HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1911-01-05, Page 22 Tli,il, WINDHAM TIMES, JANUARY 6, Zitl.I
TOR DVERTISER.a
where everything is done for it by Ia.
visible gement*
is ntloe of obaligee muet be loft at thio i'Bnt it it is goo. d;or all men to.oa. r.
The copy for
rr (Mange* must be. lett
officenot later Saturday noon• reot dullness by a .00netaut re1eotiou 0n
','
not later than Monday evening, the miracle of their own bodies, how
Glaeual advertilaemente aooePied Up I mueh More le it essential for the Palmeri
• W110 eeeki to create pleasure and engin.
gam to k hi It f dl
t'ra noon Wedneedav of oaoh Week.
0IBTATL18HED 1B78
MM WINGMAM TIMES..
g, a.481,L3o'gT, PvBraleRSR aNUPnorRIETo
THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1.911
RAILWAYS RESPONSIBLE.
T
The Oonaery ation Commission has
teemed a statement is regard to the start,
WAof threat fires by locomotives, and
the prep .cad. legislation On the question.
The Commission declares that it has
had investigations made by competent
men ;Old Linde that thirty per cent, of
ail toreat fir, a have been started by ;di
and that they have caused
enornione lose. The legislation will
hold railways responsible for damage
*tweed by fires started by locomotives,
amities it can be shown that all reason-
able preoautione have been taken to
prevent such fires,
The precautions will include the. best
possible spark•arresting devices, efficient
fire -fighting strife to oheok fires whioh
have been started, and the companies
will have to show that there has. been
no negligence on the part of their em-
ployees in allowing fires to start or
spread.
NEW PROCESS OF
STAINING GLASS.
ma a mac pro Oun y ao•-
gnainted with the high mystery and the
eeuret of that: compelling beauty whioh,
tor ail thinking roan,, exist inthe human
body; It bo does not know, how oan he
tell n8?"
ACHES A
PAINS AND
A
RHEUMATISM?
The art of coloring glass has been lost
and refound, jealously guarded and
mali:iously stolen so many times in the
history of oivilization, that it seems al-
most impoesibie to say anything new on
glass staining. Yet a process has been
disoovered for making the stained glass
used in windows whioh is a departure
from anything known at the present
time.
The glass first receives its design in
mineral colors and the whole is then
fired in a heat so intense that the color -
jog matter and the glass are indissolu-
bly lased. The most attractive feature
of this method is that the surface ac-
quires a peculiar pebbled character in
the heat, so that when the glass is in
place the lights are delightfully soft and
mellow.
In making a large window in many
shades eaoh panel is separately moulded
andbent and the sections are assembled
in a metal frame.
WONDERS OF THE BODY.
There is a wonderful pen -picture in
the Westminster Gazette of the human
body, by Mr. Harold Begbie, reviewing
Sir Alfred Fripp and Mr. Ralph. Thomp-
eon'a book on "Human Anatomy for
Art Students" (Seeley, 7e. 64).
"A knowledge of anatomy is to the
sculptor and the painter of the human
body what culture and refinement are to
the painter of landscape -it is the
creator of wonder and enthusiasm.
"The miraole of beauty whioh we oatl
the human body tends to assume in the
eyes of commonplace men, the charac-
ter of an ancient snit of clothes, or to
become of little more interest than the
train whioh carries them to and fro on
the earth. It is necessary to be con-
stantly on the watoh against this obtuse
neer, and there is no better way of es-
cape than that provided by soienoe in
her gradual revealment of the mysteries
behind the outward appearanoee.
"It is good for all men to reflect upon
this humblingfact; that by far the
greater part of the body's maohinery is
controlled entirely and absolutely with•
out conscious assistance -tissue is repair-
ed, disease germs are combated, food is
digested, bones are nourished and the
selfsame blood -created out of divers
foode by the chemiatry ot the body -be.
comes hair, bone, flash. and cartilage,
entirely without our ooneoione direction.
The hum to oonsoionsnees is, in fact, not
eo maoh a tenant or householder in this
mititoulons organism, as a guest in some
vast o travensarei of a complioated hotel.
It Is Miserable
To Be
Dyspeptic.
y� e
apepsia is one of the Most prevalent
troubles of civilized life an
stiller untold agonyafter every meat.
ry+
Nearly everything that enters a weak
dyspeptic stomach, kite as an irritant;
hence the great difficulty of effecting a
cure.
The long train of distressing
tomb,
wrenderhich life a
burden �
p.
to thevic
tint
of dyspepsia, may be promptly relieved
by the used of Burdock Blood Sittcre.
Mre. John Sherrett, Pottier, Mao.,
writes: ---"I wag troubled with dyspepsia
for years, A friend of mine told me
about Burdock Blood Bitters' so I got a
bottle to try, and before. f vat half
finished I could eat anything without
entering, and *heti I had need' We
bottles I was bound and well. Now I
feel just fine; indeed I cilli any toe
with in favor of your medicine."
Burdock Blood.. Bitieri is Mintier.
toted onlybyThe
T. blatant
Co.,Limit.
.
id, Toroato, Ont. '
Zam-Buk will give You Ease.
Have you a bad attack of "general
aching"? Yon know the feeling Limbs
ache, musoles seem to have become fir
ed out, your back aches, now and again
twinge of rheumatiem'strikes you here
and there. Your chest feels tight, there
is a pain between your 'shoulders, and
altogether you. need toning ap.
Oold is responsible for this condition,
and a vigorous application of Zam Buis.
will put you right. Take a hot bath,
if poseible, and then rub your chest and
the aching limbs well with Zam Bak.
Mrs. B Gorie, 76 Berkeley St., To-
route, writes: "I cannot speak too
highly of ZMn Bak. A few weeks ago
I was suffering from a bad oold, whioh
had settled in my throat, ohest and
limbs. I tried all kinds of remedies,
new and old, andfound very little relief
until I used Zam Buk. On applying
this to my throat and cheat I found so
mnoh ease and relief from the tightness
and soreness I determined to use only
Zam•Buk. I oleo robbed it on my limbs
where I felt the rheumatic pains. In
three days from the time I first began
applying Zam-Bak I was free from the
cold io throat and chest, and also the
rheumatism in my limbs "
Zam-Buk will also be found a sure
pure for cold sores, chapped hands, frost
bite, ulcers. blood -poison, varioose sores,
piles, scalp sores, ringworm, inflsmed
patches, babies' eruptions and chapped
planes, oats, burns, bruises and skin in -
jades generally. All druggists and
etores sell at 50o. a box, or poet free
from Zam Bak 00., Toronto, upon re-
ceipt of prioe. Avoid harmful imita
tions and substitutes,
USEFUL HINT-` S
FOR HOUSEWIVES.
Not only have the eggs cold when you
wish to beat them, add a pinoh of salt,
and the operation will be much easier.
Save old tea leaves for a few days,
pour boiling water over them, leave till
nearly cold, etrain, and use the water
for washing paint.
Milk and eggs are great fat -producers.
Drink milk with your meals instead of
water, and, if oared for, eggs oan be
added with advantage.
Eitheroold or lukewarm water should
be need for oleaning bread or pastry
boards. Hot water softens the wood
and canoes grease to spread.
Ink stains may be removed from wood
by washing the spot with a solution of
oxalic aoid. The deeper the etatn the
stronger the solution should be.
To make a refreshing odor through
the hone drop a small quantity of oil of
lavender into very hot water. This is
particularly refreshing. in a eiok room.
To prevent a gas stove from rusting,
as they will do if Dare is not taken, rub
the entire inside with a flannel cloth.
whioh has been eaturated with sweet
oil.
Oyster Same -Few tablespoons but-
ter, four tablespoons flour, one cap
oyster liquor, one oup scalded thin
Dream or milk, two oupe oysters; malt,
pepper and celery salt.
Mond olothee before they are sent to
the laundry, so that when they are re-
turned, clean and nioely folded, there
will be no need to disarrange them for
mending. purposes.
Pictures are often hung too high. Re-
member that the centre of the picture
should be on a level with the eye. Do.
not overcrowd your walls. Crowding
detracts from beany.
A False Alarm.
A Harvard profeesor Who seems a bad
guesser is claiming that woman's be-
coming like man; she's' dropping her
graces end losing all traces of feminine
beauty es fait as she oan. Her shoulders
are broader, she eats too mnoh fodder,
she walk's like a pirate, and .oan she
will 'have; she's' bold and athletic and
not sympethatio; the old.fashioned wo-
man has gone to her gravel Oonle off,
Harvard teaoher i. You've studied tome
oreitnre who holds down a j Ob la a Bos'
ton muiee I For woman are fairer and
sweeter and rarer than ever they were,
in this land of the free! They're better
and liner, and not s whit plainer than
dawiele who languished and kgitted and
.weoned; the damsel' of Osoper-the
wet er and de
0o er-•-i"he the fair lade
p P
O'er who you haver mooned2 Thank
God for the woman, so healthy and
bloomin', who 'oitrrlei herself With a
jubilant strider She'a far More enbbant.
tug than i11 of the panting and 'sniper.
ing ladle* who languished and died fa
Wilt Maeda.
internati nal Newspaper.Bible Study Course,
Stslien.t Points i*. the. Lesson for Sunday, 341t, S.,
Given In ti Series of question* by
ROY,.. Dr..Lius4ott.
IRaristeratt10 accordance with•:the 1791)yrightl4et.1.
Jeroboam Makes Idole for Israel to
Worship, I Kluge xit:25-stii;6.
Golden Text-Tboa shalt no t make
not theeravesit :4.
oanyg n image. Bar,
(1 ) Verse 25 -.Where were 8heoham
and Panner eituated?
(2 ) Verses 96 2?- Whioh tende more
to promote faithfulness to God, adver-
sity or prosperity? Give your reasons.
(3) Is doubt of God more of the
head or theheart and why?
(4.) What reason is there to believe
that if Jeroboam had been true to God
he would have rested in oonfidenoe that
his kingdom could never be taken from
him? (SeofCbap. zi;881)
(5 ) Was Jeroboam's doubt of his
people oaa.ed by their unfaithfulness or
by his own fear?
(6) WHAT IS THE GENERAL RESULT
OF DOUBTING THOSE WITH WHOM WE
HAVE TO DC IN THE MATTER 0?" FAITHFUL•
NESS TO Us? (This question must be
answered in writing by members of the
olnb )
(7.) What would have been the prob-
able results it Jeroboam had allowed
the people to go up to Jerusalem to wor-
ship?
(8.) Verses 28 30 -Did Jeroboam sot
wisely or wickedly in preventing the
people from going up to Jerusalem to
worship? Give your reasons.
(9) If you had been Jeroboam what.
would yon have decided about the peo-
ple going up to Jerusalem to worship?
(10) If Jeroboam had provided for
purely spiritual worship at Bethel, and
Dan, what would then have been God's
attitude oonoernin; not letting the peo-
Fish reface, grannl*led to resemble
ood' toe, le being tried cut in FMnoe rat It
belt for irllydineP, whioh rite to be
'delight in sets am the las ie spread `ape
the water.
Quick Returns -!
Honest Assortment
Correct Market Prices Paid
for all kinds of
RAW FURS and SKINS
Send your collections to
REVILLON FRERES
e.TAaL; wM[D 17a3
The Leader in the world's
Fur Trade.
134 et 136 ilaill!Street, Montreal.
Our 4RICB LIST FRES
for the asking
WE PAY EXPRESS CHARGES
Women Workers in German Fields.
Some figures relating to the growth
of the employment of women in Ger-
many were given in The Sunday Times
of Ootober 9th. From 1895 to 1907
(twelve years) while the employment of
men inoreased 20 per Dent., the number
of women employed increased 57 per
cent. Stated roundly, there were eight
millions of women employed in the lat.
ter years as against five million, in the
former, and a lull third of the eoonomio
labor of the empire is at present being
carried on by females. One might have
supposed that the increase would have
been in faotoriee and other industrial
enterprises, but it is not so; the increase
has been in agrionitnral pursuits, whioh
employed four•and•a halt million work-
ers in 1907 as against two•and-three-
quartere in 1895. This denotes an in-
crease in female agricultural employ-
ment of 67 per cent., ae compared with
an increased iadastrial employment of
women of 38 per Dent.
There are cattle ranches in Argentine
with so many buildings that they almost
form a town in themselves.
ple go np to Jerusalem? '
(11) What was Jeroboam'. real 'sin
to thie. matter?
(12,)Verses 81.83-Howmuch. aid,
are pictures, paintings, or etetpary of
the saints, or high elan music, to the
spiritual worship of the unseen God?
(13) What oan you say for or against
bangaete, and similier funotione in the
ohnroh, when they are not °held for
money making?
(14) What did Jeroboam mean the
people to understand as to the obtain.
canoe of two golden calves?'
(15,) Was each public worship as.
Jeroboam established aooepted by God
ae worship, even it engaged in by some
truly devout souls?
(16) Verses 1.6 --What oonetitntee
a man of God?
(17) What was the purpose of the
visit of this man of God to Bethel?
(18.) What reason ie there to believe
that God always warne sinnersbefore
visiting their sine upon them?
(19.) How did Jeroboam reoeive the
rebuke of the man of God?
(20,) Do calamities happen to sinners
to day outside of the natural restate of
their sine?
(21.) Who was the Josiah referred to
in verse 2 and what did be after accom-
plish?
(22.) Verse 6 -How often does God
forgive sinners for their sins?
(23) Was the king sorry for his sin
or for being found ont„an3 what is the
difference?
Leeson for Sanday,,-. Jan. 15, 1911.
Asa's Good Reign in Judah. 2 Ohron.
xv :1-15.
LONDON, ONTARIO
Business & Shorthand
SUBJECTS
Resident and Mail Courses
Catalogues Free
J. \V. Westervelt. J,. W, Westervelt, Jr.. C.A.,
Principal. t Vice -Principal.
A new form of marriage lioenee is to
be isenedby she Department for use on
and atter January let next,
If You Take a Few Doses of
FIG PILLS
All Backache and dietreee from out-ot
order Kidneys or Bladder Trouble will
vanishandyon will feel fine. Lamebaok
Peinfalt stitches, Rheumatism, Nervous
Headache Dizziness, Sleeplessness, Worn-
out, Slott Feeling, and other symptoms
of Sluggish Inactive Kidneys and Liver
disappear. Smarting, Frequent Urinat-
ion and all Bladder Trouble ends. FIG
PILLS go at once to the disordered Kid-
neys, Bladder and Urinary System and
complete a cure before you know it.
At all drag stores; 35o a box, or Ave
for one dollar.
SKUNK WANTED
TOWN DIRECTORY.
BAPTIST OnunoH Sabbath service's at
11 a m and 7 pni. Sunday School at
2:80m. General prayer meeting
on Wednesday evenings.. Rev, W
L. Steeyes, .pastor. B. Y. P. U. meets
5M.oS, ndaySeveningsuperintende8nt, p.m. W.D. Fangio,
MBTRODIBTOauRon. =Sabbath aervioee
at 11 a m and 7 p m. Sunday 'School at.
2;80 p m. Epworth Leagne every Mon.
day evening,. General prayer meeting
on Wednesday evenings, Rev. W.
L. Rutledge, D.D•, pastor. F. Boohoo.
an, S.S. Superintendent..
PRESBYTERIAN Simlpum-Sabbath ser-
vices at 11 a m and 7 p m. Sunday
Sohool at 2;80 p m. ' General prayer
meeting on Wednesday evenings, Rev.
D. Perrie, pastor. Dr. A, J. Irwin, S.S.
Superintendent.
ST. PAM'S }Hama, EPISOOPAI.-Sab-
bath cervices, at 11 a m and 7 p m..
Sunday Sohool at. 2:80P m, Rev, E..11
Oroly, B. A., Rector ;' O. G. Van -
Stone, 5. 8,. Superintendent ; Thos. E.
Robinson, assistant Superintendent.
SALVATION Ashy -Service at 7 and 11
a m and 8 and 8 p m on Sunday, and
o'
every evenin
atthegbarraokduring the week at 8
clock e
POST OrrIOE-Omce`houre from 8a m
t0 6:80 p m. Open to box holders from
7 a m, to 9 p m, P. Fisher, postmaster,
PUBLio LIBRAar-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 9:30 o'olook. Miss Lizzie Attridge
librarian.
TOWN 00132101L -William Schnee,
Mayor; Dr. A. J. Irwin, Reeve
J. W. M.iKibaon, H. B.ELliott, William
Bone, Dr. Robert O. Redmond,
Thomas Gl:egary and D. E. MoDonald.
Ooanoillors; Joan F. Gro vee, Olark and.
Treasurer. Board meets first Monday
evening in eaoh month at 8 o'olook.
Most SaltooL BoARDI-- W. F. Van-
Stone (ohairman), Wm. Nioholeon, John
Wilson, O. P. Smith, W. J. Howson,,
John A, McLean, Frank Buohanan,
Dudley Holmes, secretary. A. Casein',
treasurer. Board meets second Monday
evening in eaoh month.
PUBLIC' SOHOOL BOARD, -H. E. Isard
(ohairman), G. O. Manners, Alex. Rose,
Jno.Galbraith,W.D Pringle, Wm. Moore,
O.G.VanStone, P. Oampbetl; Secretary,
Treasurer, John F. Groves; Meet.
inge mond Tneeday evening in each
month. s,
Maw Sonoor. TEAOHBRs-J,G.Work-
man, B.A., prinoipal and mathematical
master! J. O. Smith, B. A., classical
master; H. A. Peroy, Solemn Master;
Miss M. J. B Bird, B. A., teaoher of
English and Moderne; Miss Anderson,
fifth teaoher
PUBLIo SoirooL TaAOHsRs.-Toseph
Stalker, Prinoipal. Miss Brock,
Miss Reynolds, Miss Farquharson, Mise
Wilson, Mies Oumminge, and Mies
Hawkins.
BOARD Oe HEALTH -- Wm. Holmes
(ohairman), Samuel Bennett, Wm.
Feni ant, Alex, Porter, John F.
Groves, Secretary; Dr. J. P. Kennedy,
Medical Health Officer.
Greatest Nurseries
Canada's
Want a representative for Wingham,
Ont. and earroanding disrriot.
The reliability, healthy condition of
our stook as well as trueness to name
mast be appreoiated by the public or
they would not have helped us to in-
crease our business yearly sinoe 1837, the
date of oar establishment.
Oar firm's name lends prestige to our
repreeentativee
C imptete line of Naraery Stook for
Spring 1911.
Write for full partionlare.
0'ONE & WELLINGTON
Fonthill. Narseries.
(850).
TORONTO,
IN ANY QUANTITY FARMERS
AT BEST MARKET PRICES
I pay best in prices for Mink, Coon,
Muskrat, Weasel, Lynx, Bear, eto,
I pay all express chargee, charge no
o3moiiseton. I hold tura separate on
request.
Write for m. latest price list,
J. YAFFE,
CANADA.
and anyone having live stook or other
artlolee they wish to diepnse ot, should adver-
tise the same for sale in the Tmras. Our large
oironlation tells and it will be strange indeed if
ou60not getaonstomer. Weoan'tguarantee
torr Doe d tp iole or stook Omit is Worth. Send
plan advdispossiingtof rT
stook androther
articles
72 Colborne St., Toronto, Ont. O U TSI D E
iS YOUR HORSE IAM -t OR.
.BLEMISHED?
DSc, Tanner's Sure dare it a positive cure. It is the latest and -greatest
remedy ever put on the market. No matter where your horse is lame, Sure
Oahe will make Mw sound.
Sure Care is a positive cure for Curb iint, bowed tendons, hog a avin ,
ihoropiu,• capped hooka, wind galls, Or any similar trouble. Sae (lure will
Gare deep-seated lameness in hip, shoulder, back or etilie. Sere Onre Will
take the soreness tint of old stiffened up heroes,, and will grow is stew foot
qufoker than any other •remedy.
Sate Oare will etre Mang 'OMange'Orr Eczema on any animal with one ap
pib SSion.
ure dare will cure eoratohee in one application',
Itetnember Sire Orme ham newer failed 10 do what we reoommendit to do.
All leading horsemen are using it,
Pride, li0 5_ Oath
*2per. For sale a1 .... .. .... .
J Wa MVIeI1IEBON'S
MIN Mitt
Or 179 Xing threat, Chatham, Ont.
Special attention given No will Woo.
Ernie &moo and Kerry.... Graham, Head Agent for Canada;
ADVERTISING
Orders for the insertion of advertisements
stoh as teachers wanted, business chances,
mechanics wanted, articles for sale, or In fact
any kind of en advt. in any of the Toronto or
other pity papers, may be left at the Tuna
office. This work will receivepromptattention
and will save people the trouble of remitting
for and forwarding advertisements. Lowest
rates will be quoted on applasd1on. Leave
or send:your nett work of this kind to the
TIMMFll!S OPFWIE. Wtnahnna
60 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE:
ATEHTS
TRADE WRNS
DESIGNS
Caealstinti7'e iC.
Anyeetie sending a eketeb •ad description may
Neaether an
Inventionamconcoen Di. IIANe nPatents
doteatne5100et a armor foto
nles-
Pat ate taken eooy l un Co.co./mill
,w taken atoirt h�1. tC.teeett'
wslrel, wktoat Lathe
eillifiC Me Amrican.
A fir tnertrated wetly itr.
wen ay ■elenttee artai. rot'
ruiti a, a 7$ a y ar..arz prega4,
111.°47111ktniliFFAaliYirkt:
Rbx4BLI933 Rel /1179
TOE 114611A/0T SI
10 1?UBLISH1*D
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
-AT--
The Tlmea orncet Beeper Block
WIX1GHAM, ONTAl11o, •
TaaMe, oltBunsgnIRTxon-x_41,00 per annum in
advance, 51,50 i1 not so paid. No paper disoon,
tinned till all arrears are paid, except at the
optton,01 the pnblieher,
:ortiovininiGnTIsnio BATae. - Legal and other
advertieemont■ 300 per Nonparielliuefor
iertton, 8o par line for exon enbsegnent
n.
t
vrtisement. in looai column are charged
e,erlineforflr.t!n■erttoa,and5centsie for each subsequent insertion.
vrtisements of Strayed, Farme for Sale
ent,and similar, 81.00 for firstthree
sand 25 gents for each subsequent in-
.
OoNTaaoT RLTae-Thefollowingtable shows
our rates for the insertion of advertisements
for epeoifged period":
sPAOI, 1 Ys, a fro. 8 no. 1MC,
Oneoolnma-.,,--_570.00 840.00 822.50 $8.00
Half Column 40.00 25.00 15.00 000
QnarterColuma.-.. -. 20.00. 12.50 7.50 300
One Inch - 5.00 8.00 0.00 1,00
Advertisements without 'specific direotione
will be inserted till forbid and charged accord-
ingly. Transient advertisements meet be paid
for in advance.
Tan JOB DIPARmirliNT is etooked with an
extensive assortment of all requisites for print-
ing, affording faoillties not equalled in the
count/for turning out first class work. Large
type and appropriate outs for all Myles) of Past-
ors, Hand Bills, etc., and the latest styles of
choice fanoy type for the, finer classes of print.
ing.
H. B. ELLIOTT,
Proprietor and Publisher
JP KENNEDY, M. D., M.O.P. 8.0.
• Member of the British Medical Associa-
tion, sold Medallist in Mediotne, 8peoial
attention paid to diseases of Women and Child
ren, OMoe hours -1 to 4 p. m.; 7 to 9 p, m.
DB;. JAS. L, WILSON, B.A.
Physician, Surgeon, A000ncheur. Special
attention paid to diseases of women ani
children, also Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Eyes thoroughly tested, Gasses properly
fitted.
(Dr. Macdonald's old stand.)
Wingham, Ont.
DR. AGN EW,
Physician, Surgeon, .$o.
Ofdoe-Macdonald Blook, over W.MoKihbon'e
Drug Store. Night calls answered at the office.
DR. ROB73.0.13.
T.0. REDMOND, M. (Eng)
L. R. 0. P. London.
PHYSIOIAN and 8170GHON.
Office. with Dr. Chisholm.
DR. MARGARET O. °ALDER
HLicentiate of a OntariToronto lg of Physioians
and Surgeons.
Devotes special attention to 'diseases of Eye,
Ear, Nose and Throat. Eyes thoroughly tested.
Glasse properly fitted.
OFFICE -With Dr. Kennedy.
Office Sours -3 to 5, 7 to 8 p.m.
It.
VANSTONE,
BARRISTER. SOLICITOR, BTO
Private and Company funds to loan at lowest
rate of interest. mortgages, town and farm
property bought and sold.
Offioe, Beaver Block, Wingham
JA. MORTON,
s
BABBISTBB, &e.
Wingham, Ont.
R. L. Dram rich DUDLIY HOLMES
DICKINSON & HO'LMES
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Etc..
MOzrzY TO lams.
Orrroa: 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 Royal
College of Dental Surgeons or Ontario. Office
in Macdonald Blook. Winshant•
Office closed every Wednesday afternoon
from. May 1st to Oct. 1st.
W J. PRIOR, 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.
Ofiloe ; Beaver Block, •
Office closed every Wednesday afternoon
from May let to Oot let.
Wingham General Hospital
(Under Government inepeotion)
Pleasantly situated.
4 Beautifully fur.
niched. Open to all regularly licensed
phyeiolane, RATES :FOR • PATIENTS-'
(whioh include board and nursing), $8.50
to $15.00 per week according to location
of room, For further information,
address
MISS L. MATTnows,
Superintendent,
Box 223, Wingham Ont.
RAILWAY TIME TABLES.
GBA1tp TRUN8: RAILWAY SYSTEM. '
Vf TRAINS Marl roa
London 1 i... -. .0.85 a.m.- _ 8.80p ng
Toronto&EastLNm .
6.45 a. m:.
Einoardine..11,59 a.m... 2.06 p m.... 9.15 par.
Annrva raOu
Einoardine a 45 a,rri_iL00 sac. 9.40 p.m:
London.,,. 11.54 MM.. 7.85 p.m,
Paimeraton .. ...... 1124',tn.
&
TorontoEast.-
- .. ,..... 2.08 0. 24p.m.
Q. f,Ai1)IIP,Agent, Wingham.
C�y. ANADIAN PAOIPIO 0AILWA t.
V Trams tarsals boa
Toronto and EMI........ 0,88
a
.8.88 p
.
ni.Teeewater .2ap m...10.17 p.m.
ABai a rraby
d`eeewaterw,,.......:. 6.86a,m..,., 8.25 p.m.
Toronto and Neat . ,..,1.09.p.m....10.09
J. H. BHSME1i, ALent,Wingham.
IT PAYS
TO ADVERTISE
IN THE
TIMES.
...-HQ. W TO DOSE A TCO ., 1
Direction; For Administering MadioiaM;
to tho Animal.
The bottlee most commonly employed.;
and the best glass bottle as regards'
shape and strength, is a quart chants -t
pestle, but a better appliance still 11
the tit; drenching bottle sold by the
agricultural supply stores. It cannot
1 be broken and is provided with an ate
hole which ,secures a steady and eyes,
Sow of medicine from the neck.;
In administering the dose the con*
mold practice is to straighten anq
slightly elevate the head by grasps
b
and thumb
thenosewith tbe fore
w.... h r ._.
of the left hand, but this is Calculated
to interfere with respiration and is un.1
necessary except in the case of very
rough animals, which are certainly;;
rendered more amenable to reason by'
this grasping of the muzzle.
it mueh better plan with the quiet
animal is 'for the person giving` the.
medicine to stand with his back:
agaighst the right shoulder of the cow,
Slightly . tlx the head to the right and,
passing the left arm over the face,
place the hand in the left side of the,
mouth with the fingers against the pal-
ate, and give the dose with the bottle,
held In' the right hand, introducing
only the nozzle and allowing the con-
tents to run out with a continuous'
steady flow.
Where an assistant is necessary to
the 'holding of the animal he should
stand on the left side and grasp both
horns, or if the beast is very unruly:
take the right horn in the right hand
and grasp the nasal septum firmly,
with the left, turning the head in the
direction of the administrator on the
right side of the animal and avoiding
too much elevation.
With very rough or wild cattle an in-
strument for grasping the nasal sep-
tum, ..called "bulldogs," is employed,
but a couple of determined men can
generally give the drink while this in-
strument is being fixed. Generally
what may be called the quiet method
is the easiest and most expeditions
and the expertmanipulator rarely
needs any assistance in the dosing. -
American Cultivator.
•
Economy demands that we save
everything that has been produced
if it has any value as a food for man
or animals. The fact that it is not
salable need not deter us. Many
products that are not salable have
utility on the farm.
Easy Way of Watering Chicks.
It is generally very bard to keep
enough water In small pans for the lit-
tle chicks to drink. If a large pan is
used they are apt to fall in and drown.
So T leave invented this drinking ves-
sel, which I .find most useful. Take
DRINKING PAIL FOR YOUNG OHICEe.
[From. Farm and Fireside.)
milk crocks, rather shallow Wooden
buckets or anything that issmaller
toward the bottom than at the top.
Then make a lid or "float" of pine
board that will go down about halfway
in the vessel when empty. Bore the
lid full of holes and by its floating on
the top the chicks can hop on to it and
drink. As the water is consumed the
"float" settles deeper in the vessel, and
if enough chicks should get on it ands
sink it any the id wouldn't go dowix
deep enough to drown any of them. -
Farm and Fireside.
Begin now - to lay plans for a
better rotation of crops next year.
Beat Kind of Potato.:-
Investigation into the 'nutritive val-
ues of the red, white, yellow and violet
varieties of potatoes shews,that the
violet fleshed potatoes stand highest.
Live Stock Notes.
Be careful not to overheat =tree
that are suckling colts.
A team that works In the field ails
week should be allowed to rest On' is'
Sunday.
The farmer Who hes not time to friss'
with a young colt had better go int*
bonne othez business.
litany of the dill/chides experiences.
in handling the Spring litters may be
wrotded if the be bows are properly'•••`
fled and cared for In the whiter.,.,
the vahie Of ritpe ilii sl' 'fdod .tot'
i
*ME,>s' not well `unrYere�ood. If ir.
were ranch moreu
wo ld be
bows
Make friends with your horses. They
W111 enjey your soCiabilitq ne well as
YOU will. Sensible horses like to be
talked to by people.
Alt Shea love o v
p Alfalfa, either )?race
er dry, The Very nature of the animal
Makes alfalfa a suitable food for It.
Shgeop need foods rich In protein,
Raw' cabbage uintes lin excellent
feed for Cattle, butt 1! r'atniir 1 be safely
feet 16 horses. Mnl.'els, a'iif'r+•t::i, heet.'t'
and tiitnlpa will however. lir fatted!
for ]t hots�t.t :: ,.
licit 1 i 1
lift ] It L( It hr
good rod
rant' They are minted hire lir order'
of nail:valet,