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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1910-04-21, Page 2Farm ant Grden 2 `kL$ WING134M il'1ME$, APRIL 21, 191 0' ..flood Was Bad.. From impure blood comes Pimples, Wile, Meets, Tumors, ,tl,bsce,see, Fester- ing Sores, Rashes, Constipation, Head - h e acs e. to. Get pure blood and keep it pure by removing oven* trace of impure morbid matter nem the system by wing BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. Mrs, Fred, Biggs, Kingston, Ont., writes: --'"I was completely run down, ray blood was out of order, and I used to get so weak I would be compelled to stay In bed for weeks at a time. I could not eat, was pale and thin; every one thought I was going into consumption. I tried everything and different doctors until a friend advised me :o Dose Burdock Blood Bitters, I did not have one bottle used when my appetite began to improve. I used six bottles. I gained ten pounds'' in two weeks, When T began to take it I only weighed ninety-three pounds. It just seemed to pull me from the grave as I never expected to be strong again. I will tell every sufferer of your wonderful medicine," For sale by all dealers. Manufactured only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. TO ADVERTI$ERb Notioe of changes must be Left at this office not later than Saturday noon. The copy for ohangee must be left not later than Monday evening. Casual advertisements accepted up to noon Wednesday of each week. [tSTABLIS7tED 1872 TME W1NOuAM TIMES. H. R. eLLIt TT. PYraeTBTrtR 4NDPROYRIIITOP THURSDAY, APRIL, 21, 1910 tQ Qell for le today. To theatres ladies williugly remove their hate, if indeed, they wear them to the pertorwanees,. nd the question natareny arises, why not in chorale, Where, in the abeeaoe of raised or tiered tows of Beate, the need. is eve e n greater than in the slap hennas. --elirautfor:d Expositor, NOTES AND COMMENTS The Minister of Justice, who will take a leading pert in preparing and present= in the ease for Canada in the arbitra- tion reaneoting the Atlantio fisheries, leaves for rhe Hague early next month. He will be, gone five months, and will be bank in his place in Parllament next session as usual. There is no truth in the etory sent out from Ottawa that Mr. Aylesw.'rth will retire from the ministry at the aloes of the session, and that Mr. A. H. Clarke, K. O.., of South Essex, will snooeed him. A girl who gets a bad reputation, who. then she deserves it or not, in a social sense, =nee ander the condemnation of having a really bad character. Girls who frequent the streets at night, with- out proper escort, or without legitimate and definite business, soon get an nude. sirable reputation, whether or not they deserve it. Mothers who givve their boys and girls, especially their girls, too much liberty of the streets, espeoially after nightfall, are sowing the wind to reap the whirlwind.-Woodstook Sentinel Review. In human nature, in its present state of development, selfishness is the dom. inant trait. It is selfishness that makes diengrbements between men. It is sel- fishness that brings about the abuse ot power, the greed for useless wealth, the desire for things that other men have earned and have a right to enjoy. Were it possible to eliminate selfishness, this would be a very different world. But the quality is inborn. Implanted originally in human nature to inspire a man to protect himself against ferocious and unreasoning foes. It has been the most stubborn survivor of all the animal traits in man. We cannot eliminate it from other people. We cannot eradi- cate it from those we know best. But we can control it in ourselves, and by legislation and restriction we oat check it In other men when it is carried to criminal extremes, -Halifax Chronicle Iu a local church recently the ladies were requested to remove their hats dur- ing services. The plan has been tried elsewhere, but without continued sue. oess. Only time will reveal whether or not the local movement will succeed. Bat why should not the ladies remove their hate in church? So far as we know there ie no good reason. Custom may not have deoreed snob a coarse in. the past, bat oirenmetances, and .inet- deataity the size of the hats, would seem Twitc m of the Nerves Wonderful cure brought about by DR. A. W. CHASE'S NERVE FOOD It is only by `hatching the symptoms of nervous exhaustion and ,applying restorative treatment that you can ever hone to yard off locomotar ataxia and paralysis. Mrs, 11 J. Vanderburgh, of Eastern • Wetland Ave., St. Catherines, Ont., states:••- "5'or twenty-one years i was badly ailflicted with heart trouble, nerv- oneness and cramps in the limbs, also twitching of the nerves and nervous lealaelies rbncamo weak,debilitateded Dud emanciated. My cldiion wits dis- tressing and I was made worse tbrongh Worry and loss of sleep. "1 tried a hundred remedies in vain. After having used half a dozen boos of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food lay old trou- ble had entirely vanished, and I was enjoying better health than I had since girlhood.'/ Such rases as this prove the Wonder. i tin I)rW. ' fed Bili c e ofA. Cha e Nerve Footl.y it eurer tri N'txtnre's rvay 1,y enriehinf( the blond and for thio rea- l::y enriclrin g the blood and its benefits titre letting. 50 eta, a box all dealers, ot I:dmausori,1lates to Co.,' oronto. STATISTICS OF THE FARM. A bulletin of the oensu i s and stat skies °MMioe, issued last Thursday, thews that et theend of March the quantity of wheat in the farmers' hands inthe. whole of Canada was 'talion; 18 28 per gent, of the crop of het year, This is 30.484 000 bushels out of 166,714,000 I nshole as compared with 20.23 per pent, or 22.747 000 bhehele out of the harvest of 112,434,000 bushels in 1908 Of oats there was 40 03 per oent. or 141,499 000 bushels out of 250,377,000 bushels last year. Of barley there was 29.81 per Dent, or 16 517,000 bushels opt of 55,888,000 bushels, as againet 33.56 per gent, or 16.692,000 baskets out of 46,762,000 bushels lett year. Ir, ie estimated that 95 87 per cent of the wheat orop of the Dominion in 1909, equivalent to 159,868,000 bushels, was werobantable quality; of oats, 90 86 per p -r cent,, bring 921,190,000 bushels; of barley, 92.87 per Dent, being 61,449.000 bushels; of rye, 89 98 per cent; being 1,543,000 bushels. Correspondents report an early open- ing of spring in all parts in Oanada, and in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, as well as en the counties of Ontario. Along Lake Erie and Lake Ontario about one-half of the seeding;was finish- ed at the end of March A very favor- able neoount of the condition of fall wheat is given for Ontario at the same period, but in Alberta the Drop suffered to some extent fromdrouth at the seed- ing, and later from winter exposure. PROTECTION FOR WOMEN. From the Montreal4Witness. The daily prooeseion of women, taken by the constables who are appointed to look after the morals of Montreal,throngh the police court cells to the Recorder's oondemnation box and thence to the jail, after passing in review before the satyr eyes of the loafers and ruffians who hang about allhalls of justice," is per- haps unavoidable, as things are. Soon ety, not content with conditions that almost of neoeesity manufaoture orim- iaale, finished the output by its methods of onre. It is bad enough to herd old offenders together as beyond redemption, under conditions not calculated to re- elaim them, but it is worse to nae these to make beginners as bad as themselves A jail is a moral cemetery for the first offender. But we seem to know of nothing else to do, and so we daily throw comparative innocence, as likely as not more sinned againet than sinning, into a place .where all the associations are morally leprous. Yet while this moral damnation is going on all around. us, we continue to sup our tea, make money, go to parties, talk of art and. politics and what not, say graoe for meat, and thank heaven that we are not so bad as other,. There are homes among us that are doing noble work in restoring girls to virtue, but in what a restricted sphere they have to work through lack of support. Should there not be soiree way found of combining such Christian shelter as these homes afford with the necessary restraint that the law imposes, so that society might be found doing its best and not its worst for those who through their own wrong become its wards. . PREVENTIONS OF TUBERCUL- OSIS. - • The year 1909 will be marked in the oalendar as a red letter year in the his- tory of the crusade against consumption, The movement received a great impulse from the oongrees of distingniehed phys- ioiana, which was held in Washington, U :. in the autumn of 1908 to consider the farther measures to be taken to stamp out this dreadful enemy to the life and happiness of mankind Canada in common with the rest of North America, perhaps we should say the Whole civilized world, has partici• pated in the renewed and inoreaeed ac- tivity which resulted from the deliber. ations of the oongreea. Never since the 'organization of the Oanadian Association for Prevention of Tuberculosis has there been such aotiv ity displayed in Ornada. Aaeoofations have been reinvigorated,new aesooiatione have been formed which are showing in many oases a'vigorous aotIvity. Several new inetitUtione for the relief and treat• anent of 0ontttmptives have been opened andhe detaan t d for Dist literature h a e ae been larger than ever. Take it all in all 1909 Was a year of great progress in in the Work of the Association, The Tenth Anntiat Meeting will be to Montreal on the 7th of Jane -next and preparations are being made to make this one et .the best, if not the best meeting lo the birtory of the Aesboidtion. Children O DOR FLETCHERe S oAS1 RIA international Newspaper Bible Study Course. Salient Pontis to the Lesson for Sunday, Apr. 24. Given inn Series. of Qaestiion4 Uy Rev. Or. Z inseott. :lis % teres iu aooardnaee with the 0opyright44,ot.; Warning and I-ivitatioa. Matt. 11: 20.80, Gilden Text, Come unto me all ye' that labor and are heavy laden and I will give yon rest. Matt. 11-28. Verses 20, 21. -Rave all sinners the power 80 repent? Why or why not? What reason can yen give for or against the view, that a sinner will im- mediately repent, on the presentation of the gospel, unless he resists his good im- pulses? Why did not Oborazin and Bethsaida repent natter the preaohiug of Jesus, when it was backed up with such mighty works+? What is the woe whtoh. Jesus pro. nounees upon the unrepentant? Da sinners now, or will they in the future, suffer any puniehment other than the natural results of stn in them. selves? Verse 22. -Will there be degrees 10 the punishment of the lost, and it so, by what method do yon suppose it will be guaged? HOW AND BY WHAT METHOD, ARE THE JUST REWARDED IN THIS LIFE, AND WILL THE SAME METHOD, PROBABLY, BE OPERA- TI'GE IN THE FUTURE LIFE? (This question mast be answered in writing by meinbere of the club ) How far will the lowest man in heav- en, be from the highest mania hell? Verses 23, 24. -If Sodom would have repented under the .infinenoes which Oapernaum rejected, does that, or not, imply that it is simply a matter of the strength of the influence whether a sin- ner repents or not? If a sinner rejects under one influence and repents under a stronger one, is it right to put the blame of asinner reject. ing toe gospel neon the too weak infla, eine brought to bear upon hint? Are there influenoos, which could be brought to bear, strong enough to pause the most hardened sinner to repent? Verse 25. -Why or why not, are cul- tura, education and eoientifio research, any necessary aid or hinderanoe to spirt - tool discernment? Why have children, and those with a child like spirit, a keener spiritual vision, than others with more knowledge? Are uneducated people, with the same kind of moral obaraoter, more liable to see and yield to spiritual •truth, than those who are highly educated? What aro the eyes with which we see spiritual truth, are they of the human intellect, or of the immortal soul, and how do you explain the preemie? Verse 26. -Why did God make spirt- tual perception not to depend upon the intellect? - Verse 27. -Explain how, and why it is that God has given Jesus the control of all things? To whom does the Father and Jesus reveal themselves? Verses 28 30 -To what kind of rest does Jesus invite those who will come unto him? Wuas is your view, as to whether Jesus is a hard, or an easy, master to please? Oan a sincere person of ordinary at- tainments, perteotly please Gad in all things, and thou find that Jesus' "bur- den is lighit"? Lesson for Sunday May let, 1910. Two Sabbath Inoiienta. Matt. 12: 1- 14. SEVEN STONES IN HERD BUILDING. 1. Milking olean: -to obtain all that a cow oan give, and ,to prevent early drying off. 2. Use ot pure bred sire: -from strain of large producers, to acquire good qualities and perpetuate dairy tendencies. Of what value is a "scrub"? 3. Regular and careful feeding: -As to time, quantity and quality; adjusting the grain ration to the prodnotion of milk and butterfat; to get the utmost value for the foodstuff grown or pur- abased. 4. Providing snocalent feed:- As roots, ensilage and soiling crops, to sue. teen and prolong the flow of milk. 5. Dulling out poor dove: -No one wants them either to feed or breed from. Beef them. 6. Good oare:-Including kind treat- ment, and everything conduoive to comfort, cleanliness and health so as to give the cow an opportunity to work to the best advantage. Better methods, not necessarily much outlay of cash. 7. Keeping records: -All the fore- going naturally hinges on records; a knowledge of each cow's performanoe and capacity is the prime necessity for inoreasingly profitable production, a mere estimate may be far astray and gives no basis on which to work in- telligently, guess work is not business- like, but a careful record supplies in- formation of the utmost value at every turn. Record forms are enpplied free on application to the Dairy Commission- er, Ottawa. Ottawa, April 13, 1910. 0. F. W. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets assist nature in driving all im- purities oat of the system, insuring a free and regular condition end restoring the organa 'of the body tohealth and strength. Sold by all dealers, IN THE HATCHING SEASON. Feed little but teed often. Coops that are well lighted are beat for little chicks. Eggs with thin shells should not be used for hatching. For April chioka warmth and dryness - etre absolute neoeseariee. The setting hen prefers a comparative- ly dark spot for het nest. The early hatched pullets are those that will give the best results at Winter layers. '4 See that the setting hon is planed Where a draft cannot come up from be. love tbrongh the floor. If yon did not data the broody hen with loaee powder before planing her in the nest do it now. Boy a Betting or two of egge of the variety of fowl you keep en ae to intro' &toe new blood into your Rook. As soon at the hen is through sitting burn all the old nesting material and 61111100 a the' nest with burning sulphur. Two etsentials in the ahioken house are that it nay be easily cleaned, and that it eentaine lc hatbor for iioe that cannot be reached. ached. 5nfshinede One of the oheapest means of putting vigor into the young rstiioki, Brooders should ba oleanet not Ieel frequently than thMe a week. THE NEW BREAD ACT. Provisions of the • new Bread Aot passed at the recent session of the Ont. ario Legislature, and which comes into operation on Jaly let, are as follows; (1)-Eroept as provided' in sub-seotion 2, no person shall make bread for sale or offer for sale bread except in loaves weighing 24 ounces or 48 ounces avoir- dupois. (2) -Small bread may' be made for sale and sold in any weight not exceed- ing 12 canoes avoirdupois. A fine of $5 will be imposed in the case of any person who - makes for sale or sells bread in contravention of the provisions of the sat. The a000mnanyitig clauses provide for fine of $25 againet any person who uses or keeps any adulterant or deleter, one material which =Ay b3 used in the manufacture of bread. The' not makes it imperative upon villages and towns to appoint inspeotors leaving it optional with township conn. oils. The Care of the Feet. • If women would bestow half the oare upon their feet that they do upon their faces and hands there would be little work for the chiropodists and a great deal of comfort for the women. Be- cause their feet are out of sight, many women think their oare oan be neglected, and they wonder why a walk of a mile tires and exhausts there. Of course, the feet aro not always to blame, but they are very often. Many com- plaints that women suffer from for years are due to tight shoes and high heels, Proper oiroulation of the blood is prevented, while beadaches, dizziness, shortness of breath a> d lameness are often omitted through neglecting to care for the feet. Then at least three times a week or oftener, when possible. the feet should be bathed and rubbed. Once a week the nails ehonld be .looked after, and every night before retiring the toes should be stretched out and the feet should be robbed for fiveminutes- etpeoially is this to be edvooated if the feet are e at all sold. When the feet perspire unpleasantly water containing a little borax will be fotlnd exoelient and after a thorough drying and an al- oholie rub, the feet should be well powdered with borasio'told and talent' powder. Ailittle of the powder ehonld be sprinkled in the stockings end the solea of the shoes, Horne are, fortun- ately, inflrmitlee which can be removed. 1t the Corn is a new formation, pumice stone rabbed on it or any oallens flesh Will remove it, It,' however, it is of Ion standing R a nd tender, make s pouf, tine of'eoft bread and 'vinegar. Let the breed Boat: in the vinegar for an Bout and apply it et night 86 the corn, In the morning soak the toot in good warm water for about ten mttlnt0e and the Cort Will be easy to remove, Change the stockings -daily. This does not beeessitate that seven pairs of stockings should be worn esol Week. When pos8lble change 'shoes +ss well, Both Stockings and shoot will last longer by this change and the feet will be inestim. ably benefited. TOWN DIRECTORY. BAPTIST plauapn Sabbath Services at 11 a m and 7 p m. Sunday School at 2:80 p in, General prayer meeting. on Wednesday evenings. iiev. W. L. Steevee, pastor, B. ¥'. P. 1J. meets Monday evenings $ p.m. W,D Pringle, S.S. Superintendent. METHODIST Cnuisoa-,-Sabbath services at 11 am and 7 p m. Sunday School at 2:80 p in. Epworth League every Mon- day evening. General prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rev. W. It. Rutledge, D.D , pastor. F, Buohan, All, B.S.. Superintendent. PRESBYTERIAN 0)311110E -Sabbath ser- vices at 11 a in and 7 p m. Sunday School at 2:80 p xn. General prayer ,meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rev, I). Perrie, pastor, Dr, A, J. Irwin, B.S. Superintendent, ST. PM L'e Ouuitoit, EPISpoPAr;-Sab- batli. services at 11 a m and 7 p Sunday School at 2 :30 p m, Rev. E .L1 Oroly, B, A., Rentor; O. G. Van. Stone, S. S. Superintendent ; Thos. E. Robinson, assistant Superintendent. SALVATION Ansrt-Servioe'at 7 and 11 a m and 8 and 7 p m on Sunday, and every evening during the week at 8 o'clock at the barraoks. Posy OmS E -Office hours from 8a ne to 6:30 p m. Open to box holders from 7 a m. to 9 p m. P. Fisher, postmaster, Puma: LrenA:Ix-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 t0 9:30 o'olook. Miss Liz.i.e Attridge librarian. Town' OouNoir,-Witliam Holmes, Mayor; Dr. A. J. Irwin, Reeve ; J. W. D VRibbon, H. B.Elliott. William Bone, Dr. Robert O. Redmond, Thomas Gregory and D. E. McDonald, Coanoillors; John F. Groves, Clerk and Treasurer; Anson Drainage, Assessor, Board meets first. Monday evening in eaoh month at 8 o'olook. HIGH SOBOOL BOARD.- W. F. Van - Stone (ohairman), J. A. Morton, John Wilson, C. P. Smith, W. J. Howson, John A. fdeLean, Frank Buchanan, Dudley Holmes, secretary. A. Omens, treasurer. Board meets seoond Monday evening in each month, Ct PUBLIC SCHOOL BOAIID.-H. E. Isard (chairman), G. O. Manners, Alex. Ross, W.J.Howson, W D. Pringle, Wm. Moore, 0 G.VanStone, P. Oampbeli, Secretary, John F, Groves; Treasurer, J. B, Ferguson. Meetings seoond Tuesday evening in eaoli mouth, HIGH SorxooL TEAOHERS-J.G,Work- man, B.A., principal; J. O. Smith, B.A., olassioal master; Mr. Forbes, B. A., mathematical master ; Miss M. J. Baird, B. A., teacher of English and Moderns; Mies Anderson, fifth .teacher PUBLIO SCHOOL TEAOHIDRS,-Joseph Stalker, Principal. Miss Brook, MissReynolds, Miss Farquharson, Miss Wilson, Miss Cummings, and Miss Hawkins. BOARD Or Mum's -Thos. Gregory, (chairman), 0. .T.s Reading, Abner Oosens, Wm, Fessax t. J. B. Ferguson Secretary; Dr. J. R Macdonald, Medical Health Officer. STEADY EMPLOYMENT for a reliable Local Salesman repre- senting "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 prices that growers have realized on their fruit this seaman. Oar salesmen are turning in big busi- nese to ns this year. Be one of them and earn good wages through the winter. months. Territory reserved. ' Pay weekly, Free sample outfit, eto, Write for particulars.' STONE & WELLINtiTON Fonthili Nnraerien • (850). TORONTO, CANADA. FARM ERS ane anyone having live stook or other articles they wish to dispose of, should adver- tise the same for sale in the TImes. Our large circulation tells and it will boatrange indeed if yon do not get a customer, We can't guarantee that you will tell . because yon may ask more for the artiole or stook than it is worth. Send your advertisement to the Timms and try this plan of disposing of your stook and other artiolea. OUTSIDE ADVERTISING Orders for the insertion of advertisements sttoh as teachers wanted sine bn charms, ss hence 'mechanics wanted, articles for sale, or in fact any kind of an advt. in any of the Toronto or other city papers, may be left at the Txsni office, This work Will receive prompt attention and will ease people the trouble of remitting for and forwarding advertisements. Lowest rates *111 be quoted on application. Leave or dendron next work of this kind to the TINE% OFFICE. WIntrintin 60 yeatte8'' EXPERIENCE ATENTS Thane Mango DEMON* Copy14iein-s &c. ' Aurone Sending a t'keteb and doaeription tray quicidy ascertain oar vvopinion earc*nettheran 1tto istriet�e�cto°eaaon'ttaL 15fl$ n, onPuateent. went fres. olden agency for aeouring ents. Patents taken erouBb Munn gA,jou m , mein *dal uon swithou0axeinth fidlit atlon 7oetbrngaleeklyt. LT Vassals, 70 mNrDirepatir ESTAI3I.I8HED 1072 THE WINGILO NES. Ili I'DKJISTISP EVERY THURSDAY MORNI,NG TOO T1mea (Moe,. Beaver Block WINcoE4Md, ONTAIIIO, Tsittts or erinsoerPTxon-$1,00 per annum 1n advance 81.60 if not so paid, No paper disoon- ttnteed til all arrears are paid, except et the option of the publisher. 1 o an i die t Seem n aloe s iNoappar ed oehor r first insertion, 8o per lino for eaoh subsequent insertion. ,Advertisements in local columns are oharged 10 cts. per line for first tnsertiou, and 5 cents per line for eaoh subsequent insertion. Adverttsetnents of Strayed, Farms for Sale or to Bent, and almilar, 21.00 for first three weeke, and 25 pouts for eaab subsequent in- sertion, OoNTRAOT RATns•-The renewing table shows onrrates for the insortlon op advertisements for specified periods:- sRlaa,� 1 . a . At. One0olmm� 370.00xa340.00.Ya0031,19°o•48.00lo Ealfcolnma,...,.,40.00 26.51 16.00 0.00 ®uarter0olmm�._...- 20.00 ;2,60 7;60 8,00 One Dinh - 5.00 •8.00 2.00 1.25 Advertisements without s eoifio dirootione will in tartaatostdngl .Transedvemmube pa foTriadnancDe,3pARTtdNT is etooked with an extensive assortment•of all requisites for print- ing, affording faotltios.not equaled in the county for turning out first oleos work, Large type and appropriate outs for all styles of Post - era, and Bills, oto., and the latest styles of ohoioe fanoy type for the finer °lasses of print Ing. H. B. RLLIOTT, ProRrletor and Publisher J: beercMmr of hBitishMedical 0. CP tion, Gold Medallist in Medioine. Bpeoial attention paid to diseases of Women and Child ren. Office hours -.1 to 4 p. m, ; 7 to 9 p. m, DR. MACDONALD, Centre Street Wingham, Ontario, DR. AGNEW, Physician, Surgeon, oto, 'cenDrug Store. Night calls answer d at aa he office DB. ROBT. 0. BEDMO*D, M. B.O. S. (Eng). L. R. C. P. London.. PHYSICIAN and BURGEON. Offioe, with Dr, Chisholm."- DR, hisholm. DR, MARGARET O. CALDER Honor aeofatiofiLeitGraduate College University and Surgeons, DevotesBar, and Throat, Eyes the diseases of Glasser properly fitted. Oter;nice Hours; 3to 5 7 to 8 p.m. R• VANSTONB, BARBISTBB, SOLIOITOB, BTO Prlvateand Company funds to loan at lowest rate or interest. mortgages, town and farm property bought and sold. Office, Beaver Block, Wingham J A. MORTON. e BABRISTSR, Sao. Wingham, Ont. R. L. DIotEnesoN DUDLEY Romans DICKINSON & HOMES BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Etc. MONIT TO LOAN. OPTION: Meyer Block, Wingham. ARTHUR J, IRWIN, D. D. s., L. D. S. Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Pennsylvania Dental College and Licentiate of the Royal College of Dental Burgeons of Ontario. Oxine in Maodonald Blaok, Wingham. 1 J. PRICE, B. S. A., L. D. 8,, 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 Governnient inspection) Pleasantly situated. Beautifully fur- nished. Open to all regularly licensed physicians, RATES FOR PATIENTS- (which inolude board and nursing), $3.50 to $15.00 per Week ia)oording to location of room. For f Cher information, address Miss L. MATTHI;WS, Superintendent, Box 223, Wingham Ont, RAILWAY TIME TABLES. GRAND TRUNK 1UAYLWAY� SYSTEM. GRAND TRIINs t,1AVI POR London , ,. 0.40 a,ra_.. 8.SOp,m, Toronto &East11.03am.. 0.45 a.m... 2.40p,m, Klncardine..11.57 a.m.., 2.08 p ion_ 9,16p.m. ARal'VI ram irinoardtne 8.40 a m 15,00 a.m.. 2.40 p.m, London., �... 11.54 n.m,_.. 7.86 p,m. Paimeroton . 10.806.121. Toronto & Rana.......... 2.08 p.i ..., 9.15 p.m, W. HE:umY, Agent, Wingham. /"'IANADIAN PACIFIt1 RAILWAY;, C TizAllis LEAVI 'von Toronto and ]lies$» -, 6.87 a.m„.. 8.10 p,m, Teamster ............., 1.00 p,m.,.,10,24 p,m, AiiRIvI "nom Teeswater.... 0 876,m,_.. 8.15 p,ri, Toronto and East - ., .1,00 p.m.. _10,24 p,m, J. H, BREMi8R, Agent,Wiagham, IT PAYS TO ADVEtLTIBE IN' THE TIPLISI**161";N&ITIME >f kk.. W alt a m% MAKE YOUR OWN CALABASH; Any Farmer Can Grow the Gourd and Transform It Into a Pipe. Do you want a calabash pipe? If so, you needn't pay a dealer from $5. tQ $12 for one. Grow it and make it yourself. After you have grown the gourd y077 can make the pipe in about half an hour at a .cost of half a dol- lar. So says the bureau of plant in- dustry at Washington. And your homemade calabash, if you take prop- er pains in the making, will be just as artistic and satisfaetory as the ex- ,pensive imported one, The calabash is made from a South African gourd. Until recently this gourd was net grown- elsewhere, but 'the ,American consul at Cape Town, ets seeessas asetatteee SaateasVf qsi ;i l 0At.ABAS1; PIPES. .4' the bit In your mouth, puff away and dream dream of auld long syne or Oust Yon tl es in the air. Jou are na w a ea1W abashes, qualified and passed by the T./lilted States government: Uncle Sda1 says the farmers not imagine that they earl make a big income by growing calabashes and 9011ing the gourds for pipe material. (dourds are irl;pdrted now at from 25 tents to $2 it dozen. It is the necesel- ty of hand Work in making the plpes that &Met'e them to bo expeneivet *heti Yee have to buy them. No twit 3' gourds are of the same shape- or slice` Con;equentiy fill the tutting and. fit- ting iisust' be done by band. It iw Worth 'whilo for Brooker to hate IV it tiriiicla, 114b4S aoi#de himself,