,2#1 for hat the provinces Of Ontario and
of Dr. Cbasels 1teeipet. WOfn,'n. Qltebetl.
The Hen
Man's End of it.
TOWN DIRECTORY,
BAPTIST OHORol.--Sabbath eet'vloea at
e1 a m and 7 p m, Sunday Sohool A$
2;3Q ra• Geeral ayr meting
ou Wedueaday noveningspr. aeReve, (.
I. Staves, .pastor. B. Y. P. U. neeete
Monday evenings 8 p,ux. W.D Pringle,.
S,S. Superintendent:
MRTIioD2sv QIiURonces Sabbath servloes
11 a m and 7 p m. Sunday Sohool at
246;30 p m, Epworth League. every Mon-
day evening. General prayer meeting
tn Wednesday (Motive. Rev. W.
. Rutledge,. D,D•, pastor, 2'. Buohan-
an,, 8,8. Superintendent.
PRnswYTRIOAt OnUaoa-Sabbath ser-
vioee at 11 a r and 7 p m. Sunday
Sohool at 2:80 pea. General prayer
meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rev.
D. Fergie, pastor. Dr. A. J, Irwin, S.S.
Superintendent,.
ST. PAtIL'8. Oizuaoa, EPISCOPAL--Sab•
bath services at 11 aim and 7 pin,
Sunday School at 2 :30 p ea. Rev. E .11
Croly, B. A., Rector ; C. G. Van -
Stone, S. S. Superintendent ; Tilos..
Robinson, egoistant Superintendent.
SALVATION Anare--Servioo at 7 and 11:
a m and 8 and 7 p m On Sunday, .and
every evening during the week at >i
o'clock at the barraokse
POST Orrioa-Office hours fronu!8a m
to 6;80 p ni. Open to box holder, from
7 a m. to 9 p P. Fisher, postmaster.
Puerao Linneaer-Library and free
reading room • be the Town Hall, 'will
be open every afternoon from 2 to
5:80 o'olook, and every evening from 7
to 9:30 o'clock. Miss Lizzie Attridge
librarian.
Tower Oo1INOIL-William Holmea,
Manor; Dr. A. J. - Irwin, Reeve ;
J. W. MoKibboa. H. )3.Eiliott, W#plea
Bone, Dr. Robert' O. Redmond,
Thomas Gregory and'' D, E. 11 eleionald.
Ooanoillore; John FeGroves, Olerk and
Treasurer; Anson Dulmage, Assessor.
Board meets first Monday evening in
each month at r3" O'alogk.
SIGH SonoOL 'BOWED.-- W. F. Van•
Stone (chairman), A. Morton, John
Wilson, 0. P. Smit W. J. Howson,
'John A. 61oLean, Frank `Buchanan,
Dudley Holmes, secretary, A. Cosens,
treasurer, Board meets second Monday
evening in each month.
There are always two sides to every
question. A great many think that
there mast be big money ire keeping
hens and selling eggs at from 40 to 60
cents per dozen, the prices which are
now being demanded for them in some
of the larger pities. So there: would be
it the Ilene could be indnoed to put in
their best and biggest work when eggs
are. at the highest prioes. But the hen
is a stubborn bird and will only do in
this respect "as she likes or as nature
prompts her. It is well tohear the hen
man'sside of the question. before .cthn-
ing to a conclusion. An ex.oity man
and the owner of a small chicken farm
near Toronto writes to one of the papers,
of that otty as foilodis: When I lived in
the city and was obliged to pay present
prices for eggs, I thought 8e many do,
that the farmer must be making a small
fortune at the 60 oeut rate; but I have
Changed my mind, as I find' the prion of
eggs is -like other thinga-oontrolled by
the law of supply and demand, and,
unfortunately for both the producer and
the consumer the apply at this 'time of
the year is very limited indeed, for the
reason that hens which have laved for
nine or ten months go on strike about
the first of Ootober, and do not call it
off until about January; while spring
• pullets are not putting in full time as
yet. Then the price of feed is very
high, and has been for the past two or
three years. For instanoe, wheat which
could be bought three years ago for 65
cents per bushel is quoted today at $1
to $1.05 and has been es high as $1 80
within the last six months. Even at
theme prioes . a man might make some
money if hie flock of hens were in a
good laying condition; but ndtil sone
one perfecta a plan to make hens lay
whether they will or not, I do not see
any way for consumers to do but to pay
the pride tor egg& of do without; as for
myself, 1 am not making expenses from
my flock at present.
They Help Your Stomach but
And Save YOU a World el
Wretchedness.
A stomach that cannot dust a good
meal is certainly a sore trial. It has
been responsible _tor almost everything
in the tray of human Misery, Up to
suicide.
The trouble in most cases Le that the
stomach and other digestive oegatis
lack vigor. lsiot enough Of the • uice!
necessary to digestion are secrete, not
dots the stomach work up the food
Properly.
The worst of it is that there is not
snitcfent nourishment taken out of the
food to restore the system's vigor; and
the terrible goes from bad to worse.
The utot tach needs help.
" %'.saris . Digesters" Inset the need
exactly. One "I`.ittle Xiigelttt'" After
each me*1 Will ensure sn a et:ttl
d
of co
provided, 'wholesome { the food is
x
N ,
"
"Little Digesters" kris guaranteed
to cure llndfgestiaa, Ytnti byspepeia, or
your motley will be refunded.
get at your drix 'e,. or by snail
ttolrxtheC�oternarcMM�neto.,Toron
ay
PeeLIo Sonoon BOA$D.--AI9X, Hose,
(chairman), G. O planners, FIX, Isard,
W.J.Iiowson, W D,Pringle,Wm• Moore,
0.G.VanStone, P. Campbell, SeoretarP,
John F. Groves; Treasurer, J. B,
Ferguson. Meetings second Tnesday
evening in each month.
HIGH SonooL TnAonERS-J.G.Work•
man, B.A., principal; J. O. Smith, B.A..,
classical master; Mr. Forbes, B. A.,
mathematical master ; Mies M. J;
Baird, B. A., teacher of English and
Moderns; Miss Anderson, fifth teacher
PQSLIo SCHOOL 'r'a.oaaas Joseph
Stalker, Prinoipal Mies Brock,
Mies Reynolds, Mise Ir'argtihar'eon, Mies
Wilson, Miss Cummings, and Miss
Hawkins.
BOARD , or Rntz rn--Thos. Gregory,
(ohairmanl, 0. J. heading. Abner
Omens, Wm, Fessant. J. B. Ferguson
Seoretary; Dr. 3. R Macdonald,
Medioal Health Ofoer,
1,
STEADY,
EMPLOYMENT
for ,a reliable Local Salesman repre-
senting
"Canada's Oldest and Greatest
Nurseries"
in Wingham and tidjoining country.
You will find there is a good demand
for nursery Stook on account ot the
high prices that growers have realized
on their fruit thie season.
Oar salesmen are taring in big . busi-
ness to us this year. Be . one of them
and earn`good wages..throngh the winter
months.
Territory reserved. Pay. weekly,
Free sample outfit, eto. ,
Write for partleulars.
STONE WELLINGTON
Fonttiill Nurseries
(860). CANADA.
FARM ERS
R8TABI4 U 11872
THE WIN01IA TINES.
is I/WM.18E 20
EMERY THURSDAY MORNING
-AT-
Tho. Times OSee, Beaver Block
WINtSIIAAI, ONTARRIO.
Tanga or Suntente T1oii-81.00 per annum in
advanoe 8160 it not Of paid. No paper disoon-
tinned till all arrears aro paid, exoepl at the
option of the publisher,
ADVSITISTNO I8AT>aa, - Legal end other
caanaladverfisementu me per blopppariellipe for
first insertion, 8e per line for oaeu subsequent
insertion. a.
Advertisements to local oolivnnu are charged
10 ate. per line for first insertion, and 5 coats
per line for each subsequent insortton,
Advertisements of Strayed, Mama for Sale.
or to Bent, and • similar, $1.00 for first three
weeks, end 25.00nts for *sob subsequent In-
sertion.
CoNTRAaT Revue -The followingtable shows
onr rates' for the lesortion of edvar;leeutonte
for speoified. periods:-
SPAoa, 1 yR. a MO. 8 MO. Liao
One0olumn.-.. ....$70.00 $40.00 $22.50 $8.00
Half Column-«, . 10400 25.00 16.00 0.00
QuarterColuma - 20.00 12,50 7.60 8.00
Opo Inch .- ..... .- 5.00 8.00 2.00 1.25
Advertisements without speoiflo directions
will he inserted till forbid. and charged a000rd-
ingly. Transient advertisements meet be paid
for in advance, 11
THH Jon DapARTesnbi;r le crooked with an
extensiVe assortment of all requisites for Print*
nig, affording facilities' not equalled in the
county for turning oat lint class work. Large
type and appropriate outfor all styles of Post-
ers, Hand Bills, etc., and the latest styles of
choice: fano,. type for the finer elapses of print
ing. -1
B. Propria orr and Pubilsher
eJ •P arra. auzD'.
, M. . M.O.P. S. O,
er • Member of the British Medioal Aesoala-
tion. Gold Maclaine* in Medicine. Special
attention paid to diseases of Women tine Child,
ran. Oiiioe hours -1 to 4 p. m.; 7 to 0 p. m.
and anyone having Sive Stook or other
articles they wish to dispose of, ehonld adver•
Ilse the same for sale int': the Times. Our large
oiroutation tells.and it -will be strange indeed it
yon do not geta oustomer. Weoan't guarantee
thaton will sell because yon may ask more
for. the article or stook than it is worth. Send
your advertisement to thr Teem and try this
plan of :disposing. of your stook and other
arttoles.
OUTSIDE
ADVERTISING
Orders for the insertion of advertisements
geek as teaohore Wanted, business ohanees,
ote8henics wanted, articles for sale, or in fent
any kind of an advt. itt any of the Toronto or
other city papers, maybe left at the TImeas
oMce. This work will readers prompt ettention
and will aave people the trouble of remitting
for and forwarding Sdvertfsemente. Lowest.
rated will be quoted on application. Leave
er aeadyour text work of this kind to the
TDIIiEg OeIE'1[0IE. WYuarhatn,
EXPERIENCM
ATENTS
Meng MARKS
Colvntairrs
Anyone sending a Motels and deeei ipttotl may
gntoaiy aroertat onr opinion weenier er an
thermion *conadelyta niwnnIea.
llonaetarI0t conaeeiit(at. i1R110 onPstenti
bet free. 1 este encyfoaeon te.
u taken. t� h MOen . a
a repel
>� tM
ten roeB
wlcbentol, wt rt
t f ger a� '
1 fa lfleaI�pgSI,aid.4 ./ r
0411riftilifilOth
DR. MACDONALD,
Oeetre Street
Wingham,
Ontario.
DR. AcrNEW,
Physician, Burgeon, ate.
Moe=Macdonald Block, over W,MoSibbon'a
Drpg Store. Night cane answered at the office,
D. ROBT. Q. 1ZMOND, bI. R.0.8. (Bagl
L. R. 0. P. ondon,
PHYSIOIAN and SURGEON.
Office. With Dr. Chisholm.
DR, MARGARET O. CALDER
Honor Graduate of Teneto University.
and enStiate of Ontario College of Physicians
Devotes special attentlon,te diseases of Eye,
Bar, Nose and Throat. 'Eyes thoroughly tested.
Glasse, properly fitted.
Orr•ices-With. De. Kennedy.
')Ace Hours -8 to 5, 7 to 8 pan. •
R VANSTONE, r
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, HTO
Private and Company funds to loan at lowest
rate of interest. Mortgages, town and farm
property bought and sold.
Onoe. Beaver Block. Wingham
T A. MORTON,
te
BARRISTH% &o.
Wingham,
Ont;
H, L. DIoKnatoe ' a Dimtem Howes
DICKINSON S HOUMES
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, 'Eta.
KOPPE To LOAN.
Orrice: Meyer Block, Wingham.
•
ARTHUR J. IRWIN,p�D. D. 8., L. D. 8.
Doctor of Dentalstirgfiryofthe Pennsylvania
Dental College . and :•Ltoentiate of the Royal
College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Otfloe
in Macdonald Block, Wingham.
W J. PRIOE, B. 8. A., L. D. 8., D. D. 8.
Licentiate of the Royal College of Dental
Surgeons of Ontario, and Graduate of Uni-
versity of Toronto.
Office ; Beaver Block.
' Wingham General Hospital
(Under Government inapeotiOn)
Pleabantly situated. Beautifully fur.
niched. Open to all' regularly licensed
physicians. lessee FOR PATIENTS--•
(which include board and nursing), $8.50
to $15.00 per week according to looation
ot room. For further information,
address
Miss 3. E. WELSH,
Superintendent,
Box228, Wingham Ont.
r,_
RAILWAY TIME TABLES.
GRAND,TRUNE R, LWAY 8Y8eit'M..
TaatNa ver JOE
0.40 a.m
London : .� B.SOp.m,
Toronto &East 11,08 a.m,. 6.45 a,m.... 2.40p.m.
llinoardine..l1.aueft ... 2;o8 pen... - 9.15p,m.
Rimmed -Me 2.40 p.m.
London -.4.1.... 11.a.m .. 7.85 p.m.
Palmerston....* 10. a.'m
Toronto n East 2.08 p.m.. «. 9.15 p,ni.
., W. 3ENRB, Agent, Wingham.
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.
TBAIes LeAvis VOR
Toronto and Seat., 6.87 a.m.... e.Ie pea,
TeeaWater « ... L00.p.m....I0.24 pan.
ARatvi istosr
Tee/Water... . 6.87a.M ... 8.16 pan.
Toronto Ind East ..:1.00 p.m «.10.21 p.m.
J. E. B81?rMSR, Agent,Wtngham.
11•0111.0•11•6' 0.161111i
TO ADVEltTTSE
IT PAYS
IN THE
1
TIMES.
SUCCESS WITH
1 THE HORSE
An expert on the subject at breed-
ing horses gives the following infer-
mutton,
nfermutton, which those interested in tho
subject will find valuable: No line of
breeding requires more thought and
study than horse breeding. This is
wiy 8o many • fail be producing the
highest types. One of the essentials
is knowing the type et sire to breed
the ware to, Many Viewers will breed
a light. mare to a .heavy horse or the
very apposite, and the result is noth-
ing tangible in the way of Imprgve-
ment, Every farmer should knoW
wbat.ldnd of an animal be has find be
able to select a sire to breed ber to
that will give an improved offspring.
With it proper selection made stere the
'remainder will be easy.
It is well to note at the outset that
DO horse L9 absolutely perfect. Every
animal has some defect, be it large or
small. The defects in the mare should
therefore be carefully noted, and the
sire selected should be especially,
strong itt the weak . points the mare
may have. It should be hardly neces-
sary to mention .that it is never a
good plan to cross breeds. To make a
success of the business the horse
breeder must select one breed and.
stick to 4.
Some have bad fair success in cross-'
Ing the Clydesdale and the Shire. But
these are much alike in type and eon-
forwation, and it is difficult some-
times to tell the difference between a
good Clydesdale and a good Shire.
Outside of these; crossbreeding Is not
advisable, and the beet horsemen be-
lieve that it ie better not to cross
these two breeds, but to stick to one
or the ether, This is eertalnly the
only thing to do if one wishes to pro-
O;o'e `pure brads eligible for registra-
tion. Many of our fanners hate re-
sorted to all kinds of crossbreeding #a
the past --a Nati of exlieriumat it has
been -6'3'111g one breed tine wawa sad
ebnnging to some other breed the next.
Nothing is to 1)1 rained and a ;a'e:tt
deal Is lost by steel tl pre eche., 11' a.
farmer flus esdamre at• ane
in :tibich ClydesisClyddale 1"lnr,(1le a
prt'tlonii-
times be should breed tt.'t• e. 0 etydes-
tfall' stallion, 0110 so 0111ni•m el' the
list.
In seleeriag a draft sire the lead 13
wnrtjs, looking at. A good, hrond fore-
head. a bright. intelligent eye and a
swell set ear indicate that the animal
possesses some brains and can be-
taugbt something. The horse Is an
A i HONEST EQUINE 000248ENA--5OR.
etnietligent animal. and those of the
right type can be taught a great deal
10 proper hands.
A horse should have springy pas.
terns of medium length, and he should
have a good, bard. flinty foot made of
good material.`) don't advocate a big
foot. 1 think a medium`°sized foot will
wear a little better and is not quite sa
apt to get dowu at the heel or get flat
looted, 1 want;; a borso with a neat,
smooth hook belie that wilt cover well
with muscle•an'rl flesh. We want the
quarters fairly' long, good pin bones
and well coverid with flesh, welt laid
dowu in the thighs and well muscled
down the inside of the leg and as
broad Its you can possibly get them
on the outs de, strong in the stifle and
with a good, broad. clean bock.
Standing by the side of a horse, you
want to serest an animal with a nice-
ly set leg and with the hock broad,
clean and hard. Looking et it from
the front, you want a bock that fel.
broad and clean. That is the kind of
hock tbat will wear end stand all
kinds ot heats- Work, no mutter wheth-
er you have to back with heavy loads
or draw forward, The hind leg told
shank should be praettcaity the same
es in front except that you would re;,.
quire to have three-quarters of an inch
.more bone in the hind thank than in
front.
Another importitnt thing to know iS
that you have a horse that is a good
'tvallfer, a horse that well pick up lila
legs fair and square rind set them down
fair and square, tittering chefs Point,
not one that wilt move his snubs with,
no knee or hock action. It thelrm de-
lectb are in the sire they are very like-
ly to be in the foal. Many of yeti have
uoticed horseb which when they are
walking away from you w111 threw
their feet Out tidewite and others
when they are being led toward sort )
will
atopover. r
T
h! i.
>i as
ptnt!thin
ga�
do not want. I prefer a horse that Will
pick his feet to straight and bet theme
down etralght, I would beteet a horse.,
every Woe that atoned aver if 1 had
to hare one or the other, bec;lnse he
will t lirb a till better with, tt heavy
lead' than a horse that keepb' his legal
WO fir Alfas troiki Ufa,
•