HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1911-01-12, Page 2Fri"grinPlurowniereerrirss.si
4
2
You
will like the fine
flexor of Red edos.
R� _ .�
Tea. Ithas the cup
goodness that comes
only from Red Rose
quality --the reason
whyit .olds first lace
h P
in thousands of Cana-
dian homes, Will you
try it.
NEVER SOLD IN BULK
Your Grocer Will
Recommend it
TO. ADVERTISERS
•
notice of changes must be left at this
office not later than Saturday noon.
The oopy for changes must be left
not later than. Monday evening.
Oasual, advertisements aooepted up
to noon Wednesday of each week.
ESTABLISHED 1872
THE WINCII1AN TIMES.
B. B. 31iLIOTT, PUBLI8HSn AND PROPRISTO
• THURSDAY, JANUARY 15. 1911
A FINANCIAL SURVEY.
The Toronto Globe's annual finanoial
survey covers a wide field. Information
relating to the most important branohee
of Oanadian development has been with.
ered from trustworthy eouroes admiral).
ly arranged and displayed.
i Sir Edward Speyer. the great London
banker, tells us that British investors
sent $300,000.000 to Canada last year,
and that they will lend as freely during
the: Doming year. British trade is pros.
perone, Canada's credit is good, and the
vdeirl`d'sgeld, output is increasing. These
are three factors whioh, in Sir Edgar's
opinion, will work for Canada's advan•
tage.
The general manager of the Bank of
Commerce at Cobalt furnishes some
intereeting mining statietioe. Cobalt's
silver productions grew from $111,887 in
19Dt to $14 500,000 last year. Canada ie
now third among the $fiver-prodnoing
countries of the world. Canada had a
total mineral production of $90,415,763
in leaf?, compared with $79,067,308 in
1906 and $10,221,255 in 1886. During
the past year the Poroupine camp in
New Ontario has proved itself a Steady
producer, and optimists say that it will
♦surprise the country daring the Doming
year. With the completion of the rail.
way in Jaly or August, mine.owners
will not be dependent upon premien'
freighting. Machinery will then be
hauled without taxing working capital,
and costa will he leo abnormal.
VAS. Wii`T(I314M '1'1D41013,, 4.4,NtJARY 12,. int
ioteeduotian, dieenteleu the value at the
yoarly'este to farnlere who have adop-
ted them aid gives further the rules.
mud regulations under whioh the official
teats et dairy cows have been. oondooted.
For the lafor;nation of those inter-
ested in the various breeds, the, stand-
Ards ut regulations, which include the
oonditione wader which oowi may Baal.•
lir, are stated. Then follows there•
oorde of the aoicuale• that have been m-
ooted for official registration up to.
March 81, 1910. M the end of the re,
port ie given a reenme in concise forma
;be cows registered in the Canadian, Re4
cord of Performance, together with the
qualities of milk and fat yielded during
Me year of their offiaial teat.
This report should beef great service
to progressive dairy farmers who are
deeiroue of 'rooting reliable information.
as to where area from regular breeding
and high producing agoesters may be
eeonred.
A large issue of the report has been
printed and will be sent to those who
apply for it to the Live. Stook Oomniis-
sioner, Ottawa
Makes Hair Grow.
F. J. Hind has an invigorator that will
grow hair or money bank.
The time to take oare of your hair ie
when yon have hair to take care of.
It your hair is getting thin. gradually
falling out, it, cannot be long before the.
spot appears,
The greatest remedy to atop the hair
from falling. is SALVIA, the. great Am-
erican hair grower, first discovered in
England. SALVIA furnishes to the hair
roots and sots so gnitkly that people are
amazed. A large bottle to 60o.
THOS. McMILLAN'S • ADDRESS
AT THE WINTER FAIR.
"Live stook is the right arm of sue.
oesetnl agriculture," declared. Thomas
McMillan, in his lecture at the Guelph
Winter Fair. "The farmer, by gelling
his raw material -grain, hay, eto.-not
only impoverishes the soil, but also him-
self. The ; successful farmer to.day
must use greater care and skill in hie
business."
Mr. McMillan gave four reasons whioh
he thought were responsiblefor the low
standard of beet cattle produced in On-
tario to.day. The first reason he laid at
the door of Shorthorn breeders. They
produced breeding cattle for the North-
west and the United States and while so
doing negleoted to maintain the milking
capacity of their stook. ;Now this is a
strong utility point andww.hen the ordin-
ary farmer found that Ile oouldn't de-
pend ' upon Shorthorn sires to produce
profitable milking heifers, he turned to
to the dairy breeds. Shorthornlbreeders
are now waking up and endeavoring to
develop the milking oapaoity of tins
oleos of cattle: Next, our agricultural
experts, in all sinoerity, said that the
beef and dairy capacity oonld not be
found in the Tama animal. This dis-
couraged the* production of the dual
purpose animal. It has been found how-
ever, said Mr. McMillan, from she re-
sults of experiments and the experience
of many farmer,, that the best miloh
cows prodnoed some of the best feeding
steers. Type cannot be as closely ad-
hered to as is the epaxial purpose breed,
but the dual purpose animal makes a
profitable combination for farmers on
high prioed land.
The third reason lay in the indiffer-
ence of beef prodnoing farmers. They
The progress during 1910 in Canadian are careless in breeding and feed and
look after the young and growing stook
improperly.
In the fourth plane an increased de-
mand for meat has resulted in the mar-
keting of ill -fitted and immatare Ani-
mals. Also many farmers today aro
vesting their calves.
Aia remedy for these conditions we
had an evpertenoe of thirty.flve years in
the beet industry and had always pato.
tined a syetem of careful breeeing, and
good feeding. Beef can be produced
from 2 to 4 conte per pound cheaper,
With grass in summer and rape, or its
univalent, in she fall, than by stall
feeding. The animal should reach the
market at fifteen to thirty months Old,
and the man who grows be animal
should finish 11.
L$. Col. Moires thought that the beef
and dairy capacity were separate and.
distinot oharacteristios and could not be
oombined in the same animate
(railway undertakings, in agriculture,
and in many lines of indnetry is atirao-
,tively recorded, and there tie much in.
'mutative comment by oaptrtine of Indus-
try, The edition ishighly oreditabie to
(Mr, Victor Ross, the finanoial editor of
the Globe.
•
FOR PROGRESSIVE DAIRY
FARMERS.
Rapntt N 2 of the Canadian Record'
of Performance for Pure Dairy Cattle
hue b•teti homed by the Live stook
Branoh of the Department of Agrioal-
tnrel,'Ottawa. Thte report, by way of
Heart Tr bl
Caused; Dizziness, W akness
sad Smothering Spalls.
Through one cause
g or another a large
majority of the people are troubled, more
or leas, with some form of heart trouble..
Wherever there are sickly people with
weak hearts,Milbura's Heart and Nerve
Pills will be ound to be the most efieetive
meiicine On: the market.
Mrs. F. Leslie Craig, 114 Erie Ave.,
Brantford, Ont., writes: -"It is with the
greatest of pleasure I write you stating
the benefit I have received by
vain
Milburn heart and Nerve Ve Pi
suffered I from heart trouble hick
caused d zzinese, weakness and smother---
ing spells, I used st great deal of Dr.'s
medicine but received no benefit. A
friendadvised me tobuya box vJsed of
e�llle which I did,and before I your
Ani shed one box I eit ago much better I
continued their use by taking tiro hetes.
highlyrecommend these Dills to pi
one Buffering from heart and nerve
trouble."
Miiburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are
SO
cents per boar or S for $1.25, it all
deaalent, or Milled direct by The T. Mil.
Co., Limited, Toronto, that.
MONEY IN POULTRY.
11 has been estimated that in Meade
this year the total production of poultry
will be 28,000,000 .head. Two third. of
this number, or 17,000,000, would be
laying hens, and at' the saint rate of 127.
togs. shown by a oenens taken a• few
years ago, th
est
rodnoe 190000,
000 dosen eggs, *Mei, At 906' i dozen
wofald be worth 824,000,000. It 1s gen.
orally considered by authorities, Ihit
Me vaine ot',poultry egi~iaie that Of egke,
to that We ;would have therefore t48..
000,000 es the value of poultry and eggi
in Meade this ysnr. 'onlay will look-
ed atter, Will
pay 'yon a good return.
They are the moot profitable neck .OA
the farm today. Surely there lit money
fit the bttsihe.e. The wholesale pltioe
for eggs non ie 40 dente Il doeen. Cult
yon afford to keep oat of the ohloken
'International Newspaper
Bible Study Course:
Salient 'points in the Lesson for Stealthily, J•an. 15,
4 Iveu 1u a Series of Questions by
Rev. Dr, 41nscott.
f Regleterea in aeaort anoe with,the Copyright/ Amt. I
Asa!a. Good Reign In Judah. 2 Chron,
xra 35
Golden Text -Be ye Strang therefore,
and let not your hands be weak; for
your work shell be rewarded, 2 Ohron.
xv;7.
(1) Verses 1.2 -Whet do you under-
stand by the. Spirit of God doming upon
eziriah, and do men have similar ex-
periences to day?
(2.) Whore son was Asa and what
was the character of his father?
(3) What viotoriousexperience had
Ass just had?
(4) Whet Mien it avail a man it he
was converted and lived a noble lite for
many years if he is now living in sin?
(5 ) WHAT LS THE UNYIELDING CON-
DITION IF WE WOULD PERPETUATE TECH
MATERIAL On SPIRITUAL SUCOESS OP THE
PAST OR THE. PRESENT? (i<his question
most be answered in writing by mem-
bers of the club.)
(6) Iu view of the natural constitu-
tion of things, why is it impossible for
God to give any man material or spirit..
nal 8000088 who is living out of harmony
with God and the oonditione . which
bring suooe'sa?
(7.) Verse 3 -What; was the effect
upon Israel when they did not worship
the true God?
(What is the effeot - o1 truereligion
and education upon a nation?
(9.) Verse 4. -Is there any evidence
that Israel, when living without God,
was ever proeperone, or .*heu living true
to God, in adverse oiroumitanoes?
(10.) How often may a nation or an
individual turn back to God after having
forsaken him?
(11.) If the sole motive in turning to
Gad is to be saved from our trouble, how
will God reoetve ns?
business? Killing prides are high. It
pays to rear for the market. Get some
pure-bred utility fowls from a good lay-
ing strain. Go in for more poultry and
better poultry, and yon will never regret
it. The next few years we will see a
great boom is the poultry business.
THE REAL RULER. •
Don't laugh at the man from the
country, who oomee"to town without a
patent leather shape. That team of his
have it all in their bermes.
Don't laugh beoaase he gapes at a
homeless carriage. Ten to one yo`$
wouldn't know a harrow from a hay
rake or an Ayreshire from a Holstein..
Don't give him a merry ha ha because
he wears a five -dollar suit. It'e paid for
and he hates tailor bills worse than the
devil.
Don't swell on yourself and pall him
a pumpkin beoaase he outs the sweat
from his brow with his lingers instead of
a silk wipe. That sweat fertilizes
ground 60 bushels to the sore and feeds
(12.) Verges 5.6 -What ere aitvays
the result of living oat of harmony with
God?
(13.) What are the conditions to be
observed, if we would have inward and -
outward peaoe? .r "
(14) Do physical or mental trouble'
give ns most '+vexations," and what -
would you .say is the greatest agony a
man min endure?
(15,) Why is it right to say when a
nation or an individual suffers as a re-
sult or wrong denims that "Gad did vex
them with adversity"?
(16) What is the .reason that those
who are wrong ,themselves generally
delight in aoouaiag; others and trying to
hurt or destroy them?
(17.) Ia it possible for a nation to be
permanently prosperous which ;a untrue
to God, i. e., to the moral laws that are
found in the warp aqd woof of human
nature?
(18.) Verse 7-I8 it possible for right
doing to go unrewarded and how, and
when, do the rewards generally come?
(19.) Is right doing actually under
our own control?
(20.) Verses 8 10 - Which is the.
greater incentive to right doing, the
novility, or the profit, of it?
(21) What are the rewards of doing
right?
(22.) Verses 11.11 -What is the sate
rifioe that God moat delights in from
ns?
(28) Verses 13.15. -Should the State
compel people to, be outwardly rag -
lone?
(24) Would you commend or con-
demn the sentiment in verses 18,15?
Leeson for Sunday, Jau. 22, • 1911.
Omri and Ahab Lead Israel into Greater
Sin. I Kings xvi :15.88.
knows about is that paper one from the
grain buyer and the leather one from
the neck . of the milt he is breaking.
Every day is pay day with him -draw-
ing on the soil in summer and bush in
winter. Lucky chap -got two banks,
both founded on God.
His workshop, the agree, perhaps 800
of them were roofed by the sweeping
skies, served by the sun and the seasons
tinkling the soil and watching the earth
laughe.grain he is fife master of the sit-
uation and doesn't know it.
Tree hie boots are headed with the
dew of dawn, and his shirt damp with
moisture of the gloaming but hie soul ie
as sound as the great tree that shelters
his stook in the open.
Crowded, yes, and sometimes the barn
oriel enough and he stacks beside it.
And when the lean year comes and
the Word is ohaeened, when homes are
wrecked and suicides made by a stroke
of the tinker. when panto is in the air
and poverty pincher,- when the blank
flag is in the air, when the ory for bread
goes up from the great cities, when they
the world. Go out In your 10x6 book steal to keep from starving, thea he kills
yard, ant down the weeds, tidy sap, a hog and is happy, and his wife fano-.
raise a blister and complain to yonr
wife what a slave you are.
Go, look ye scoffers that rail at the
man from the country, and pall him
Rube.
Compare.
Do you have that atone in yonr orop
feeling after your meals? Take a pill
then look at the farmer and pity your-
self. He doesn't know what the word
indigestion means. Give him a diction-
ary and he would think, he was looking
for a laths quotation.
His boas?
Time checks?
Crowded store workshop?
Strike?
The farmer bossed, putting in a time
oheok, waiting for .pay day. Wen
hardly.•
SiHis own boss, the only oheok that he
tautly throws the sweepings from her
table to the chickens.
Envy the farmer. Perhaps we are the
"Rubes."
SKUNK WANTED
IN ANY QUANTITY
AT BEST MAKE r PRICES
I pay best in prince • for Mink, Coon,
Muskrat; Weasel, Lynx, Bear, etc.
I pay all express charges, charge no
commission. I hold fare separate en
request.
Write for civ latest pride list.
J. YAFFE,
72 Colborne flit., Toronto, Ont.
18 YOUR HORSE LAME OR
BLEMISHED?
Dao. Tanner's Sare (hire is a positive Dura. It id the lateen end greatest
remedy ever put on the market. No matter Where your horse 'u lame, Sure
Cure Will make him .sand. •
Sore Onre is a positive ante for curb splint, bowed tendons, hog paid*,
therdpiu, (lapped hooks, wind galls, or any similar troubl). Sure Cure will
dere deep-seated latlnenese in hip, ehonider, back or stifle. Bare Ogre will
take the eorenear oat of old stiffened up Wirier, 'and will grew' a new 'foot
galoker than any other remedy,
Sire Care will oars mange or Eozemd on any ailinlal with one ap
• -
iidation
p ,
Stare Otte Will ante soratohee in nine npplioation,
Refnember Sttre Oure has tweet failed 10 do Whit we recommend it to do.
All leading horsemen are tang it.
Pito '
e, � 0 ISO
per can. For tale at
J. W. :J.nac IBBON''i
DRUG STOltl<
fOr 179 king Street, Chatham, Ont.
Speoial 'menthes Rivets to Mall orders.
Elam Crammer and Harry Graham. Head Apia for Canada
TOWN DIRECTORY.
BAPTIST Onult011,-Sabbath Mervioee at
11 a maid 7m. Sunday School at
2:80 p m. General prayer m.eet*ng
on ednesday evenings, Rev. W
It, Steemee, pastor. R. P. U. meets
Monday evenings 8 p.m, W.D. Pringle,
A.S. Superintendent,
Mavaonxsr Oaunon-.-Sabbath servioei
at 11 a m and 7 p m, Sunday Sehoolat
onQWeduEPaWy evengr
gs. aarRaceyv.MoWn,dyev evening,General prayer
la, Rutledge, D.D., pastor, F. Baohan.
an, 8.S. Superintendent.,
PRESBYTERIAN O DIT--8abbpth ser-.
vines at 11 a m and 7 p m. Sunday
School at 2:80' p m. General prayer
meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rev.
D. Porde, pastor, Dr. A. J. Irwin, S.S.
Superintendent,
Sr. PAUL'S Outman, EmecenrArr-Sab-
bath services at 1I a m and 7 p m.
Sunday School et 2:80p m. Rev, E. .11
Oroly, B. A., Reotor ; 0. G. Van -
Stone, S. S. Superintendent ; Thos. E.
Robinson, assistant Superintendent,
SeeVaeroN Amari-Servioe at. 7 and 11
a m and 8 and 8 p m on Sunday, and
every evening during the week at 8
o'olook at the barraoks.
POST Orirfoa Oflloe hours from 8a m
to 6130 p m. Open to box holders from
7 a m. to 9 p m. P. Fisher, postmaster.
PQBLIO Lxnuenr-Library and free'
reading room in the Town Hall, will
be open every afternoon from 2 to
5:80 o'olook, and every evening from 7
to 9:80 o'olook. Miss Mande Flinty
librarian.
Town' CouNo1L-William Holmes,
Mayor; Dr, A. J. Irwin, Reeve ;
J. W. 4loSibboa, H, B.Elliott, William
Bone, Dr. Robert 0.' Redmond,
Thomas Gregory and D. E. McDonald
Ooanoiilors; John F. Groves, Olerk and
Treasurer. Board meets first Monday
evening in eaoh month at 8 o'olook.
Moe SosooL BOARD.- W. F. Van -
Stone {chairman), Wm. Nicholson, John
Wilson, 0. P. Smith, W. J. Howson,
John A. McLean, Frank Buchanan,
Dudley Holmes; seoretary. A. Oosens,
treasurer. Board meets eeoond Monday
evening in eaoh month:
PUBLIC SO/TOOL BOARD. -H. E.-Isard
(chairman). G. O. Manners, Alex. Ross,
Jae. Galbraith, W.D. Petngle,Wm. Moore,
0.G.VanStone, P. Campbell; Seoretary,
Treasurer, John F. "Grime; Meet.
ings eeoond, Tuesday evening in eaoh
month.
HIGH SonooL TE&CJgERS-J.G.Work-
man, B.A., principal end mathematical
master: J. 0. Smith, B. A., classiest
master; H. A. Perot, Soienoe Master;
Mies M. J. Baird, B. A., teaoher of
English and Moderns;" Miss Anderson,
fifth teaoher
PUBLia Sermon• TRAoamans.-Joseph
Stalker, Prinoipal. Miss Brook,
MissReynolds, Miss Farquharson, Miss
Wilson, Mise Cummings, and Mies
Hawkins.
Bosun or HEALTH -• Wm. Holmes
(ohairman), Samuel Bennett, Wm,
Feseant, Alex, Porter, John F.
Groves, Seoretary; Dr. J. P. Kennedy,
Medical Health Officer.
Greatest Nurseries
Canada's
Want a representative for Wingham,
Ont. and surrounding disrriot.
The reliability, healthy condition of
our stook as well as triteness to name
mast be appreciated by the public or
they would not have helped as to in-
crease our badness yearly sine 1837, the
date of our establishment.
Our firm's name lends prestige to our
representatives
O3mpiete lime of N•ariery Stook for
Spring 1911. • lk
Write for full particulars.
STONE & WELLINGTON
Foothill Narseriee
(850).
TORONTO,
FARM ERS
CANADA,
' and anyone having live stook or other
artioles they wish to dfapuse of, should adver-
tise the same for sale in the Taxes. Our large
oiroulatlon tells and it will be strange indeed if
you do not get a customer. We can't guarantee
that on will sell because you may ask more
for the arilole or stook then It le worth. Send
year advertisement to the Times and try this
plan of. disposing of your stook and other
OUTSIDE
ADVERTISING
Orders for the insertion of advertisements
snob its teachers wanted, business :ohanoes,
tneohaniee 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 TIMES
office.,' This work will receive prompt attention
and will save'peo le the trouble of remitting
for and forwarding edvertistainente. Lowest
rates will be quoted on applk,stion. Leave
or sendjonr nest work of this kind to she
TINEM OI'['ICM. 'Witsslaarafl
.80 YEARS' ,
EXPERIENCE
ATENTS
Ts*ot. Mono
MIRING: 5
Corrmo rra Ea.
aerobe sandlot n attetrh and demorl:tton mar
NEW,' ahoeletallil our opinion fere weaker an
invention
M mowerpetentSablaColmonloo.
Mom ittritrtronaentIa =N8oioeraan.
�iabma�egateinaiai
Meliit eat r !dame . 1)r
JO.1.TA.BB1T$t ED 1872
TUE WING• A' TIMESS
I8 rupi+lY3zum
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
-Air•-
The Toros 00100, Beaver Stock
WINGHAA1, ONTA18IQ,.
TnaMs or Sunsoslrx x 1. r annum in
advance, 21.60 it not 00 paid, No� per
dizoon'
tinned till all arrears are paid, except at the
option of'the pubiiaher,
,A,nvnuTlieen RAT4S. - Legal and other,
oaenaladvertisemen$eIgo per Nonpariellinefor
first insertion, 80 per line for reap sub:eitnont
insertion.
Adveraisemente in loan! aolaning are charged
mote. per line for first: insertion, and 5 omits
per line for each subsequent insertion.
Advertisements of Strayed, Parma for Sale
or to Dent, and similar, $1,00 for Arai three
weeks, and 26 Dents for each eubseiluent in-
aertion,
UoNTRAOT 1i4.Tps•',The following table ehowe
our rates for the insertion of advertisements
for speoified periods:-
GRIMM, 1 TB. 0 no. 8 Mo, lxo•
OneOolumn ,, - $70.00 $40,01) $22.60 $8.00
Half Column .,.... - 40.00 96.00 16.00 0.00
QnarterColmmn_ 20.00 12.50 7.50 8.00
One Ino& ., - 5.00 8.00 2.00 1.00
Advertisements without speolfio direction
will be inserted till forbid and °barged a000rd-
ingly. Transient advertisements must be paid
ter in advance.
THa Jos DIPAI;TMINT is stooked with an
extensive assortment of all regnleitesfor print-
ing, affording facilities not equalled in the
oonntyfor turning out first class work. Large
type and appropriate outs for all styles of Post-
ers, Hand Bills, etc., and the latest styles of
choice tenor type for the Suer classes of print
ing.
H. B. ELLIOTT,
Proprietor and Publisher
Cl •PMemberBof thedBrriiti h'MeediP. calAesooia•
tion. Gold Meda111et in Medtoine. Speoial
attention paid to diseases of Women and Child
ren, Oflioe hours -1 to 4 p. ►n.: 7 to tap, m,
D R. JAS. L, WILSON, B.A.
Physician, Surgeon, Accoucheur. Special
attention paid to diseases of women ani
children, also Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Eyes thoroughly tested. Glasses properly
fitted.
(Dr. Macdonald's old stand,)
Wiugham, Ont.
DR. AGNEW,
Physic:an, Surgeon, etc.
Oftloe-Macdonald Bleak, over W.MoKlbbon's
Drug Store. Night oailsanswered at the office,
DR. ROST. C. REDMOND, M. R.O.S. (Eng)
L. R. C. P. London.
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
Office, with Dr. Chisholm.`,
DIl• MARGARET O. CALDERH.
Licentiate of aOntario Collegenof Physicians
and Surgeons.
Devotes special attention to diseases of Eye,
Ear, Nose and Throat. Eyes thoroughly tested.
Glasser properly fitted..
Omen -With Dr. Kennedy.
Office Hours -8 to 6, 7 to 8 p.m.
VANSTONB,
BARRISTER, SOLIOJ TOR, BTO
Private and Company funds to loan at lowest
rate of interest. mortgages, town and farm
property bought and sold.
Office, Beaver Block, Wingham
JA. MORTON,
•
BARRISTER, 4'to.
wineham,
Ont.
B'. L. DionnmawN' .. DUDLIY HOLMES
DICKINSON & HOMES
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Rio.
MorraY To LeAR,
OrrIoa: Meyer Sleek, Wfagham,
ARTHi7R J. IRWIN, D. D.13,, L. D. 8.
Dootor of Dental Surgery of the Pennsylvania
Dental College and Lloentiate of the Royal
College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Office
in Macdonald Block. WI",ehare
OMoe •closed every Wednesday afternoon
from May 1st to Oat. 1st,
•
W. J. PRICE, S. 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 oloeed every Wednesday afternoon
from May 1st to Oct lst.
Wingham General Hospital
(Under Government inspection)
Pleasantly situated.. Beautifully tar-
nished. Open to all regularly licensed
physioians, RATaa R.OR PATIENTS--
(which
ATIENTS-
( hici olade board and nursing), $8.50
per week wording to location
of room, For further information,
address
Miss L. MATTH>twa,
Superintendent, •
Box 228, Wingham Ont.
RAILWAY TIME TABLES:
GB D ; EUNS RAILWA.Y SYSTEM.
Vf
enema LEAVE /on ,
London _ 8.86 a m__ 8.lOp;m.
Toronto J&Baet il,OBa m , 2.46 11.8" -., 9.4ep.tn.
Kincardine -1149 1).m,.. 9,08,p m__ 9.16 p.m;.
Ait'Bivi runic
Hiaoardine ,. 046 a.ia..11.00 a.fn., 2.40.p.ni.
11.64 Art:: p.m.
Palmerston. .. ,. 11,24 a m,
Toronto & Seat . 9.08 P ;,n., . e.. 24p.1a, .
G. L�-M ).TP, Ag.nt, Windham.
OANADLAN PA011'IU AAILWAI2.
metes raster' eon
Toronto and Sart.. _ ..,. 6.88 a m,.., 8.88'p.nf,
Teamster eeet►a ...I -fail
120 ".m
w ..10.14
P .tn
P
rnOY
Teeswater.. it • • •.... t 9 86 a.m ha NY 2.25 p,m,
Toronto and Bast ... a 3 09,.p.ma 4.10:89 pan.
J. H. B81SMBB, Atene,Wlathasa.
IT PAYS
TO ADVERTISE
IN TILE
Afwuof� 7i. i+. BM.t.a. SpsSd. 804i.y,.
IMES.801111111011Md1A.T0:-% ' •
i
IMPRQViNG THE FLQOK
Selection of the Ram le. a Metter 01
Prime Importance.
In purchasing a ram it is best to see
Mia. "on his own grounds" --to see the
place where he was raised, the sheep
he was raised from. and how hews well
as the other sheep are handled, Sara
the National Stockman. Geed sheep
often deteriorate when taken homer
and put under what are to them ad-
verse conditions. The buyer becomes
discouraged and looks upon the seller
as a swindler when a little study of
the methods of handling the ram and,
a not too sudden ebange in those meth.:
ods would have saved the sheep for
good service and would not have did=
eouraged the breeder in bis attempt td
improve ills bock,
If it is impossible to go personally
and select a ram on account of the
distance or for any other reason, a per-
tectly safe way to purchase, provided
the buyer knows what he wants, Is by
mall order. i1 the kind of sheep want-
ed is clearly defined and the- price stat
ed to an honest breeder -and honest
breeders are not hard to tind-there
need be no fear but that the ram sup-
plied will be worth every cent of the
money paid. The reputable breeder
will not take the chance of hurting his
reputation by sending out a ram not
worth. the price paid. If he hasn't the
sheep asked for he will write and say
so and will not attempt to till the order
from other sources. •
The county and state fairs are poor
places to buy breeding stock of any
kind. The stock at such an exhibition.
is alwa 's under unusual and advan-
tageous bonditions. The man who is
not ao expert judge is unconsciously
misled by the high standard of ail
stock and often gets false impressions
of the value of a breed or of individ-
uals of a breed. The poorest sheep
are at home. It is impossible to tell
how much those present have been
pampered. Disappointment and loss of
money will ofteu be saved by a per-
sonal selection of the ram on the farm
where he was raised.
PARAFFINING CHEESE.
Best Results Obtained When Wax is
Made Very Hot.
Mr. John Michels when at the Mich-
igan experiment station devoted con-
siderable . time in experimenting with
paraffining cheese. and we take from
a special bulletin the following para-
graph:
"To secure a perfect, permanent and
impervious covering over the entire
surface the cheese is dipped for a mo-
ment into a liquid paraffin. Hereto-
fore the paraffin bas been heated by
steam or hot water, and it bas been
difficult, if not impossible. to secure a
temperature higher than 200 degrees
F. Where the cheese was dipped at
tine low temperature there was a man-
ifest tendency for the covering of par-
affin to crack and even peel off. A.
double gasoline burner was therefore
tried and the temperature raised to
266 degrees F.
"Repeated tests at various tempera-
tures seemed to indicate that the best
results are obtained between 240 and
250 degrees F. In fact, in no case where
the dieing was done at tbis high tem-
peratur did the covering peel off. The
experiments show that a thin coat of
paraffin is all that is needed. The
amount of paraffin required for a
cheese weighing fortydour pounds is
about one-fourth of a pound. Cheese
should be treated within two to twelve
hours after leaving the press. The
best paraffin for this purpose has .a
melting point of somewhere between
130 to 135 degrees."
Remedy For Self Sucking Cows.
The device shown in the accompany-
ing diagram will prevent a cow from
sucking herself, it 18 claimed. The
thing is easily and cheaply made. It
consists of two lengths of light rope
and six pieces of round. light wood
about eleven or twelve ' inches' in
length. Holes a little larger than the
diameter of the rope are bored at each
to I woe*. reser
•
UN 4404
nUli* * o! ae:L11 80011:11.0: Dsvto*,
Ind,ot.t3e dtlekt. The pieces are then
&wee .
noon nth '
'lit each side of etch ;dick Ito prevk ut
!t fieri slipping out of place. The..
Was ere BO arranged that there will •
be three on each tido of the COMP'S
leek
Tis
indicated L' .
r lit
edtn"
the nt eoinpnn,ring
Frig. The toiler la then iid,ttlafed
till 'seldorti fails to li:ire'rho detlfre>tl
Th. Uf,preattbie Root.
Few fatty pigs ever fire• born "hitt
*Ilele We see Ono In n- ii,•(r torn flit,
larger hog yon carr ('„l5r,i or, if lie►,
firming tore and mot.* 01' a runt ft4rilt'
Asst: