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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1910-04-14, Page 2Had Weak Bach.' Would. Often 14o in Bed TAM hays, Scarcely Able To Turn Herself, HOW TO ATTRACT A NEW INDUSTRY. Mrs, Arch. Selinare, I31ack Point, N.13„ write$:--" For years I was: troubled with weak back. Oftentimes I have lain in bed for days, being scarcely able to tura myself, and I have also been a great sufferer v:llile tryingto perform my to d- doctors attend - Mg' t n l' Ihad o , 1' 4 Glc$, i it household � s Ing me without avail and tried liniments and plasters, but nothing seemed to do t , me any good. I was about to give upiia1 despair when my husband induced mo e ' try Doan's Kidney Pills, and after using two boxes, I am now well and able to do my work. 1 ant positive Doan's Kidney i Pills are all that you claim for them, and I ; would adrise all kidney sufferers to give then a fair trial." DO '1.N'.3 KIDNEY PILLS area purely vegetable medicine, realizing quick, per- manent relief, without any after: ill effects. A medicine that will absolutely cure Back- ache and all forms of Itidney and Bladder Disease. Price, 50 cents per box, or 3 for 51.25, at all dealers or The T. Milburn Co., Lim- ited, Toronto, Ont. In ordering specify "Doan's," TO ADVERTISERS Notice of changes must be left at thin dace not later than Saturday noon. Tbt: dopy ger changes must be left not later than Monday evening. Oapual advertisements accepted up to noon Wednesday' o8 each week. 'CSTABI,ISHltD 1872 ' WINfitiAll TIES. H. B. 1CLL1OTT. PUBLI9HF,R ANDPROPRXRTOT' THURSDAY, APRIL 14. 1910 NOTES AND COMMENTS Factors Governing the Location of a Factory, and the Keeping of a Located Factory (t3y William Fitzsimons, in April Busyman's magazine.) The pity or town desirous of attract- iug mnuufaotgrieeshould, appreciate that the widenttale to the sumo of euoh euterprtees are fourfold. First. -Power -fuel, water or eleotrio; the cost of power being as low as it is possible to make it. Second. •-A supply of suitable labor or ability to obtain it. Third -Ample transportation faell' Mew. Fourth -Attraotive living conditions. This covers residential features, rent, taxation, sanitary arrangements, rejig, ions and educational facilities and means for recreation. Tho tendency today in the manufao- Luring world is towards the centraliza- tion of kindred industries because of the many eoonomio advantages of such a policy; it facilitates the aseembling of raw materials, enlarges the supply of skilled labor and establishes a purchas- ing centre. It is, therefore, important that a town should have a business organization and through it make a close stu3y of the advantages it pox. sesses and determine what kinds of industries it is best adapted for. When this question is definitely set- tled, the business organization should carefully compile the data and have it printed in attractive form. The secretary of the organization should got Into close touch with the industrial department of the railroad serving tho city or town and keep that department posted on the activities of the organization, on the openings for business enterprises, and supply the department with full particulate of such building sites, vacant factory buildings, flour mills or other structures as may be available. It is frequently claimed that acoessi- biltty to raw materials and nearness to the most desirable markets is posi- tively essential. This olaim, of coarse, is based on . eoonomio principles, but hundreds of oonoerna are to-d'ay suo- oesefnlly operating at "unnatural" locations. It is tree that all things being equal, the point of location should be where the greatest saving in transportation char g e e can be effected, but this item does not enter into a manufacturing proprosition to anywhere near the degree popularly supposed. Freight is hauled at astonish- -i••1.+•i'-1 +++++++++'i++++++d-+++++ 'l' • Every community possesses '1' • latent energy. 4. If a community is not pro- +1. + .,.ee,i..g its latent energy + + The Woodstock Sentinel -Review is puzzled to know why, though the num- a her of lignor licenses has steadily dooreae- ed from over 6,000 in 1874 to less than 2,000 for the present year, why there were 237 more commitments for drunk- enness Peet year than the previous year, and over a thousand more than in 1885. "How are the two sets of figures," it asks, "to be reconciled? Is the ioorease 111 number of convictions for drunkenness an indication that drunkenness is on the increase, in spite of the rodnotion of the number of licenses? Or does it simply mean that the law against drunkenness is enforced with greater vigor than was formerly the case?" It concludes that in many parts of the Province there is an evidence of a material ohange for the better in the drinking habits of the people, no matter what the figures may appear to show and with this opinion many others will agree. CANADA'S CANAL TRAFFIC Further evidence of the revival of commercial activity is furnished by statistics of oanal traffic contained in the annual department report. For the year 1909 the traffic through the Canadian canals reached the unexamp- led total of 33,720,748 tons -an increase over 1908 of 16,217,928, or 92.6 per oent. The Soo Canal traffic jumped from 12,769,216 to 27,861,245 tons. Ohambly, Sr. Peter's, Murray, Ottawa and Rideau all ehcw increases. The Trent Canal tonnage fell from 81,690, in 1908 to 69,952 last year. The report shows, further, that of the total volume of business 27,976,899 tons were classified as down or east bound, and 6,744,840 tons as up or west bound. This makes an ioorease in the former of 14.793,171 tons, and in the latter of 1,478,757 tone. A better conception of the aggregate business through onr canals may be gained by comparison with the results for the preceding nine years. The fig. ares are: Tons. 1900 5,013 693 1901 6 665,250 1602 7,513 197 1993..-. .,, 9.203 817 1904 .... 8 256 236 1905 9 371,744 1906 „ 10,523,185 1907... ., .. ... 20,543,689 1008 ... 17,502 820 19,19 83,720,748 Etching Piles For 27 Yrs. Daspeired of ever getting relief until curd•came 3 years ago with use of DR, CHASE'S OINTMENT. Mr. John Johnson, Cawley, Alta,, 'writes: "Throe years ago t was cured of blind, itching piles of twenty -'oven years' standing by using Dr. Chase's Ointment. 1 used to think that ,death would be the only relief I could ever get from the terrible misery of piles. "Dr. Chase's Ointment is worth six- tv dollars a box indeed t of sixty aents. T am a different man since using it. 1 ren ferning all the time now and never niisg a clay. Words fail to express my gratitude for the cure Ibis• Ointment made for me. 1 cannot tell half as much about it as it deserves, Any one doubting this cnn write direct to ane.y Do not accept an irritation or substi- tute in plaee of lir. Chase's Ointment, TUE WINGUAM `111 DIES, APRIL 14, 1910 International Newspaper Bible Std-.. Course. Salient Points in the Lesson for Sunday, Apr. 1.7. Given in a Series of Questions iby Bev. Jur. Linteott. ilta;l3toreiiu acaaraeuee with the Uoayri,ths Act.) The question of John the Baptist. Why would it not be a blessing to the Matt. i1; 1.19. people if a mtuitoer repeate;i, his most Golden Text. Bat the witness which efr!l,:tael sorra too? ,OWN »thtEUTOM 13AYTt6T Omiisoa-Sabbath cervices at 1l a m and 7 p m• Sunday $ohool at 2;3Q p m, General prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings, Rev. W. L. Steeves, politer. B. Y, P, U. meets. Monday evenings 8 p.m, W,D Pringle, S,S. Superintendent. METHODIST OHVROH-Sa11,ath services at it a m and 7 p m. Sunday $ohool at 2;30 p m, Epworth League every Mon- day evening, General prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rev, W. L Rntiedge, D,D , pastor. F. Buchan, au, S.S. Superintendent. PRESBYTERIAN 0111)14011 -Sabbath Ber- 1 have is greater than that of John: for Versea 6, 9 -JESUS LAID STRESS vices at 11 a m and 7 p m. Sunday the works which the Father bath given IN THAT,' D? .Y UPON HI3 MIRA, School at 8:30 p . General prayer me to aecom lish, the very works that I 01,ES, GOUPLN;D WI CH THE FAOI' meeting on aster.WedD . A. evenings. Rev, P D. Perrte, pastor. Dr. A. J. Irwin, 5.8, do, bear wittiese of me, that the Father THAT HE PREA.O13ED THE GOSPEL Superintendent, TO THE POOR, AS THE PROOF OF His MElesteElilitP, BUT WHAT IS TFIE SUeREAS OR CHIEF PROOF TO DAY? ('rate geeettou must be ans. wered in writing by members of the ohne ) hath sant Die, John 5-86, (R. V.) Verse 1. -Jahns appears to have taken great pains to instruot his twelve die. oiplee, but why did he not leave them to be instructed wholly by God's Spirit? In the case of preaohing, or prayer, or testimony, does God propose for ns just to "open our maths and he wilt fill them", or that we should be as thorough- ly and humanly prepared, as if there were no God? Does thoropgh preparation for Chris- tian work, show lank of faith, or strong faith in God? Why? Verses 2, 3 -Why did John ask this 'question as to whether Jesus was the Ohrist? What if any reason is there to believe that John was now wrestling with doubt, as to the truth of what he had been preaohing concerning Jesus? What would you say concerning a man of God teaching spiritual truth, in one period, whioh he knew to be true, and subsequently having grave doubts of the very truth of whioh he had been so sure? Does any kind of doubt on the part of a holy man, necessarily imply sin, or show weakness? Is doubt a necessary part of God's training or not, for men of strong char- acter and important work? Verse 4. -Why is a man bowed down with sorrow, and crushed with disa- ppointment, not in a condition to prop- erly weigh evidence of spiritual truth? Jesus said "Go and show John again those things, etc": is evidence of apiri• teal truth made more forceful through being repeated on different occasions, and whether or not, why was it neces- sary to repeat to John what he had al- ready heard?. • needs putting into action. It is unworthy of any Dom- ae + aunty to neglect its own 'i' resources and expect to profit by the activities of ,l. other centres. Equally is it unworthy of any community to be looking in + appreoiation of the valve + 4-. and importance to it of the • home industries, ingly low charges when the almost numberless factors governing railroad transportation are o t o s e l y studied. Inefficient labor, bad government, nn - attractive living conditions or insuf.• tient water supply will do far more to cripple au industry than transportation charges. The chief essentials to the establish- ment of successful manufacturing aro: 1st -Local genius. (Inventiveness and industry ) 2nd -Local enterprise. (Loyalty to local genins, inolnding financial sup- port). 3rd. - Good management (without whioh the very best enterprise will fail). 4th -Posh, (Score push push all the time ) A city or town should have a sub- stantial industrial growth from within and should not, like the "wall flowers," sit with folded hands waiting for some vigorous young industry to come to it nor is artifioial sastenanoe to new industries, in the shape of bonuses, usually prodaotive of satisfactory re- sults, It is the greatest importance that the industries and other btisiness enterprises now in operation receive fair treatment at home, that they be given all possible encouragement by the oommnnity to expand. It all the &O- zone are loyal in advancing their inter- ests, then, provided the managements are progressive, keeping pace riot Only with the numerical growth of the oonn- try but also creating a healthy home market, for their goods, they will ex. pend beyond that growth and Intimate- ly extend their sales to foreign oOtintrier. Besides affecting the enlargement of °tilting ooneernii, such a policy tends toward! the establishment of new oonoerns, to manufaotnre at home, for there has yet to be discovered a artieiee now brought 'ln from distant treetnicnt which so promptly gi+res re• i placed, Indifference, jealousy, labor lief front itching and so thotonghly troubles, and other forms of obstruction, cures every form of piles. 60 dente a boar at all dealers or Edmateon Bate! Street not Only established Orients, brit &. do.. Toronto.Write for a free copy I ware away pentons seeking the frost of 1)r, Chase 'it fecipes. Womble' location for new Industries. • Eveu suppose the miracles of Jesus (should prove to be historical myths, would that detract in any measure from the grandeur of his oharaoter, or the greatness of his work? Varese 7, 8 --What infiaonoe paused Joan to live euoh a plain, or rigoroas life? (See Matt, 3: 4, et seq.) Take Por ex .011131e two men„ one devout the other Godless, one living in a richly furnished home and dressiug in good olothes, the other living in a plain home and 'wearing coarse apparel, which of the two to more likely to be the godless man, and why? What was the difference in the mode of the lite of Jeans,' and that of John the Baptist? Verses 9 11. -What were the minimum qualities essential to being a prophet, and io what partioniers did John exceed these? In what did the greatness of John the Baptist consist, from the standpoint of Jesus? If Jesus had in mind a "greater" and a "greater" then in what two ' senses is this word used by him here? Verses 12.15. -What is religious "vin• hence" and what is the nature of the "foroe" which captures the kingdom of heaven? Verses 16 19. -What caused them to denounce John for qualities, the absence of:which in Jesus they also:denounced? Leeson for Sunday April 24th, 1910. Warning and Invitation. Matt. 11: 20.80. In exact ratio 'to the unity, efficiency, care and enterprise exeroieed by all the elements of the city or town, will the local industrial development ad- vanoe. THIS CANADA. The Archbishop of York recently said that if there was to be a British Empire fifty or sixty years hence, it would not be London that would bo the centre of it, but Canada. The New York 'World' deolares that the whole British imperial scheme would fall to the ground without Canada. Its argument is based on the narrow one of mutual trade repulsion, which is so dominant at the prevent day, but which will vanish away before the world's necessities. It holds that for one thing, Canada alone of the British colonies could pour a stream of grain into Britain. "San•baked Australia already sees the limits of her narrow wheat -fields. India cannot feed herself. New Zealand is too small, and South Africa, with her desests and half deserts, is a cattle country." Inretnrnfor the food sent to Europe from the United States and Canada, Europe sends ne a generous supply of her surplus people; in compari- son, the supply she sends to other oontin- ante is very small. Europe still Contin• nes, because of her age and culture, accumulations and population, to be the most important parte of the globe, and she is likely to remain the world's chief banker and seat of culture for a while yet, but more and more, she will depend for her prosperity on the rest of the world and chiefly for a good while on, this continent. What potentialities there may be in Siberia and in nure• olaimed deserts and unexploited tropioal Laurie, the future will reveal. The valleys of the Mississippi and its great tributaries are the explanation of the United States. Without that mighty space of the richest prairie land, under- lain by coal and oil and other mineral wealth, she would have been but the shadow of her present self. As for Mesopotamia, which wee so great to the ancients, and seems so great to ns across the mists of history, the troth is that it is lees than two-thirds the size of Manit- oba. Besides, Mesopotamia requires to be irrigated. Morocco has a great repro tation as having once been the world's granary, orchard and vineyard. It ib naturally a paradise, so far as it goes, bet It is chiefly mountain and desert, Mor oo s fertile regions, indeed, are nontatned in 78,000 square miles, about the etze et Manitoba, while her steppes cover 26,000, and her Sahara 217,000 equare miles. Siberia is Onr future great competitor. Afrioa is not all kopje andgold, and there are parts of the world that in future may offer gletiore opportnnitiee, loch ae now` we h enol Inkling n in of. Bnt ithh_ri I vw e fertile lands and her inexhaustible mineral wealth, no Other continent seems likely to match ours. What we ohiafly hare to do ii to see that we de Onr duty by our unique heritage and by its great future. MAKE WAR ON THE FLY. ST, PAUL'S OHUROH, EPtSCOPAL-Sab- bath servioes at 11 a m and 7 p m. Sunday School at 2:30pm. Rev, E. ,H Oroly, 13, A., Reator ; 0. G. Van - Stolle, S. S. Superintendent ; Thos. E. Robinson, assistant Superintendent.. SALVAT1o3 ARMY -Service at 7 and 11 a m and 3 and 7 p m on Sunday, and every evening during the week at 8 o'clock at the barracks. POST OEM0E-Office hours from 8a m to 6:80 p m. Open to box holders from 7 a m. to 9 p m. P. Fisher, pdstmaoter. PUBLIO LIBRARY -Library and free reading room in the Town Hall, will be open every afternoon from 2 to 5:30 o'olook, and every evening from 7 to 9:80 o'clock, Miss Lizsie Attridge librarian. The return of spring brings many things whioh cause as to rejoice, .b.at it also brings other things w'hicih are of a oharaoter to pause annoyance, and we are ()ailed upon to fight them. Among tkem is the common house fly, iwhioh is useless, disease breeding, disease carry- ing and disturbing. . Time was, says a contemporary, when science thought that every living thing, including the fly, had a place of useful- ness in the economy of nature. The fly was supposed to be a soavenger, a puri- fier of the air -and the fly was tolerated. Bat of recent years science has deolar- od that the fly instead of being a purifier of the air is a contaminator of . the air; that the fly does more to cause the spread of disease than any other known agenoy. Therefore science has declared war on the fly as unsanitary, dangerous, and useless. Death to the fly is the battle- ory of science. Everywhere eotentists are calling upon society to smite the fly -to smite him in his uprisings, and in his outgoings, to pound him with wire brooms, to entice him to his undoing with poisoned saoo- harine, with the fatal etioky fly pede. Soientiats are calling upon hoaxes - keepers to use fly screens and keep the pestiferous fly out of the house, out of the milk, the batter, off the !bread, mit of the sugar bowl. Bat now -today -science oath upon 'moiety to smite the fly when he ie just getting upon las lege and before he is agile enough to elude us, before he has eggs whioh will hatch out hundreds of their kind, which in torn will bring out millions of their fellows. . Think of the damage millions of flies can do -then strike and strike hard and often, The fly meet go. HOW'S THIS? We offer One Hundred DollarsUeward for auy case of Catarrh that cannot be oared by Hall's Catarrh Oure. F. d. CxiNEY' & Do., Toledo, 0. We the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be- lieve him perfectly honourable in all business transactions and finanoiaily able to parry out any obligations made by his firm. WALDtNo, MEDAN & MAztVIN, Wholesale Drugging, Toledo, 0. Hall's Catarrh Cnre is taken intern- ally, acting directly upon the blood,and mucous mutates a ee bt the system. T imoniale sent free. Price 76o, per bot - tie. Sold by all drnggisie, 'rake Hall's Family Pills for eenstip. anon. TOWN H.elmes, Mayor; Dr. A. J. Irwin, Reeve ; J. W. MoKtbbon, H. B.Elliott, William Bone, Dr. Robert 0. Redmond, Thomas Gregory and D. E. McDonald. Councillors; John F. Groves, Olerk and Treasurer; Anson Dulmage, Assessor. Board meets first Monday evening in euoh month at 8 o'olook. H1GH Bosom BOARD.- W, F. Van - Stone (phairman), J. A. Morton, John Wilson, 0. P. Smith. W. J. Howson, John A. MoLean, Frank Bachman, Dudley Holmes, seorotary. A. Oosens, treasurer. Board meets second Monday evening in each month. PUBLIO SCHOOL BOARD. -H. E. Isard (Chairman), G. 0. Manners, Alex. Ross, W.J.Howson, W D. Pringle, Wm. Moore, 0 G VanStone, P. Oampbell, Secretary, John F. Groves; Treasurer, J. B. Ferguson, Meetings second Tuesday evening in euoh month, HIon SCHOOL TEAOHERS-J.G.Work- man, B.A., principal; J. 0. Smith, B.A., classical master; Mr. Forbes, B. A., mathematical master ; Miss M. J. Baird, B. A„ teacher of English and Moderns; Miss Anderson, fifth teacher Pullin Sancta, TaAOHERs.-Joseph Stalker, Principal. Miss Brook, Miss Reynolds, Miss Farquharson, Mise Wilson, Miss Cummings, and Miss Hawkins. BOARD oz. HEALTH -Thos. Gregory, (chairman), 0. J. Reading, Abner Cosens, Wm, Fessant. J. B. Ferguson Secretary; Dr. J. R Macdonald, Medical Health Of3ieer, The Penneylyania railway planted Over a million forest trees Islet year. Thii work began in 1892 and since then tteariy three and One -halt million tree' have been planted. The plantations are in email lots, says the SpringfeldRepnb+ lioan,mainly between Philadelphia and Altoona, brit aro found else in Herr e'er• soy and Mgryltiad, STEADY EMPLOYMENT for a reliable Local Salesman repre- senting 44 Canada's Oldest and Greatest Nurseries" in Wingham and adjoining oountry. You will find there is a good demand for nursery Stook on account of the high prices that growers have realized on their fruit this season. Onr salesmen are turning in big busi- ness to us this year. Be one of them and earn good wages through the winter months. Territory reserved. Pay weekly. Free sample outfit, oto. Write for particulars. STONE & WELLINGTON • Fonthill Nurseries (850). TORONTO, CANADA. FARMERS and anyone having live stook or other artioles they wish to dispose of, should adver- tise the same for sale in the Times. Onr large olronlation bells and it will be strange indeed if ton do not get a customer. We can't guarantee hat yon will sell beelines you may ask more for the article or stook than it is worth. Send your advertisemeht to the Timms and try this plan of disposing of your stook and other artiolee OUTSIDE ADVERTISING Orders for the insertion of advertisements each as teachers wanted, business chances, mechanics wanted, articles for sale, or in fact an kind of an advt. in any of the Toronto or other city papers, may be left at the TIMES ones.. This work will receive prompt attention and will save people the trouble of remitting tor and forwarding advertisements. Lowest rates will be quoted bn application. Leave or aendyour neat work of this kind to the TRIES OFFICE. Winehnm 60 YEARS* ' EXPERIENCE ATEN.'TS Taabg Maruti Demand P ColintioHra &O. • Anyone senates a ekoteb and doeoription may enmity ascertain our opinion tree whether an invent on 18 probably ba a Communloa. tIonsetrletl?Oonadential. 11990998 on Patents sent free. Uideet a eery for eoonr g patents., Patent, taken throe h MunnCo. reoelys 1pecwinotke,withoutolar e, Int e �I utl fi AM ON ��iCd � � n r J!Windeomety flloetrated weekly Largest ea.ninon *Lame emsesuee josu ail.. Terme for inada, 'a, a year,po+�se resin, Bola ey Vo" a, . _ fp �srwNtostoM,vdAi:I;IlIt.W I 54 EBTADLIBHE1) 1672 THE WIN Iw' TINES. 18 PUBLISIllel) EVERY THURSDAY_ATMORNING r - The Times Oiflee, Bentley 13100k WINC*SA51, Q1lTAh1O, IrTIoN 1,W pot' annum in Timm or hunsaR $ advanoe, $1.60 if not so pTriad, No paper disoon- tinuedtill all arrears paid, oxcopI at the option of the publisher, AUVORTISIN0 RATHB. - Legal and other casual advertisements 10o per Nonpartei line for first insertion, So per Ups for each subsequent insertion. Advertisements in local columns are charged 10 eta, per line for Ant insertion, and 6 cente per line for each subsequent insertion. Advertisements of Strayed, Farms for 3 '.9 or to Rent, and similar, 81.00 for first th.ue weeks, and 26 Dents for each subsequent in- sertion. OONTRAOT RATES• -The following table shows our rates for the insertion of advertlpomeuts for specified periods:- • 9PA01. 1 %B. 9 MU. a . 1M0. One0olmm� 870.00 $40.00 822Ste.50 $8 00 Half Column.- 40.00 25.00 15.00 0.00 Quartereolumn-..- 20.00 12.60 7.50 8.00 one Inch ..-..--.-.. 5.00 0.00 2.00 1.2'i Advertisements without specific directions will be inserted till forbid and charged accord- ingly. Transient advertisements must be peri for in advanoe. Tan Jon DB attamaNT Is stocked with an extensive assortment of all requisites for print- ing, affording facilities not equalled in the county for turning out flirt ohm work. Large type and appropriate oats for all styles of Post. ers, Hand Sills, oleo and the latest styles of choice fanny typo for the finer classes of print Ing. H. B. ELLIOTT, Proprietor and Publisher T P KENNEDY, M. D., M.O.P. S. 0. fJ • Member of the British Medical Assooir.- tion. Gold Medalliet in Medicine. Special attention paid to diseases of Women and Child ren. Office hours -1 to 4 p. m.: 7 to 1. P. m. DR. MACDONALD, Centre Street Wingham, Ontaric. UIQ. AGNEW, Physician, Surgeon, oto. Office -Macdonald Block, over W.MoKlbhon's Drug Store. • Night calls answered at the ofnoe, DR. ROBT. 0. REDMOND, M.11.0.8. (Eng) L. R. 0. P. London. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. Office. with Dr. Chisholm. DR. MARGARET 0. CALDER Honor Graduate of Toronto University Licentiate of Ontario. College of Physicians and Surgeons. Devotes special attention to diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Eyes thoroughly' tested. Glasse: properly fitted. Otrlaoe-With Dr. Kennedy. ')+Site Sours -3 to 5, 7 to 8 p.m. R • VANSTONH, BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETO Private and Company funds to loan at lowest rate of interest. mortgages, town and fame property bought and sold Office, Beaver Block, Wingham J A. MORTON,• BARRISTER, .to. Wingham, Ont, E. L. DIOAINsore . MMUS% Horuno DICKINSON & HOMES BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Eto. MOONY To LOAN, OrrIon: Meyer Block, Wingham. ARTHUR J. IRWIN, D. D. S., L. D. 8. Dootor of Dental Surgery of the Pennsylvania Dental College and Licentiate of the Hoye) College of Dental Burgeons of Ontario. Office in Macdonald Blook, Wingham, VYJ. PR/CE, B. S. A., L. 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. Winghain General Hospital (Under Government inspeotion) Pleasantly situated. Beautifully fur- nished. Open to all regularly licensed physicians, RATE' FOR PATIENTS- (whioh Include board and nursing) , $3.50 to $15.00 per week a000rding to looatinn of room. For further information, address Miss L. MATTIIEWS, Superintendent, Box 223, Wingham Ont. RAILWAY TIME TABLES. GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM. TRAINS LBA'V, bon London ...- 8.40 a.m-,- 8.80p.m. Toronto &East 11.08 am.. 0.45 a.m.-.. 2.40p.m. Kineardine...11.67 a.m... 2.08 p -m_ 9.16p.m, ARRIVE PROM Kincardine ....8 40 a.m_11.00 a.m..-. 2.40 p.m. London . -.. 11.54 8.m.... 7.85 p.m. Palmerston,... - 10.80 a.m. Toronto & Beet........... 2.08 p,m..... 9.15 p,ir. W. HENRY, Agent, Wingham, CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY. TRAINS /MAYS VON Toronto and Bast ., 8.87 a.m.... 8,18 p.m, Teeswater. - .,-. ,... 1.00 p.m....10.24 p.m, ARRIvx room Teeawater...... ......8.87 a.m.„. 8.10 p.m, Toronto and East ..�t.00 p.m....10.24 p,in, J. H. REEDIER. Alent,Windham. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES. 1 CARE OF THE: SEPARATOR., Should sa Well Washed After Every Separation -Location Important. The cream separator enters into the matter of the production of pure creates as one of the greatest factors of clean. line's, To insure the production, Of cream free from bacterial infection to any marked degree it 1$ necessary to exert the greatest care la the keeping clean of the separator, Although the average housewife on the farm mai and does use good judgment and pride in taking care of the separator, there are sufficient number that do not to requite much agitation of the subject.: The separator must be washed after each and every separation, if the great- est care is to be exercised, and at least once a day if freedom from extensive bacterial infection is desired. Many cases are familiar where no further washing is made other than that or flushing the machine out wih hot or cold water. With this manner of washing it is impossible to keep clean and free from bacteria any separator. Not only does cleanliness in the mat- ter atter of washing exert a great influence, but it is necessary to locate the sep- arator in a place that is sanitary as well as convenient. Too often the for- mer factor is forgotten. Too often does the farmer place his separator where it will be the handiest for him, with no thought whatever of the sani- tary anttary conditions surrounding. Not only do undesirable bacteria, • putrefactive in their nature, fall into the milk and cream, but the odor's of an unclean stable are absorbed by the cream. The, volatile fats of butter fat, constituting S per cent of the entire quantity, ab- sorb very readily any odor that may be associated near the cream, Thus to insure a cream free from odors or taints it is impossible to place the separator anywheke but in a clean place withouj injuring the quality of, the cream. Thus the separator exerts; much influence in the keeping clean of? cream. Since its introduction the sep- arator has revolutionized the cream business, but it has not eliminated that great factor of cleanliness. FEEDING SHEEP INS WINTER. Much Care Required During This Sea- son -A Good Sheep Rack. Nearly all the care sheep need• in the winter is to keep them well fed and keep oil' the rain and snow. It is a good pian to allow them to stay out in the coldest weather if it is not stormy. However, never under any circumstance allow them out in rough weather. At this season it is well to feed them good clover hay and, in ad- dition, a little silage or corn fodder about three times a week. Feed twice a day in the yard or on the ground if, it is frozen, but when the ground 18 not frozen feed in racks in the sheep barn. A good feed rack that the breeder will find easy to construct at small, cost can be made of three boards eight feet long. The bottom one should be ten inches wide and the sidessix inches, as shown in the accompanying A CONVENIENT FEEDINo BAGS. illustration. Scatter the oats thinly in these racks, and the sheep cannot get a large mouthful. Thus better mastication of the grain is secured by this process. They should be fed nate until after lambing time and then. .about one ear of corn,• shelled, to one pint of oats should be added. It has been demonstrated more. than once that it pays well to keep sheep on the general farm, provided they are kept well. The farmers who do not do this are very apt to condemn the breed of sheep which they may happen to have or the breeding which they purchased" for the improvement of their flock, when the fault is without a doubt their own. I THE SWINEHERD It is a great mistake to mark a hog by mutilating its ears: Better use a metal tag. ' Banish the Pigsty. The old time pigsty should be ban- ished forever. It has given the hog hi: reputation for filth and has no place now on the modern fermi. Heavy Feeding Sometimes Harmful. Too heavy feeding sonietimes causes paralysis in young pigs. When nen condition arises take away the corn and feed only bran and Skimmilk. Well Bred Pigs Profitable. Beep the pigs growing from the day they were born until they go to tho slaughtering pen. The farmer who turns off a geed bunch of hogs each year can always n ys et credit at the bank if he wants it. Warm Quorters Necesiiary. Pigs etre not Well protected by no. tore, aid to thrive they must have warm 'winter quarters free from drafts. They must have a good range for exercise, but they meet have warm quarters in 'which to sleep.. Do Not Keep the Hog Shut Up. Ii~ you keep your hogs in a pen all the title don't expeet to make ally world instonislritig profits. The hog ib 01 natural grazer and fattens beet and grows best when allowed• plenty of Cinder, Lind 'ops tunny to forage.