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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1910-06-23, Page 22 TUE W1N(:MAIC '1'1&1 ,5, JUNE 23, 1i$1Q Heart Trouble Cured Through one cause or another a Large majority of the people aro troubled with soloe form of heart trouble HURON COUNTY COUNCIL. The only abentee daring the recent seeaion of the County Council was Depu- ty Reeve ,T. Hainatook, 01 IlOwtok, who was stricken a few weeks ago with para The system becomes run down, the. ' heart palpitates. You have weak and lyeie and had not recovered aufl'ioiently dizzy opens, a smothering feeling, cold , to enable him to be preeent. The eoau• clammy hands and feet, shortness of i oil dnriug the seseion sent a resolution breath, sensation of pins and needles, , •et afwpathy to their ainloted fellow - rash of blood to the head, etc. member Wherever there aro sickly people with weak hearts. Milburn's Heart and Nerve ; A number of oommunioetione, pat - Pills wilt be fqund an effectual medicine. 0 ,tone tt000ants, eto , ware presented and 4- f 1 $ 4 4 # Mrs. W'V,. Elliott, Anew Cn w +Heart Troubl ♦ ; were the reports of the various county est of pleasure I � i lhoiala , t rites rtterred to the different committees, as „, ., 4" "It is with the great- w e write o ±±+++++++ Cured. + ypv stating the bene- j lit I have received by , It was moved by Oonnoillore Watson using Milburn's Heart and G,venlook that the oonnty grant to and Nerve Pills. I suffered greatly from spite b Clinton and Seaforth and the Wingham spatia. 1 usd a great deal of doctoral medicines but received no benefit. A I high school be increased by $x,000, the friend advised pie to buy a box of your 4 amount of the increased grant to be ap- t which I did d found gr to anyone suffering from heart trouble. cadence with the terms g he eoilegiete institutes of Goderioh, beart trouble, weakness and amotherm� i pi Is, w ie i did, an soon portioned to the different sohoole in ac - thine relief. I highly; recotiimend these pills r of the High Price :'0 cents per box, or 3 boxes for 31.25, at all dealers, or mailed direct on reeeint of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. School Art Dr. Thompson and D. A Forrester, of Clinton, addressed the council regard- ing this matter. It was moved in amendment by TO ADVERTISERS 1 Councillors Geiger and Livingstone Notioe of changes must be left at this that the grants to the high schools re• office not later than Saturday noon. main as they are for the present year. The dopy for ohanges tenet be left not later than Monday evening. Casual advertisements accepted up tq neon Wednesday of each week. 1STABL1R11ICD 1672 Tut Niigata I TIMES• H • B , i$LL1OTT. PnaLTEU elR AND PROPRUETOP THURSDAY, TUNE 23, 1910 NOTES ALIO COMMENTS Porter, secretray of the Goderioh Rural Divorces in Oanada are on the in- Telephone Company, permission was crease. The figures given for rhe years asked by the Company to string its are: -1900 five; 1901, three; 1902, lour; 1093, nine; 1904, seven; 1905, ten; 1906, seventeen; 1907, seven; 1908, twelve; 1909, seventeen, and 1910, twenty. Compered with other countries, Can- ada has n small pamper population, but even in that land of abundance there are those who grott* poorer as they grow older A considerable section of society will always be found in this predicament, and it behooves other Gov- ernments to follow Canada's example in making provision for those incaprbles or tillers Medd and Stothere that M. Look; nnfortanatea who find it impossible to hart, of East Wawanosh, be appointed arbitrator. The amendment was lost and the original motion was declared carried. A vote was taken and the ;following members voted for the motion to in- crease the high school grant: Connoii- lors Bowden, Glenn, Gillespie, Goven- lock, Hill (Blyth), Leckie, Munnings, Monroe, McKay, Reid, Smith, Smyth, Sturdy, Shearer and Watson. For the amendment: Councillors Anderson, Geiger, Hill, Ranter, Keruighen, La- mont, Livingston, Moir, Medd, MoFad- zeaD, Powell, Switzer, Stothere. Taylor. The original motion was carried by one vote. In a communication from Andrew International Newspaper Bible Study Course. Sitlieint Points in the Lesson for SnritLcty, June ; 6. Given In i>, Series of questions by Rev. Dir. rinscott. I Registe eon in anent -dance with, the Copyrlb11t1 kat.) Parable of the tares-Matt.xiii: 24- 30, 36 43. Golden Text, -Then shall the tight - eons shine forth as the San in the king. dom of their Father. Matt. 13: 43. Verses 24, 36 38, -How many mean- ings has the phrase "the kingdom of heaven," in the New Testament, and what is ite meaning here? wires over county bridges in the town- ships of East and West Wawanosh, Ashfield and Colborne. On motion of Oonneiilora Monologs and Taylor the request was granted, and it was decided to extend the same privilege to all muni- cipal telephone systems, Moved by Messrs. Switzer and Geiger, that A. G Smillie, of Tuckeremith, be appointed arbitrator in the school sec- tion dispute in the township of Grey. It was moved in amendment by (Joan - Who dons the man who awed good seed, stand for in this parable? What instruments does God use in eowing his good seed? What is the field in which the good seed is sown? Verses 25, 38, 39. -Who does the en- emy stand for who sowed tares among the wheat during the night? What motives actuate the devil in his delight in doing evil? Give some examples of how bad men delight to do evil. What was the effect of tares among the wheat, and what is the influence of bad men in the church and in the world? Verse 26. -What is the legitimate fruit of a good man, and that of a bad man? Verse 27. -God is the embodiment of good, then why dogs ho permit evil in the world? Is evil, in any sense, a part of God's plan in the final development of good? Why or why not? Is the devil a power in the world in- dependent of God, or is he under the control and neoessary to the plans of God? What would you say is God's purpose in permitting the devil, and bad men, to exist? Verses 2S -29. -What would be the effect if the tares, or weeds, should be pulsed up while the wheat is growing? What would he the effect if all bad men were, by the act of God, to be sad' provide for themselves. - Brockville Recorder. Canada has just completed setiefao• tory trade arrangements with Italy,. Belgium and the NetherIauds. With regard to reciprocity with the United States, Finance Minister Fielding is on record as stating that objections thereto, which have been made in some qnerters, are at least prem.ture, and are based on the assumption that the United States is now in the same frame of mind, as it was years ago, relative to trade with this country, Mr. Fielding very proper- ly points out that the Canadian Govern- ment was bcnnd to receive the assuran- ces of the 1 S. Government in the friendly spirit in which they were given' and even if it should be found impossi- ble to bring about a satisfactory tariff rea' justment, the carrying on of the negotiations would undoubtedly tend to more friendly relations between the two countries. On motion of Councillors Geiger and Glenn, an inventory of alt the articles of furniture in the several buildings under control of the county will be taken and submitted at the December meeting of the council. Councillor Reid and the clerk will make the inventory at all places except at the house of refuge, where it, will be done by Councillor Watson, Three by -laws -to equalize the as moment of the several municipalities of the county; to raise the sum of $63,- 752 10 for general and other pnrposea, and to borrow money for oonnty pur- poses -were read and passed. Sunstroke. In case of sunstroke, whether the vio- tim is a child or adult, he should be tak- en to a shady spot and placed in a reclin- ing position, the head on a level with the body. His clotbee should then be loosened, and cold water poured over face and head, and the whole body rib hid with ice. In cases of prostration it is best to apply hot cloth plasters to `the head and feet. To take brown stains off the neck, try this; Cut and ohop a ripe cucumber an - till it forms a fine paste 'Spread this on a cetron bandage and tie around your throat. To get the best results it is well to wear this bandage for seven or eight hours. After several applioations, the ogle' marks ehonld di'eppear. denly rem)ved trona the world? What would be the effect upon the ohnroh, if all unworthy members should be turned out? If Jesus were the pastor of a church today, hoar would he treat its unworthy members? Verses 30, 39, 40 -When, neat -dime to your interpretationof scripture, will the end of the world be? What will be Ged'e method, at the end of the world, in dividing the bad from the good? The best thing oto do with weeds is to burn them, as here stated, but does that neoessarlly imply that God will literally burn the wicked? What are the "angels" or laws or forces, which inevitably separate the bad from the good? Verses 41 43, II there any reason to believe that the analogy here drawn be- tween the burning of tares, thus utterly destroying them, and God's treatment of the wiokod iq the last day, is to be taken literally ; that is, aro the wicked to be learned up rent and branch, i, e., destroyed? IF THE WIOItED ARE NATURAL- LY IM&T01LTAL, TEAT IS, MUST LIVE FOREVER, AND IF SIN IS IT- SELF 5t1ISERY, AS WE ALL KNOW IT TO BE, THEN HOW LONG WILL THE MISERY OF THE WIOKED LAST? (This gaeetion must be ans- wered in writing by members of the club.) What ground, is there to believe, either from experience, philosophy, or the scripture, that the wicked may possi- bly repent in the next world? What is the basis of oar belief that the joys of the righteous will be for- ever? Lesson for Sanday, July 3, 1910. Pictures of the Kingdom. Matt. xiii: 31.33, 44-52. REPORTS OF COMMITTEES. D. Patterson, county engineer, re- ported that a few small washouts were the only results of the spring freshet. A number of smallbridgee were reoom- mended to be erected: One at gintail on the Lake shore road ; one on the boundary of Ashfleld and West Wawa - nosh; another on the boundary of Hnl• lett and McKillop, and another on the boundary of Morris and MoKillov. A small bridge south of Wingham should be ereoted or the apace filled up, The executive oommittee reoommend- ed that a grant of $25 be given the Enron Poultry Association for their show to be held at Clinton; that $100 be granted towards the maintenance of Miss Haynes in Alexandra hospital; that a prize of $20 be offered for the beat bred animal shown by an amateur exhibitor of the comity at the Guelph Winter fair. The committee advised the paying of the membership fee of the Ontario Karam* Association and that one or more delegates be appointed to attend the meeting of the Assooiation in Toronto. Respecting the motion to i :crease the connoiilors' allowance per diem from $3 to $0, it was recommend- ed that it be not adopted. Regarding the request from the Huron Rifle As- sociation for a grand of $100, It was re- commended that the sum of $50 be granted; that a grant of $15 be made to agricultural societies bolding spring shows; respecting the motion to grant the Brueefield spring show fcr 1009 the tum of $10, it was advised that no nation be taken, as the claim is provided for ho the executive committee's report of last Var. It was recommended that the e council take charge of the two destitute children 'committed by the Clinton magistrate, and that they be placed in a temporary shelter. The house of refuge committee in its quarterly visit to the house of refuge at Olinton Sound the building and equipment in first•elass condition. The land is in a good state of cultivation; the growing crops are Well advanced. tn. tire satisfaction with the management was expressed and the committee oon• eidered that the institution was eoon- ofnioally and efficiently managed. The r Cudof e Rheumatism TOWN DIRECTORY, Banter OHURQw Sabbath services at 11 a m and 7 p m. Sunday SohQQI at 2;80 p m. General prayer meeting on Wedneeday evenings, Kiev, W. In Staved, pastor. B. X. P. U. meets Monday evenings 8 p,nw. W,D Pringle, S.S. Superintendent. MBTRoDPST Onuaou-Sabbath servtoee at 11 a in and ? p m. Sunday $0}1001 at 2;30 p m. Epworth League every Mon- day evening. General prayer meeting on1;,. RWeda.tedngaes, D,day D , p aveiaings, FRBach n- an, J.S. Superintendent, PRESBYTERIAN Onuuon-Sabbath ser- vices at 11 a m and 7 p m. Sunday Sohool.at 2;30 p m. General prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rev. D. Perrie, pastor. Dr. A. J. Irwin, S.S. Superintendent. ST. PAUL'rl OHgaoa, ItpIsooPAL-Sab- bath arnica at 11 a m and 7 p m. Sunday School at 2:30pm. Rev. E ,H Oroly, B. A„ Rector; O. G. Veil.no, SteS. S. Superintendent ; Thos. E, Robinson, assistant Superintendent. SALVATION Away -Service at 7 and 11 a m and 3 and 7 p an on Sunday, and every evening during the week at 8 o'clock at the barraoks. Post OPteioR-Office hours from 8a m to 6:30 p m. Open to box holders from 7 a m. to 9 p m. P. Fisher, postmaster. PUBLIC LIBBASY-Library and free reading room in the Town Hall, will be open every afternoon from 2 to 5:110 o'olook, and every evening from 7 to 9:30 a'olook. Miss Lizzie Attridge librarian. average cost per week is 92?(o. for an average of ninety inmates. Huron county's rate is the lowest in Ontario. At present there are eighty-five inmates, all of whom appear to be olean and fair• ly well contented. The Weetphall property, at Egmondville, whioh was taken over by the (minty for the main- tenance of Mre. Weetphall, has been sold to H. E. Tyndall, of Tuckeramith, for $125. The sums of $53 from John Vickers and $100 from Mrs. Cottle, both inmates, have been received on their maintenance account. Female help le badly needed at the house of refuge. Assistance has been advertised for, bat none has been obtained. Regarding the letter received from R. N. Duff, of Bluevale, referring to the assault com- mitted by a man now in jail upon Re- becca Nunn, an imbeoile, it was recom- mended that she be left in the hands of the Reeve of Morrie, in which township the village of Blnevale is partly situat- ed. The education oommittee recommend- ed that J. H. Cameron be appointed a member of the entrance examining board in his district; that W. B. Weld- enhammer be appointed an examiner 011 the high school entrance board at Gode- rich; that the petition of the five rate- payers of Grey township to have the question of forming a new school section settled by arbitration, be granted; that no action be taken regarding the com. munioation of T. E. Darnin, complain- ing of the aotion of Inepeotor Tom in extending Miss Roberts' certificate; that the fees of the pupils in attendance at Harrieton and Parkhill high schools be paid when„ reported correct by the treasurer. ggypliLDSH$A 1.872 �. A.TTEINING EWFS AND LAMBS Selection of Mood Feeds and an Alma. dance of Milk Required.. According to an experienced step/ herd, if the lambs are born strong re* main healthy and have an abilndance of milk from the ewes and green feed,,; such as blue grass, they should be ready to market in the latter clays of July or the 1st of August, If the mar- ket is satisfaetery this will probably. be the best time, as lambs often make very little If any gains in the hottegt 'weather, and if their weight and coin: ditfon should satisfy the demands of the market before this time it would' probably be economy to market them et a still earlier date. Iambs to It is much easier to teach I. eat grain before the pasturing season opens. , Arrange a creep in the sheep barn, and by the time the lanibsro,. two or three weeks old they will begin to eat crushed grain. Once taught to eat it, they Will usually keep at ft when on pasture if it is kept sweet and clean in well arranged troughs. The ewes can be fed corn by merely, throwing whole or broken ears on the clean grass, Often it is impossible to have the ewes in proper market condition when the lambs are ready for slaughter, and the prices for them may be unsatisfac- tory when the lambs should be sold. During recent years it has not paid to, market ewes in thin condition if they are bealthy and feed is available. If they are fat and prices look wrong consult with the commission firm as to the advisability of marketing them with the lambs. TIIE WI OJIA ' TIMES, lY 1'U$ ...uouso EVERY THURSDAY MORNING -Ate- The Times, Omce,- Beaver ,Bleak' WII4G13Atd, ONTARIO, Tsivae Oa sunsquiPTION-51.00 per annum in advance, SIM if not so paid. No paper .lisoon• tinned tin all arrears aro paid, exoapt at the option of the publisher: Anv)tnTTaINQ RATE6. - Legal and other oasnatalvertieements loo per Nonpariel line for dretlneertlon,8o per line for each subsequent insertion. Advertisements In looai winning aro charged 10 cts. per line for first insertion, and 6 Dente per line for each subsequent insertion. AdVertisemenss of Strayed, lfarme for Sale or to Itent, and similar, 81.00 tor nrst three weeks, and 26 cents for each. bubeequent in. sertion, CorTnAOT Beane -The following table ahowe onrrates for the insertion of advertisements for specified veriods;- erecM 1 re. 0 Mo. 3 Mo. 1A[o- OneOolmnn -.570.00 540,00 522.60 $8.00 Half Coiamn 40.00 25,00 15.00 0.00 QuarterColuntn,. ,- 20.00 12.50 7.50 3.00 One Iamb ..........- 5.00 8.00 2.00 1.25 Advertisements without s eoiflo directions will be inserted tilt forbid and charged a000rd- ingly. Transient advertisements must be paid for in advance. • Tal Jon DSPARTMINT to stocked with an extensive assortment of all requisites for print- ing, affording facilities not equalled in the conntytor turning out first class work, Large type and appropriate ants for all styles of Post- ers, Rand Bills, eto., and the latest styles of choice fancy type for the finer classes of print ing. Tower COUNCIL=William Holmes, Mavor; Dr. A. J. Irwia, Reeve'; J. W. McKibben, H. B.Elliott. �'Villiam Bone, Dr. Robert 0. Redmond, Thomas Gregory and D. E. MoD maid, Councillors; John F. Groves, Clerk and Treasurer; Anson Dulmage, Assessor. Board meets first Monday evening in each month at 8 o'clock. HIGH SoaooL HOARD.- W. F. Van - Stone (chairman), Wm. Nicholson, John Wilson, 0. P. Smith, W. J. Howson, John A. McLean, Frank Baohanan, Dudley Hoiruea, secretary. A. Oosene, treasurer, Board meets second Monday evening in each month. was present and showed that the doctors in the county ware almost unanimous in their opinion that a county sanitarium is needed and that a large number of people in the county are suffering from tuberculosis. On June 2nd, the mem- bers of the committee met in Wingham and went to Brants, Seaforth, Exeter, Clinton and Goderich, and inepeoted properties whioh were deemed imitable for a site. It was reoommeuded that should a sanitarium be established it should be managed by, a local board of directors with two or three representa- tives appointed by the council, or mem- bers of the council. An estimate of the cost of snot an institution was placed at upwards of $10,000. H. B. BLLTOTT, Proprietor and Publisher T P KENNEDY, M. D., M.O.P. 8, 0 • Member of the British Medical Amiga - tion. Gold Medallist in Medicine. Speoial attention paid to diseases'of Women and Child ren. Office hours -1 to 4 p. m.; 7 to 0 p. PUBLIC SCHOOL BOARD. -H. E. Isarci (chairman), G, 0. M+tnners, Alex. Roes, W.J.Howsoa, W D.Pringle, Win. Moore, 0.G VeuStone, P. Campbell, Sooretary, John F. Groves; Treasurer, J. B. Ferguson. Meetings second Tneeday evening in each month. HIGH SCHOOLTEAOHERS-J.G.Work. men, B.A., principal; J. 0. Smith, B.A., olasslcal master; Mr. Forbes, B. A., mathematical master ; Miss M. J. Baird, B. A., teacher of English and Moderns; Miss Anderson, fifth teacher PUBLIC .SCHOOL TEAOHEns: Joseph Stalker, Principal. Mise Brook, Miss Reynolde, Miss Farquharson, Miss Wilson, Miss Cummings, and Miss Hawkins. BOARD O8' HEALTH -• Wm. Holmes (chairman), George McKenzie, Wm, Fessant, Richard Anderson. John F. Groves. Seoretary; Dr. J. P. Kennedy, Medical Health Officer. ° The road and bridge committee re- ported that the committee of the Perth county council had been met in Wing - ham on Tuesday, May 31st, to arrange for the erection of a 60 -foot bridge on the boundary between Grey and Elma townships. An iron bridge on oonorete abutments, each county to pay half the cost, was the recommendation of the commtttee. The acceptance of the tender of Hill & Co., of Mitchell, to construct the bridge for $1,500 was ad- vised; that the engineer appoint a man competent to inspect the work and to see that the contracts are properly car- ried oat. A small wooden bridge south. of Wingham, was examined and it was recommended that it be built of concrete and steel as soon as the engineer finds it necessary to have it constructed. In reference to the question of the erec- tion of a bridge over the Saable River, between Huron, Middlesex and Lamb• ton counties, it was recommended that plans and specifioatlona be drawn; that • tenders be asked for, to be opened ten The special committee's report con - days later at a joint meeting of the twined an account of the aotion whish three road and bridge committees, at that committee had taken in the matter Grand Bend. Regarding the fencing of establishing a sanitarium for con - and filling in to be done at Blyth it was eamptives to the ootiaty. At the last reoommended that' the engineer be meeting of the council a letter was read given power to have the work completed. stating that the Ontario Government The oommittee recommended that no action be taken in the matter of having Cost him $100.O0for medicines which failed --Cured by DR. CHASE'S KIDNEY -LIVER Pi LLS. Mr. James Clark,Maidstone, Sask., writes: "I suffered for four years with rheumatism in my shoulders and could not lift my arms .above the head. I tried nearly all the advertised Tome dies but none of them gave me re- lief. It Cost the at least $100.00 for mediates before I used Dr. Chose's Kidney -Liver P il15. "SVith the nee of this medicine, T soon found relief. I followed up this treatment for sit months ana was then n to free from rlldlnnatism. While rising Dr. Chascte Kidney -Liver Pills I also used I)r, Chess's Packacke Plaster when to stiff that I could seemly bend. 'They always found the weak spot and gave relief while the Intermii treatment was bringing about * thorough core." The siteeess of Dr. Chase's Kidney. Liver Pills has been phenomenal. One pill a Mese, 25 cents a box, at all S nifters or l dtnonaon, Pates Co., Tor- onto. Pr, Chase's lteeipes will be sent free on request. would make a grant of $4;000 towards the building and equipment of a county sanitarium and $3 per week for each patient in such institution. In part, the committee's report on the matter was as follows: -On March 8th, the committee had a meeting at Clinton. Councillor Lamont was appointed chairman. Dr. Bruce Smith, Government inspector, the estimated receipts $9,410.01, leaving was present and gave information oon- a balance of $63,752 10 to be 'provided cerning the establishment of a sant- for. This will require n rate of one and tarinm, The committee was led to ole -half mills on the dollar for the pre - believe that sufficient revenue would be sent year. derived from paying patients and prix 1 be not would do ne The 0o w ate Bonny required to make up any deficit in the running expenses of the institute. The cost per patient would be about $1 a day, including all expeneee except medical attendance. A head .nurse Would have to be employed and an ad. ditional nurse for every five patients. Betides, servants would be required to do the general work, A Sufficient area of land is required for the erection 01 e !Dain building and to allow plenty of room for shacks and perhaps a garden, The oommittee met again in Clinton on April 7th. Dr. Geilow, of Goderioh, STEADY EMPLOYMENT for a reliable Local Salesman repre- minting DB: TIIACDONALD, Centre Street "Canada's Oldest and Greatest Nurseries" Wingham, Ontario. DR. AGNEW, Physician, Surgeon, oto. Ofiloe-Macdonald Block, over W.MaKibbon's Drug Store. Night calls answered at the offioe, in Wingham and adjoining country. Yoti will find there is a good demand for nursery Stook on acoount of the high priota that growers have realized on their Trait this aeasen. Oar salesmen are turning in big busi- nese to tis this year. Be one of them and earn good wages through the winter months. Territory reserved. Pay weekly. Free sample outfit, etc. Write for partionlars. STONE .t WELLINGTON Fonthill Nurseries (850). TORONTO, DR. ROBT. C. REDMOND, M. R.0.8. (Eng) L. R. 0. P. London. CANADA. FARMERS PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, Office, with Dr, Chisholm, DR. M &RGARET 0. QALDE ti Honor Graduate of Toronto University Licentiate of Ontario„College of Physicians and Surgeons. Devotes special attentigiu to diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. es thoroughly tested. Glasse, properly fitted. ON VICE -With Dr. Kennedy. ' +dice Hours -3 to 5, 7 to 8 pan. and anyone having live stook or other articlesthey wish to dispose of, should adver- tise the same for sale in the Times. Our large circulation tells and it will be strange indeed if yon do not get a =sterner.. We oan't guarantee that you will sell because you may ask more for the article or stook than it is worth. Send (your advertisement to the TIMMS and try this pian of disposing of your stook and other articles a bridge conetruoted on the, boundary between Grey and Wallace. THE 0J131 Y'£ATE, The equalized assessment of the oonnty18 $542,501,400,and the treasurer's' estimated expenditure is $73,172,11 and OUTSIDE ADVERTISING VANSTONB, BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, RTC Private and Company funds to loan at lowest rate of interest. Mortgages, town and farm property bought and sold. Office, Beaver Block, Wingham r A. MORTON, BARRISTER, &o. Wingham, Ont. B. L. DIOKINSO1 Orders for the insertion of advertisements auoh as teachers wanted, business chanties, mechanics wanted, artiolea for sale, or in fact any kind of au advt. in any of the Toronto or other city papers, may be left at the TIMES office. This work will receive prompt attention and will save people the trouble of remitting for and forwarding advertisements. Lowest or e n your next work ofathis kind to the TIKES OFFICE, Win.Ehaen TAKE CARE OF THAT BALD SPOT. The time to take care of your hair is. when yon have it, SALVIA will stop the heir from fall. Ing oat by making the roots strong. Cures Dandruff by killing the germ. growe heir abundantly by feeding the rents. A money back proposition if it .faits, and guaranteed, 80 Cents a lera for �'og , large bottle. At Walleye brag store. 60 YEARS' ' EXPERIENCE ATENTS MODE Maitlts DESIGNS- Copv1ilCHTs &e. Attalla tending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free rr other an 1nvontton is probably patents IeppI(Commun1os. sent fr e. oldestagencyaaggenccy foreReecurin pputtenton s sent taken tbro%Rh Mann ,t Co.reoum special mace. without alarmin t e ScIenliHC Jimerican. ' A handeomety illnatratad weeklr l'.arseet otr• cown]atlon of any actentttlo joornat Terme for sonaaast nyetar,ptf tase prepaid, seta by an new MUNI t ' tawNte r ijk DUDLEY HOLMEs DICKINSON & 'HOMES BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Eto. NONNY TO LOAN.- Oerrios: 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 Surgeons of Ontario. Office in Macdonald Block. Wingham. Office closed every Wednesday afternoon from May 1st to Oct. 1st. BIG MULE RAISING. Too Much Responsibility Should Not Be Placed Upon the Jack. The constant attempt to secure size as well as quality in jacks and jenneta is producing marvelous results. There has been a steady elevation in the average excellence of the jacks avail- able for breeding mules In all parts of the country. and the superiority of their get has widened fhe appreciation of good points in a jack. In one respect this has failed to ben- efit our mule stock es it should. Too much responsibility has been piled upon the jack. Thoughtful breeders have realized the value of choice mares for producing mules and have by their policy upheld the average quality and a lofty top in the mule market; but, on the other hand, the hybrid often has an inferior dam be. cause of the idea that a mare that will not produce good horses is well adapt- ed dapted to raising mules. This condition has been a heavy lId on the mule business as a whole and has thrown an unfair burden on the w J. PRIOR, 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 Office closed every Wednesday afternoon from May 1st to 031 1st. Wingham General Hospital (Under Government inspeotion) Pleasantly situated. Beautifully far. niched. Open to all regularly licensed physicians, RATES PCB PATIENTS - (which inolude board and nursing), $3.50 to $15.00 per week according to location of room. For farther information, address Miss. L, MATTHEWS, Superintendent, Box 223, Wingham Ont, RAILWAY TIME TABLES. GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM. TRAINS LNAv1 1011 London....- 0.40 a.m....8.80p.m. Toronto &East11 08a.m.. 6.45 arm..- 2.40p.m. Kincardine..11,57 arm... 2.08 p -m.- _ 9.15p.m, ABRIVE RBOM Kincardine _..e 40a.at..11.00a.m_. 2.40 p.m, London...... .._ 11.54 arm--. 7.85 p.m, Palmerston.. ,..-........ 10.80 a.m. Toronto &East 2.08 p.m.,- 0.15 p.m. W. HENRY, Agent, Wingham, OANADIAN PAOIFIO 'RAILWAY, TRAINS L1Avn eon Toronto and East- ...:- 8.87 a.m.... 8.18 p.m. Teeswater _ 1.00 pan ,--10.24 p.m. A1RIo1 FROM Teeewater........ 6.37 a.m..: - 8.18 p.m. Toront7 and Bast BMBR. Agent Wingham pan. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES. MIME AND CONCRETE TROUGH. jack. In ,too many cases he has been expected to furnish the bone, quality, constitution, character, soundness and even the size of the hybrid offspring, the mare doing nothing creditable ex- cept xcept to produce the mule foal. Itisa great credit to the jack that be has made good under these conditions. It explains how it is possible for big, smooth, wonderful mules to be pro. duced by creditable mares. The high class jack is steadily gain- ing appreciation in this way by those who discern his possibilities. Even those who impose on a jack the thank- less task of getting good mules from plug mares realize that the weedy sire is a failure. A cheap mare and atcheap jack insure a cheap mule. DAIRY NOTES Butter Bowls of Hard Wood, The nicest kind of butter bowl can be made out of a hardwood knot. Oat out a block of that land and take it to some good wood turner and have hint make one. Butter working utensils made of hard wood are far better than those made of softer material. Have Separator on Even Floor. The separator will not work well and will wear out a good deal more quickly on unsteady, uneven floors than on those which ar. level and firm. Overfeeding Young Calves. Overdoing the matter of feeding young calves has been the means of spoiling thousands of otherwise prom• ising young stock Take Time When Milking. 'When you hurry about t miikin the cow feels uncomfortable and shortens. up on you a little. That hurts yon and hurts the cow u well. Cottage Cheese in bemand. There le a big demand for good cot tage cheese. and it can be made a profitable byproduct,in the manuface ture of butter. Skim the Milk Immediately. NeVer wait Until milk becomes Boat ulated before skimming, and when adding a fresh skimming to the era* n' :idreollected feta well, eo ill rani be ripened evenly.