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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1910-04-07, Page 2TUN WINGII.AN TiME3, AWth 7, i. IQ /heart Trouble Cured. Thrcu h one cause or another a large majority of the people are'troubled with some /oral of heart trouble, The system becomes run down, the }team p;sipitates. You have creak and dizzy spells, a, smothering feeling, cold clammy hands and feet, ahortnesa of breath, seu':ation of pins and noodles, rush of blood to the head,etc. Wherever there are sicly people with weak hearty Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills will be found an effeetual medicine. Mrs. Wm. Elliott, � Angus, Ouh great - Heart Trouble+ est of pleasure I write 4 -used. ¢ you stating the bene- -t- 4-44ee_LIat I have received by using Milburn's heart anti Nerve fills. I suffered greatly from heart trouhle, weakness and smothering shells. 1 used a great deal of doctor's medicines but received no benefit. A friend advised me to buy a box of your pills, which I did, and soon found great relief. I highly recommend these pills to anyone suffering from heart trouble." Price S.0 cents per box, or 3 boxes for 81 25, at all dealers, or mailed direct on receint of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. sarin stnoo 1800, who wee born in Dieb- lin. August, 1821, Sir Aemil{ne Irving, et Toronto, K. 0. cite of the most prominent men of the Ocean Qity, is nearly 87 years of nae. 161x. henry Bate, of Ottawa, who it2 well know in oowmeroiel oirolta, is also cue of the most soave veterans. He is well over 80, but has just started for trip to the Mediteranean and Egypt with his three daughters; Mrs. Lansing Lewis, of Montreal; Mrs, Uhristie, of Ottawa, and Mrs. Aidons, of Winnipeg. List summer his three daughters for a visit to England, which he enjoyed im- meesely. Mr, Henry Strong, ot Ottawa, is past 85; end Dr. Fisher, of Montreal, father of the Hen. Sydney Fiaber, Dominion Minieter ot Agricnttnre. Na menttou of Canada's grand old men wonld be complete without refer- encs to Lord Strathoona, who is youth - fat at almost 90, and Lord Mount - S .^.phen, another veteran of splendid en ergi1 6, Professor Goldwiu Smith, although not a Canadian by birth. is one of the veterans o$ whom the old ooantry and the new are more than proud. In the church. Canon Etlegood, of Montreal, is a remarkably aotive man for his years, which are several past 80. -Canadian Gazette, Loudon, Eng. TO ADVERTISERS Notice of changes must be left at this oilloe not later than Saturday noon. The copy for ohange8 must be left not Inter than Monday evening. Casual advertisements accepted up to noon Wednesday of each Werk. ESTABLISHED 1872 THE WINfillAM TIMES, $: B,l8tiLIOTT. Ptrummaran .&NOPROPn4]TOia TRUE.DAY. APRIL 7, 1910 NOTES AND COMMENTS The total reveuae of the Dominion fo r the fiscal year, which closed March Slat, has passed the one hundred million dollar mark, an inoreaae of about four millions over the prevtons record year of 1906.1907. Final figures will not be known for some weeks, yet -from state- ments of custom, and of revenue already available, it is said the total will be a little oyes $100,000,000 This is an in- crease of about two and one-half mil - lions over Hon. Fielding's estimate as Made in hie budget rpeeob. of December last, and should bring the surplus for the year np to the record agate of nearly nineteen rainless. The (Inatome revenue for the fiscal year will, it is estimated, total over $61,000,000 when the final fig., ares are in. This is an increase ot nearly three millions over the highest previous record, namely $58,381,000, for the twelve months ending March, 1908. As compared with last year, it is an in- crease of a little over thirteen tailbone. The receipts for the month ending today totals $5,970,989, an increase of $1,282,- 697, or about twenty-five per cent. as compared with March of Iast year. CANADA'S GRAND OLD MEN. The death of Sir George Drummond, at the age of 80, recalls the fact that a number of the still prominent men in Canadian affairs ore past the allotted span of the Psalmist. Sir Richard Soot;, of Ottawa, who is almost as well known as the Parliament Buildings, was born in 1825, and is there- fore 85 years of age and still aotive. He has been senator for many years, and has been seoretary of state for Canada since 1896. Sir Willison Christopher Maodonald, ot Montreal, is noted for his many dona- tions to educational institutions, partic- ularly to McGill, for his dislike to pub- licity, and for the unobtrnsivenese wtth which he makes large gifts. He is now in his 80th year. The Pion. William Maodonald, who is Scat 80, is a senator for British Col, =bin, and has been connected with public affairs in Canada for over 50 years. Author noted senior it Dr, John George Hodgins, I 5 0 , M. A., LL, D., F. IL G. S., librarian and historiograph- er of the education department of Ow ackaclie Suffering A wonderful medicine Is this manta descriptiorsof {bll. CHASE'S KI De NEY-LIVER PILLS. Air. Pre&, Cummer, rallies, Ont., writes: ''I can honestly say that Dr. Chase's }tidvey-Liver rills are a won- derful ine(lieine. Por six weeks last fani I could scarcely wallc around for pulite in the bank and lege, and was almost completely unilt for work. 'r'hough 1 tried several medicines I got no better. 1 saw Dr. Chase's Kidney - :Liver Pills tl s adsrr is t ed analou b ht live boxes. Differ X had used three boxes, I watt greatly improved and by the time T had them all taken felt as well as T ever did. 1 would advice anyone euf- ferieg from kidney disease to use Dr, Chase's Ride y -Liver fills. "WYe have also used Dr. Chase ie Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine for bad e63d5 and sore throat and wvoull not be Without these medicines for anything." Dr. Chase's 1 ialuey-Liver Pills, ore DM a dose, 211 rents rt box, at alt deal. ere et larim.nranon, Detre Fe Coe 'Toronto, Write for a fres cony of Dr. Chase's Rlec!pa Beek. GREAT iS SEATTLE, Seattle is in itself an impressive ex- hibit of the progress and possibilities of the Northwest. It has to day a popula- tion of about 275,000, and yet the first white boy born in the oity is only 56 years of age and to stin a resident of the plane. He has seen it grow from a collection rf woodebeds to a municipality contain - fog fifty•five square miles with G00 miles of paved streets, 26,000 pupils in its public schools, bnildiug operations reaching $14.000,000 a year, bank clear- ings of $450,000,000 a year, an expert business of over $20,000,000 and an im- port business whioh has grown in ten yeate from a little over $1,000,000 to $18,000,000. Its harbor and docks are ready to take care of the eno-mons commerce now passing through its doors. It would be en almost endless task, says the Review of Reviews, to enumerate the steamship lines that make Seattle and Puget Sound their terminue. These lines have over 300 steamers in their service. With the east Seattle is connected by throe trans- continental railroads and will soon have two more. This the is city that was able not only to carry the enormous • burden of its rapid local development, but also to subsoribe nearly three•gdarters of a million donors in ane day for its fair, to carry through this enormous undertak- ing without one dollar of assistance from the United States Government, and have ready to open on time an ex- position that is as beautiful as it is valuable from an educational point of view. The character of the harbor of Seattle, which is known as Elliott Bay, is welt iilaatrated by the fact that the American fleet in its trip around the world sailed in under its own steam, passed hi re- view and Dame to anchor withont aid, Many fleets of similar size could be ac- commodated within its harbor. It is likewise that the groat steamehip Minne- eotta in her trips to and from Japan and China comes to her berth in the Seattle harbor under her own steam without assistance, which is far different from conditions in New York harbor and in most harbors of the world, In truth Paget Sound is one vast Mediterauean Sea, and furnishes in- namerable harbors and facilities for commerce. Its shore line is over 1,100 statute miles independent of the Ameri- can shore of the Strait of San Juan do Pima and the archipelago of islands known as the San Juan Islands. If the Pacific Ocean as Seaward predicted, is to '-bsoowe the chief theatre of events in the world's hereaftor," Puget Sound will assuredly become the chief centre of American transportation from the western ooaet of the oontlnent and the port of Seattle the greatest port of entry for this commerce. tree YOUR OWN TOWN. Enourage every home enterprise, Take an interest in every industry, in. vest liberally in the stock of faith and good Will, and diatribate it all over vont town, in every factory, every workshop., every business house, says a contempor- ary. It will pay you large dividends, and will omit very little, It oats never depreciate in Vitae. It will always be above per. Bay home made goods. Ask your merchants for them.. Wear home made garments, eat home made artidlea of food, sleep On home made beds, rend home made newspapers. Tu this way the money you spend Is only loaned. 1; will ootne back to you again With interest. Praise up your town ..,. don't rail it -sloven, Stand by your met - chants and nianafaoturera--they are the bone and iinewa ot 'Ott mouldpal atrue- tore, Stand by your ohuroh and yonr 8011061e,they are the hopes of your fatare. Stand by your presto, It M the tireless sentinel that guar& Mr inter. eft. Weette it to the oomulunity in which international Newspaper Bible Study Course. Salient ll'oiiitS let the Lussoa five rlustalttyr Apr. 10. Given in a, Seriesof quest b3' Rev. Dr. JGiiuseu tt. (Registered inacoerdanee with the i)opyrl„ ht 4,ot,I The Mission of the Twelve. Matt. 2: 35 10: 15, 40 42, Golden Text. Fceoly ye have received, freely give. Matt, 10: 8. Verses 35, 36, --What h "the gospel of the kingdom"? Jesus spent his whole tlx in oaring for the bodies and souls of the people, to what extent aro ail men under obligation to do the same thing? What proportion -of the people in this oomrnnnity are like "sheep slaving no ehopherd"? Verses 37, 38, -Is the harvest today, as pientious or more plentione, than in the day of Jesse and what is the evict, once? Where are 'the chief harvest fields of Ohristian opportunity to -day? What proportion of the crop is being lost, for the want of hatveetere to gather it in? 130W CAN WE BEST INCREASE THE NUMBER OF THE HARVEST- ERS? (Thio question must be answered in writing by members of the club.) Verse I. -Whet is the difference be- tween the power given to the original twelve apostles and that given to minis- ters, or other godly mento -day? The original twelve apostles had power, (1) To preaoh the gospel of the kingdom, (2) To remit sine, (3) To cast out deviis, (4) To cure alt manner of diseases, and (6) To raise the dead. (Verse 8.) How mnoh of this power is still in the church. and what power ought the church to have more than she Verses 2.4. -What significance is there, if any, in the feet that Snag se- lected apostles to the number of twelve? What was the ocoupation, or business individually, of the twaive ,,apostles at the time of their calling? Did Jeans know the fatties of each of the apostlsa at the time he oalledithem? pesmamoosarreammeorammorr we live to do everything we can in every way possible that will be to ite advantage. Oar neighbor's prosperity means a great deal more to us than someone's who Iives elsewhere. We should bear this in mind in buying our goods. We owe afford to pay our home man tt firm price for his wares rather than send our money away, knowing as we do that every dollar our own citizen makes will help in sustaining our schools, churches and public institutions. It pays riohly to patronize home industry. We do not need in Wingham to pay firm prices to loom dealers for goods, be- canae almoat every artiole needed is sold just as cheap here as it is in Toronto. If we had to pay a little more it would be wisdom to do it and build up our own town, as The TIMES hoe heretofore free gaently remarked. FRUIT PESTS' ACT, The aot to prevent the spread of fnseot and fungous disease fnjurioas to vegeta- tion, passed at the session of the Ontario Legislature just closed, provides for the appointment by the Government of in- spectors to enforce the provisions of the measure. Every person ie proleibited from importing or bringing or causing to be imported or brought into the pro- vince for any purpose any diseased plant. Any plant, shrub or tree in which such diseasas as the codling moth, San Jose some, yellows, little peach, black rust, pear paylia or pear blight, may at any time appear, must be destroyed by fire or effectually treated by fumigation or spraying, Municipal oorioils are em- powered to appoint at leant one inspector upon petition of twenty-five fruit grow- ers who are ratepayers. When an in- spector reports the existence of a dlaease, the oouneil shall order the affected plants to be sprayed within ten days. The act makes compulsory the fumigation of all plants sold by ntireerymen before being delivered. Where disease is found in a nuttier'', plants must not be removed therefrom until Snob time as in the bein• ion of the Minister of Agrioultnre it 10 Rafe to do So, and then only after thor. ongh lutnigation, The most impdrtent notion of the pet is that providing that if an inspector finds disease in a collection of plants, trees or shrubs, and decides tbat'it is advisable to destroy all the plants or trees in such orchard or in any part or parte thereof, and so reports to the minister the latter may direct that an examination shall be made •by en additional inspector and upon their advice he may direct that ell the pleats or trees in snob orchard or oolleetibn shall be destroyed. HORSE NOTES. Cool the heated horse gradually. 13e Aare that the tower teat are key level by a tarp if the Wear 10 uneven. The Only way to feed a horde is to givo it ell that it needs, cL;'+'g,;;*,,litt The best Way to ruin a home is to ea* Verses 6 8. --Tree% tbie story would you judge th•xtJasae loved the Gantilea less then he did the Jaws, and if not, why did he forbid the apostles going to theca? Verne iJ, 10. -Is there any reason to believe that Jame did not mean the in. etrnotions about taking no money, when going ou a missionary tour, to bepernae- nent? (See Luo 22: 85. 86 ) Why should not missionaries to -day adopt the iiistrnotions of Josus as given here, to not provide in advance for their Main toname? Verses 11 14. -To what extent are the instruotions for the apostles to billet theraselvea upon those that wore worthy, and not to hire their board, applicable to ministers and misasonartes ta-day?tM What sin, on ortm ax's those guilty of, who refuse to hear God's measengera? Verse 15, -What punishment doesGod render to the individual, the city, or the country whioh rejoots• the message of God. and how does he infliot it? Verses 40, 41. -Why may we be sure if we teach the gospel of the kingdom, that some will certainly receive our message? • If we receive a follower Of Jesus we receive Jssas himself, and that is oouu- ted to us us reoeiviug Gad, so Jesus states here: new what follows from this, or what does it imply? What is the rewire of a prophet, and that of a righteous man, both of which we may expect to receive if we entertain the servants of God and reoe{ve their mossage? Verse 42-Whatlis the reward of a smile, a kind word,tor a generous not to a child, prompted ba' a loving heart in which Jesus divans?' tet Lesson for Sunday April 17th, 19,10.V Tne Q.iestioa Of John the Baptist, Matt. 11: 1-19. on his bit when he gets a little out of line. . Pot-bellied colts tell the storylgof im- proper feeding, slow growth and develop- ment. Heavy draught horses are born with an inclination to' w'wlk On(1 work. It is inherited. Spend, endurance, form, style, color and size are the attributes which govern the prion. The ration of a horse in winter should be governed by the amount of work he is doing. A horse must have exercise when not at work to remain hardy and in the beet of health. Breed to nothing but a standard horse, but don't breed to any horse merely be- cause he is a standard. While size 18 certainly all desirable, yet unless combined with quality it is prized lightly in a road horse. Tbo man who whips and kinks and scolds his horses does not get the best results from the grains and hay he feeds them. SPRING'S SARABAND. Over the hills of April With soft winds hand in hand, Impasaionate and dreamy -eyed, Spring leads her saraband. Her garmeute float and gather And swirl along the plain, Her headgear le the golden San, Her cloak the silver rain. With color and with male, With pertumea and with pomp, By meadowland and upland, By pasture, wood and Swamp, With promise and enchantment Leading her my8tio mime, She comes to lute the world anew With lore as old ae time. clack lifts the marshy OhOrue To transport,trill on trill; 2'hers'S not a rod of stony ground Unanswering on the hill. The brooks and little riven Danodown h d Dance t e it wild ravines, And children in the city squares Keep time, to tamborines. The blaebird {n the orchard, Is lyrieel for her, The starling With hit meadow pipe Sets all the Wood astir. The hooded white spring•beaaties Are cotton* in the breeze, The bine hepatioaa are grit tinder the chestnut trees. Tho maple buds make glamour, Virbnr nm Waves n vee itslm b om The jouquile and the daffodfle Ate risen from the tomb, Satiety and treadmill Haire lost their Wintry mould; Tne commonplace seems paradise Through velib of greening gold. 0 heart hear thou the atttrtul P`utevery grief away, ons, When all the motley masque. of edrti Are glad upon a day. Ala*k, that any mortal Should lesit than dolma brin into the choral y that sounds The saraband of springt -RIMS Caribou in Oollier'a Weekly, TOWN DIRECTORY. BA.PTnie Outman --Sabbath pervious at 11 a In and 7 p m. Sunday School at 2:80 p nl, General prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rev. W. L. Sleeves, pastor, B. Y. P. U. onsets Mondayevoninge 8 pan, W.D.PcingIe, 8,5, Superintendent, Miersoousr 0tennon--Sabbathservloen at 11 a m and 7 p m. Sunday Sohool at 2;80 p m. Epworth League every Mon- day evening. General prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rev. W. i,. Rutledge, DAD , pastor. F. Buchan - au, S.S. Superintendent. PAESBYTSHJAN OnnIROH-Sabbath sort vices at 11 a m and 7 p m. Sunday Scheel at 2:30 p m. General prayer mooting on Wednesday evenings; Rev. D. Perrie, pastor. Dr, A. J. Irwin, S.5, Superintendent. ST. Ptt r,'S 4nuro11, EPIeoo1'AL-Sab- bath services at 11 a m and 7 p m. Sunday School at 2:80p m. Rev. E..13 ()rely, 13. A., Rector ; 0, G. Van - Stone, 5, S. Superintendent ; Thos. E. Robinson, assistant Superintendent. SALVATION ABMY--Service at 7 and 11 a m and $ and 7 p m Sunday, and every evening during the week at 8 o'clock at the barraolra, POST Onslon- Qffioe hours from 8a m to 6:80 p m. Open to box holders from 7 a m. to 9 p m. P. Fisher, postmaster, PUBLIC isoneaRY-Library and free reading room in the Town Hall, will be open every afternoon from 2 to 5:80 o'clock, and every evening from 7 to 9:80 a'olook, Miss Lizzie Attridge librarian. Tows C0T NOIL-William Rolmes, Mayor; Dr. A, J. Irwin, Reeve ; J, W. MoKtbbon, H, B.ELliott. William Bone, Dr. Robert 0. Redmond, Thomas Gregory and D. E, McDonald. OoanoiIlora; John F. Groves, Olerk and Treasurer; Anson Dulmage, Assessor. Board meets first Monday evening in each month at 8 o'olook. HIGH SosooL BOARD.- W. F. Van - Stone (ohairman), J. A. Morton,John Wilson, 0. P. Smith. W. J. Howson, John A, McLean, Frank Baohanan, Dudley Holmes, secretary. A. Omens, treasurer. Board meets second Monday evening in each month. PUBLIO :iOHOOL Ensue .--H. E. Isard (chairman), G. 0, Manaera, Alex. Rose, W.J.Howson, WD.PHingle,Wm. Moore, 0.G.VanStone, P. Campbell, Secretary, John F. Groves; Treasurer, J. B. Ferguson. Meetings second Tuesday evening in eaoh month. HIGH SCHOOL TEAoUERS-J.G.Work- man, B.A., principal; J. C. Smith, ILA., olassioal master; Mr. Forbes, B. A., mathematical master ; Mies M, J. Baird, 13. A., teaoher of English and Moderns; Miss Anderson, fifth teacher Pitman Swoon TEAonnns.--Joseph Stalker, Principal. Miss Brock, MissReynolde, Miss Fargnharaon, Mien Wilson, Miss Cummings, and Miss Hawkins. BOARD Ola' HEALTH--Thott. Gregory, (chairman), 0. J. Reading, Abner Casella, Wm, Peasant. J. B. Ferguson Secretary; Dr. J. R Maodonald, Medical Health Officer, STEADY EMPLOYMENT for Ra reliable Local Salesman repre- senting so Canada's Oldest and Greatest Nurseries" in Wingham and adjoining country.. You will find there is a• good demand for nursery Stook on account of the high prioea that growers have realized on their fruit this semen. Oar salesmen are turning in big busi- ness to ns this year. Be one of them and earn good wages through the winter months, Territory reserved. Pay weekly. Fres sample outfit, eto, Write for particular . NONE & WLLINGTON Fonthill Naraeries (850). TORONTO, f7ANADA. FARMERS and anyone having, live stook or other articles they wish to dispose of, should adver- tise the Same for sale in the Tuns. Our large circulation tells audit will be strange indeed if Yen do not get a onatomer. We can't guarantee thatou will sell because you ria* ask more Nr the artiole or stock than it is worth. Send your edyertlsement to the Timms and try this plan of disposing of your stook and other artiolee. OUTSIDE ADVERTISING Orders for the insertion of adverttsemente sack tie teachers wanted, bgsineas chances, raeohaniea wanted, articles for sale, or in tact any kind of an advt. in any of the Toronto or other cite' papers, may be left at the Hugs office. Thin work will receive prompt attention and will mere people the trouble of remitting for and forwarding edvertiseinentg, LoWeet ratite will be quoted on aPialiefition, Leave or aendb'onr next work.of this kind to the VINES OEFIC :. 'VVliatthaini a0 YEARS* itXPEROENCE ATENTS 'soots Maittfa CotbvDr:atGNS Anyone tendtee a *Welt end description nap mmer an m ea�� �°pooaanent,i. HANOain our opinion Btee n�iteetnt. "gtferee. rifdeet easy fo aeon algals,. stenches, without, tthronlh atann co. reoeivf eereanot wttti u obs o t e in tet entity meriCa rider et 'Jlotttraated d eft. A y tctT Comics, fes w�'aation °i.nr eosenuee�one°raei Term_sat e° es 75 ar Voir. VOW'S* prepaid, bold M "Itertalatellik E$T413I,IelDICD 1872 ME Wank TINES. IS P1JBILIS11141D f;VERY THURSDAY MORNING The Time Mee. Beaver Block W234GII414, climaxO, Tamura or SUIelealpTIon-+-$1.U0 per annum in advance, 51.60 if net so paid, l`To paper dtsoon- tinned till all arrears are paid, except at the option of the publisher. AnVSUTISING BATE. - Legal and other easualadvertisementa 100 per Noupariel line for first insertion, So per line for each subsequent insertion. Advertisements in looal columns are oharged 10 eta, per line for first insertion, and 6 coats per line for each subsequent insertion. Advertiaemente of Strayed, Ferree for Sale or to Rent and similar, $2.00 for Bret three weeks, and 25 cents for saoh enbsequont in- sertion. OoNTzt aTB.tx' B^-Thefollowingtableshowe our rates for the insertion of advortisereeute for apeoifled perlode:+- oracia 1 Yat. 0 ho. a no. itno. Oneeolumn --..-570.00 040.00 $22,50 $8.00 Half Column... _, 40.00 25,00 15.00 0.00 QuarterOolamn_.--. 20.00 12.50 7.60 8.00 One Inch 5.00 8,00 2.00 1,25 Advartiaemente withont a eoitle directions will be inserted till forbid and charged a000rd- ingly. Transient advertisements must be paid for in advance. Tan JOB Dirt'AnTtouNT 80 stooked with au extensive assortment of all requtsiteefor print- ing, affording facilities not equalled in the conntytor turning out first olaes work. Large type and appropriate onto for all styles of Post - ere, Hand Bills, eta., and the latest styles of choice fancy type for the finer classes of print - H. B. ELLIOTT, Proprietor and Publisher JP KENNEDY, M. D., M.O.P. S. 0, v • Member of the British Medioal Associa- tion. Cold Medallist in Medioine. Special attention paid to diseases of Women and Child ren. Office hours -3 to 4 p. m.; 7 to 0 p, m, DR. MACDONALD, Centre Street Wingham, Ontario. DR. AGNEW, Physician, Surgeon, ate. Drug Storree80 Night oBa1118pnaavvered.aatt the oMee R. ROBT.0.REDMOND, M. .0.S. (Eng) D R L. R. 0. P, London, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. Office. With Dr, Chisholm. DR. MARGARET O. CALDER Licentiate of aOnta Toronto lgenof Physicians and Surgeons. Devotes special attention to diseases of Eye, .Ear, Dose and Throat. Eyes thoroughly tested, Eilas8ea properly fitted. Oman -With Dr. Kennedy. office Hours -8 to 5, 7 to 8 p.m, 101 R VANSTONE, • BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, STC Privateand Company funds to loan at lowest rate of interest. Mortgagee, town and farm property bought and sold. Moe, Beaver Block. Wingham J'A. MORTON, • BARRISTER, Bao, Wingham, Ont. E. L. DIoimtsox Dimwit Ectad DICKINSON &; HOMES BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Ste. MONz r TO•LOAIt. Orem: Meyer Block, Wingham. ARTHUR J. IRWIN, h. D. S., L. D, S. Doctor of Dental$nr gory of the Pennsylvania Dental College and Licentiates of the Royal Oallege of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Oi$ce in Maodonald B1ook, Wingham. 8 "w'` J. PRIOR, B. S. A., 1,. D. S., D, D. S. 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 inspeotion) Pleasantly situated. Beautifully fur- nished. Open to all regularly licensed physiotan8, RATES on PATIENra-. (which include board and nursing), $8.50 to $15.00 per week according to location of room. For further information, address Miss L. MATmIEwS, Snperfntendent, Box 223, Wingham Out. RAILWAY TINE TABLES. GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTieta. X71 enema LitAvis Post London 8.40 a.m.-_ 8.BOp.m. Toronto &East 11.03a.m 8.45 a.m..., 2.40p.m. Kincardine...11.57 a.m... 2.08 p -mom,; 0.16p.m. ARRIv* rims- Kincardine- .. -0.40 a m11.00a,m_a 2.40 p.m, London...,. _+. ,11.64 a.m.... 7,86 p.m. Palmerston............. 10.80 a,m. Toronto es Saet 2.08 pais- .. 0.15 p.m. W, HENRY, Agent, Wingham, ('CANADIAN PAOIFIO RAILWAY. CANADIAN tuAvn reit Toronto endSast .. 0,07 a,m,,,, 8,10 p.m, Teamster _ .. 1.00 P.m .,..f0.24 p.m, AttntVit 7rn6M 'fees rater..... • ,....0.87s.ni....,. 8.10 p.m. Toronto aria Rest'..'., „1.06 p,m...,10.24 p,m. T. 1I, BEISMEat. Agent,Winghem. IT PAYS TO ADVEIi'1`ISE IN TALE TIMES, SUCCESS WITH THE DAIRY COWS An experienced dairyman has the following to say regarding the raisin and keeping of dairy cows: There Is quite a marked difference bet'weent the dairy cow and other types of cat- tle which should be clearly under stood, that the right treatment inay bet given to produce the best results and make a success of dairying. The dairy; cow dons not lay on a very great sup, ply of fat tissue i)eneath her skin to fall back on for nutrition and sub; .t 7xneur DAIRY MUMMER. MRMER. stance from which to produce milk I case of shortage of feed, The greater part of the nutriments of the food eat- en are converted almost at once into milk which nature has intended for, the Calf, but which man has learned; to utilize for himself. If the food supe ply is reduced to a minimum the foun- tain soon becomes dry, for the cow: has few reserves from which to pro- duce milk. This being the truth, It is clearly perceivable that the dairy cow,. if she is to give the flow of milk re- quired, must be supplied with an abun- dant amount of good, nutritious food from which to produce it. Not only does the nutritious part of the food eaten go to produce a flow of milk, but the wornout tissues of the body of the• cow herself must be re- built. This also must be taken from the food, for the cow cannot give a great quantity of milk and be poor in body. So the food eaten is divided bet tween the maintenance of the body and the production of milk. Quantity. and quality of food both count in dairy- ing. A. great quantity of food will not produce a great quantity of milk if the food does not contain the proper nntri- ments. Not only is a good supply of nuad• ti^its food the prime factor of sue- cessful dairying, but regularity of feeds ing is essential as well. If once the time Is set for feeding and regularity is started the cow will be ready for her feed at that hour as regularly as the hour comes. Her digestive organs will have accustomed themselves to do it, and the cow will not be hungry till that hour, but if it is overrun she becomes hungry and fretful. 1+rettiz and worrying is a great handicap td the daily cow. With regularity of feeding there must also be regularity of milking: The full supply of milk is not in the bag ready to be drawn out before milk, ing time comes, but a great amount of it is produeed by glands during the operation of milking. This injures the glands and produces a. decrease inthe milk flow. It Is also advisable that the persons milking the cows do not ehange often, for' each person has a little different manner of milking, and a change causes:. the cove+ to feel un,• easy, and in some eases, if the change is repeated too often, it may injure the bag, and the cow will give lees milk. At milking time it is best that the cow be comfortable and contented. She should have consumed at least a part of her food before milking be- gins, so she will be satisfied and will- ing to give up her• milk. It is also well Chet she should have had access to clean, fresh water before milking. The barn in winter must be kept moderately warm and clean. Fifty de., grees is a fair overage for a dairy barn. It may vary some for winter and sum- mer. As for exercise, It is very essential that the dairy cow Should have plenty; of it. Summed up, then, the requirements of the dairy cow are good, wholesome food, regularity in feeding and. lnilk- foe, good 'care eta treatment and plenty of open air exetcise. These eon. ttitute the essentials Of successful dairying. To rid sheepofDipping l parasites of the scab mite they Should be dipped in some effective dip, Coal tar dips are effeetive; nonpoisonous and do not ordinarily injure the wool. They nro therefore considered among the best. Before using all dips should be tested. Mix one teaspoonful of the dip With fifty or seventy,flve of Water, Actorti- lug to directions, Wrap a fow ticks or bedb n til gs a e h gauze and dipthan In this mixture for thirty econds. Then place them tender it tumbler, and If all are not hours the is not strong n oufih.i� 11 s otild bo second clip- efeettive, (o Sheep are to its kept in the dip one Mitlute. Pince the' dip in the tank before the water, a0 the, inirtvro will be tlniforli'i, - The best tined to dirt is when Ma, WOol is onelonrth to oite-hilt inti: long, aa that the dip IvIll adhere to; the fleece. If the ticks are present a1 sheering tithe the Whole flock thould be dipped at ottco to prevent the tl¢ ��R r. ,. war, ?r •