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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1911-04-27, Page 2TfIE WINGIIAM TIMES, ARIL 27 , 1911 You will like the fine flavor of Red Rose Tea. It has the cup goodness that comes only from Red Rose quality -the reason. why it holds first place in thousands of Cana- dian homes. Will you try ft. NEMER SOLD IN BULK CHANGES IN RURAL DISTRICTS. Galt Reporter. Removals by the Grim Reaper, de- molition of old school buildings, the erection of new churches and the changes consequent upon the buying and selling of farm produce in the minds of not a few in the country, who have come down to us from almost pioneer days, a feeling of sadness which the townsman accustomed to seeing new faces daily and always in touch with the apirit of progress cannot truly ap- preciate, It is the removal of old faces that the resident of a country section keenly feels. Old associations add mellowness to the evening of his life and help him to regard material trans* formations with equanimity. But when to alt the changes around him in the school ground and church, the places that know him in the days of his great- est strength, is added loss of friends by removal to other scenes, the situation tugs at his heart and makes him mourn for the days that are gone. Rural Ontario has witnessed a great exodus of her sons to the West. Fam- ilies have been broken up, church asso- ciations scattered and school friend- ships disconnected in the changes that have occurred. These things many deplore, but those who take things philosophically and prepare themselves YERS Loea.l I lloln$ 1'x0111 the ire:" 1}'ItS (From the TIMES of April 24, 1891.) LOCAL NEWS. Dr. MacDonaid leaves on Saturday for Ottawa to assume his Parliament- ary duties, Mr. Frank Kennedy left on Friday last for Toronto, to secure a situation as telegraph operator. Your Grocer Will ' : daily for surprises, turn to the life of Recommend it s.. i to -day for things that please, inspire and instruct. The others find console- - i tion in the re -union of old boys and old girls and stick to the idea that the life of long ago was the better life, full of Notice of changes must be left at tali. ' honesty of purpose, overflowing with office not later than Saturday noons ;the milk of human kindness and tinged The copy for changes must be It t , with God's democracy. Who can blame not later than Monday evening. f them? Casual advertisements accepted up to noon Wednesday of each week. TO ADVERTISERS Mr. A. Roe has had a new walk made along the south side of the Queen's hotel, this week. It is a great improve- ment on the old one. We learn that Dr. Sloan, of Blyth, has desided to remove to Toronto short- ly, and has disposed of his beautiful residence in that village to Mr. Hector Buie, of Montreal. A gentleman who has travelled quite extensively during the past ten days, who gave the TIMES a call the other day, informed us that he never saw the fall wheat looking better than it does this year. We understand a complimentary sup- per will be tendered Mr. John Kerr, at Mr. Jas. McKelvie's restaurant, to- night, by a number of his many friends in town. Mr. Kerr expects to remove to London next week. Messrs. C. Lloyd & Son shipped a car load of doors to Winnipeg last week. Mr. John Forster is engaged in mov- ing o v- ing the old council chamber and the. hose tower. Upwards of thirty car loads of salt were shipped from the Wingham salt works during the past month. Mr. Geo. McKenzie purchased from Mr. Murchison, of Ashfield, on Wednes- day, fifteen acres of land, near the 1 Constipation brings many ailments in 6dTABLlSHEI) t87I its train and is the primary cause of much sickness. Keep you ywoiull ebswlsmarneyTIEWINlil1AM TIMES. �gu ofihemaalmaemnantod which women are sub - act. ;Constipation is a very simple thing f3.R. tci4IOTT. earea span ANDPROPR75£Kk but like many simple things, it may lead "" 'to serious consequences, ature often THURSDAY APRIL 27, 1911. • needs a little assistance and when Chem- . berlain's Tablets are given at the first . indication, much distress and suffering may be avoided. Sold by all dealers. EDITORIAL NOTES. CROPS AND LIVE STOCK. Ex -Mayor Graham, of Belleville, is a Conservative. Speaking at a Conserv- ative meeting in his town recently, he: The Census and. Statistics Office is - said that it appeared to him that his sued on April 13 a bulletin on crops and party was making a mistake in oppos- r live stock. ing reciprocity. Harry Corby, of Belle- The reports of correspondents show vile, former M. P. for West Hastings, ;.that out of a yield of 149,989,600 bush - is of the same opinion. Reciprocity : els wheat harvested last Year 141,096,- will prove an apple of discord to the i 000 bushels or 94 per cent were mer - Conservative ranks. -Hamilton Herald. I chantable, and that at the end of March The Opposition ma intend to take + 33, 042,000 bushels or 22 per cent, of advantage of the situation and resort to !the whole were yet in farmers' hands. obstruction in the belief that it will 1The quantity held by farmers in the not be penalized by an election, and Maritime Provinces. at that date was that it will score a tactical advantage 1468,000O 6 bushels,in ueQuebec 477,00 4and in by forcing the Government to drop the I Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta agreement for a session. If this is to 127,096,000 bushels. ` At the same date be its attitude the rights of the major- lastyear the quantityin hand in all ity ought to be asserted, and Perlia -1 ment kept sitting until the agreement I Canada was 30,484,000 bushels or 18.28 is carried. Sir Wilfrid's absence from I Per cent. of the total crop of 166,744,- the Imperial Conference would be a 1000 bushels, of which 159,868,000 bush - misfortune, but it would not be his 1 els or 95.87 per cent was of merchant - 'fault. It would be a. greater misfor-1 able quality. tune if Mae interests staked in the reef- ; Oats, which last year gave a yield of 323,449,000 bushels, was merchant- proeity agreement were jeopardized. -London Advertiser. cemetery, securing the same at a fair figure. The Bank of Hamilton have decided to open a branch in Lucknow, in a short time, and it is stated that Mr, J. C. Brown, of this agency, will be appoint- ed agent. We congratulate Mr. Brown on his promotion. Mr. A. W. Robb, of the Chesley En- terprise has purchased the Walkerton Telescope. All the property offered for sale by the executors of the late Wm. Mooney, on Saturday last, was disposed of. Mr. Robt, Melndoo purchased a six -acre' park lot for $170; Mr. M. Smith one acre of land with house thereon, for $90; Mr. John Cameron, of Kinloss, two acres of land with house, for $160; and Mrs. Griffin a house and lot for $90. All the property is located in Lower Wingham. Mr. Peter Deans wielded the hammer. - 'able to the extent of 301,773,000 bush- els or 93.29 per cent, and the quantity The Tories are now boasting that in hand at the end of March was 127,- they will not permit Sir Wilfrid or any 1587,000 bushels or 39.44 per cent. In of his Ministers to attend the Imperial 1 'Provinces the Maritime there was in Conference, but will force Canada to i hand at that date6,985,000rovincbusnels, in remain unrepresented by vigorously ob- Ontario 50,742,000 bushels, and in the structhng the reciprocity debate. That Northwest Provinces, exclusive of Brit - "with the ignorant and . Brit - may go down gn Y ish Columbia, 52,413,000 bushels. In gullible, but if Sir Wilfrid regards the I the preceding year the quantity in hand matter as of sufficient importance to lout of a harvest of 353,466,000 bushels will fib his presence our Tory friends ' was 141,499,000 bushels or 90.86 per will not be permitted to carry out that i cent of merchantable oats. P policy. The Liberals could easily se- i The barley yield 1010 was 45,147, - cure the adjournment of Parliament, ' 000 bushels, and of this quantity there even if it caused some interruption to , was in hand at the end of March 13,- the country's business, so as to en- 135,000 bushels or 29 per cent. The able the Premier and any other Minis- merchantable yield was 41,505,000 tete whose presence might be deemed bushels or 91.93 per cent. The barley desirable to attend the conference. Tory obstruction can, of course, cause much delay and loss to the country, but there is a limit to its exercise -Hamil- ton Times. crop of 1909 was 55,398,000 bushels and the quantity on hand at the end of March last year was 16,517,000 bushels or 29.81 per cent. The irterchantable quantity of that crop was 51,499,000 bushels or 92.87 per cent. Ontario's crop last year Was 20,727,000 bushels, and that of the three Northwest Prov - Be arfed inces 21,377,000 bushels. The merchantable yield of corn, last bHeadache cyear was uc.k6w3 hpeeacnt66ofer heenwt ,hooef potatoes 77.31, of turnips and other roots 86.81 per cent and of hay and clover 88.72 per cent, Which are nearly the Same as the percentages of the same crops in the previous year. The wise to der so, quantities of these crops em hand lit the • A headache almost always, wards end of March Were nearly the Same in you of derangements of C.o digestive both years except that the Supply of syetkin, the liver, kidneys er bowels. Hughes. -In inst., the wife a son. Diment. -In inst., the wife a son. TOWN DIRECTORY, BAP'rIs',t CHURcti--Sabbath services at 11 a. m. and 7 p, m. Sunday School at 2:30 p, m. General prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings, Rev. G. Vic- tor Collins, pastor. B. Y. P. U. meets Monday evenings 8 p. m, W. D. Pringle, S. S, Superintendent. METHODIST CHURCH -Sabbath ser- vices at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sunday School at 2:30 p, m. Epworth League everyMonday evening. General prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rev. W. L. Rutledge, D. D., pastor. F. Buchanan, S. S. Superintendent. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH -Sabbath ser- vices at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sunday School at 2:30 p. m. General prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rev. D. Perrie, pastor. Dr, A. J, Irwin, S. S. Superintendent. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, EPISCOPAL -Sab- bath services at 11 a. m. and 7. p, m. Sunday School at 2:30 p. m. Rev. E. H. Croly, B. A., Rector. C. G. Van Stone, S. S. Superintendent. SALVATION ARMY -Service at 7 and 11 a. m. and 3 and 8 p., m., on Sunday, and every evening during the week at 8 o'clock at the barracks; POST OFFICE -Office hours from 8a.m. to 6:30 p. m. Open to box holders from 7 a. m. to 9 p. m. P. Fisher, postmast- er. PUBLIC LIBRARY -Library and free reading room in the Town Hall, will be open every afternoon from 2 to 5:30 o'clock, and every evening from 7 to 9:30 o'clock. Miss Maude Fteuty, lib- rarian. TOWN COUNCIL - George Spotton, Mayor; D. E. McDonald, Reeve; D. Bell, William Bone, H.B. Elliott, Theo. Hall, Geo. McKenzie, and Simon Mit- chell, Councillors; John F. Groves, Clerk and Treasurer. Board meets first Monday evening in each month at 8 o'clock. BORN. Wingham, on the 15th of Rev. E. W. Hughes; Bluevale, on the '20th of Mr, John Diment, jr, DIED. Flannigan. - In Wingham on the 19th inst., Elizabeth, daughter of Francis and Elizabeth Flannigan, aged 6 years. Langley. -In Turnberry on the 18th inst., John Langley, son of Mr. Seth Langley, aged 19 years and 8 montns. Mason. -In East Wawanosh, on the 18th inst., James, Infant son of Mr. Peter Mason, aged 10 months. DIFFERENT NOW. [Detroit Free Press.] I used to call the landlord mean, Because he wouldn't paint the fioora, 'Most every spring we'd have a scene Regarding window screens and doors.' I used to kick a month or two To get another pantry shelf; But now my wants are very few - I have to pay the bills mysf. lf. I,used to think the landlord Aught To decorate the house anew; And every spring him I besought To kaisomine the ceilings, too. I used to bluster and to bluff For paint and varnish for the stairs. But now the house is good enough - I have to pay for all repairs. Behold the easy -payment plan And all the wonders that it does! A truly discontented man With home a year ago I was; But since I've started in to buy The place and have the bills to pay, The paperhangers I defy. And shoo the men who paint away. AMERICAN COMPETITION. The Toronto News quotes with ap- proval statistics given by the New- market Express -Herald for the benefit of its farmer readers, showing that the exports of farm products from the United States are nearly $256,000,000 in value. The News asks triumphant ly: "What benefits can the Canadian agriculturist derive from access to a market which has such a large annual exportable surplus of the things that he grows?" The really significeant thing is that the American export is so small an compared with the population. Canada, with less than eight million people, ex- ports farm products to the 'value of $163.360,000. That is to say, our sur - phis for export is $20 per head, while the American surplus for export is $2.80 per head. It is not difficult to perceive that Canada has far more to gain from an extension of foreiga'mar- kets, Moreover, the surplus for export in Canada is increasing by leaps and bounds, while in the United States the consumption of food is rapidly over- taking production, and this is true es- pecially of wheat and other grains. The of animals and plants, and also the var- It tells of Serieut Derangements of the Liver and Kidneys -Try D. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills. You can stop a headache with pow- erful drugs. But it is not generally Awaken the liver to healthfulaction a of Dr.ChaseKidney- Liver h u. s b ttl c y Pills and you not only free yourself of headache, but remove the cause which will soots lead to more dangerous results then headache. Paint ate the result of poiSeti in the system and whether you have headache, backache or aching limbs, you can be almost !sure et relief and earls by the use of Dr. Chase's ifil. bey -titer ii'er Mille. They are wonderfully prompt, is well to definite tod thoroughotou h in 1 e tion. You can depend upon them, no m'atler how long-stendln or eompli. totted your ease, One pill a dose; 21 setts a• boa; all dealere or kelinatison, tits* & Co„ Toronto, potatoes this year is 20,000,000 bushels less and the supply hay u l of and clover 2,494,000 tons more. The per cent condition of live stock on the fermi ranges Cleat to the tame figures for both years, but is s little higher for all elabses this year. Por the respective years 1911 and ' 1916 horses are 95.37 to 93.98, rnilch cows 93.29 to 91.42, ether cattle 0.87 to $5.80, eheelr 93.77 to 92.43, And sWitte 94.86 to 9977 Theeproportions ars closely ):Maintained throughout all the provin- ces; ccs' the denote the condition of live stockis regards d healthy and thrifty state, In Three Accidents! f t$Irsu .ISSI:1) I872, T WINsli ' TIMES, IS yUBI4IBRBD EVERY THURSDAY MORNING Tho Times mince, Beaver Block WIN(THAid, ONTARIO, Tasha or 3U 8aRI1'TIot1^-$1.U0 peer annum in advance, $1.60 if not so paid. No paper disarm, tinned till all ,arrears are paid, except at the option of the pabllahgr. ADVIrRTISING iLL'SIL -- Legal and other casual advertisements 10o per Nonpparielline for first insertion, do per line for esoh aubsegpent'. insertion. Advertisements in loosl columns are charged 10 els. per line for first insertion, and 6 cents per line for esoh subsequent insertion. Advertleenients of Strayed, Parma for Sale or to Rent,sud similar, $1.00 for first three Weeks, and 25 Dents for each subsequent in- sertion. OoNTaaoT R.&TBs-Thefollowingtabi* shows our rates for the insertion of advertisements for specified periods: - 0%0a. 1 Ya, a go. 8 fro. Imo. One0olumn 170.00 140.00 822.60 $8.00 Half Column 40.00 25.00 16.00 8.00 QnarterOolmmn.. -.. 80.00 12.60 7.60 8.00 One Inch 6.00 8.00 3.00 1.00 Advertisements without amide directions will be inserted till forbid and charged s000rd- !ngly. Transient advertluments must be paid for In advance, It would seem that Zam-Buk, the famous healing balm we hear so highly spoken of everywhere, is particularly useful in the family circle. A report sent by Mrs. E, Davey, 786 Ellce Ave., Winaipe , will illustrate this. She says: "My little boy, of three, while playing, fell from a high verandah to the grqund, cutting his forehead badly. Instead of calling a doctor who would undoubtedly have put in a number of stitches, I bathed the wound well, and applied Zam-Buk. The little fellow, although suffering keenly, soon had re-, lief from his pain, In the course of three weeks, by applying Zam-Buk daily, the wound was nicely healed. "Since then I have also used Zam- Buk for a boil which came on my cheek, and which proved very painful and looked unsightly. Zam-Buk San drew the boil to a head and it tl} n quickly banished it. "Another time my on her left thigh and boilin water. Dire c ab was scalded of leg with g y it was done I thought to use Zam-Buk, and spread- ing some on lint I wrapped up the baby's limb. Next morning she rested much easier and I applied a fresh ban- dage with Zam-Buk. I kept this treat- ment up daily, and was rewarded by peeing a great improvement each time I dressed the wound. In a very short space of time the scalds were all nicely healed. "I cannot recommend this wonderful healing preparation too highly for fam- ilyuse, and I have such great faith in its'healing powers that my house is never without a box," For all skin injuries and diseases, piles, eczema, salt rheum and face sores, Zam-Buk is absolutely unequall- ed. 50c. box alt druggists and stores, or post free from Zam-Buk Co., Toron- to, for price. Try Zam-Buk Soap too! Only 25c. tablet. TIM Jos DriPARTli*wr re stocked with an extensive assortment of all requisites for Plot' ing, affording faofUtles not equalled in the county for turning out first olaea work. Large type and appropriate outs for all styles of Post- ers, Hand B111s, elm., and the latest styles of ohoioe fanoy type for the Omer elasses of print Ing. H. B. ELLIOTT Proprietor and Publisher HIGH SCHOOL BOARD -Frank Buchan- an, (Chairman), Wm. Nicholson, John Wilson, C. P. Smith, W. J. Howson, John A. McLean, W. F. VanStone. Dudley Holmes, Secretary. A. Cosens, treasurer. Board meets second Mon- day in each month. PUBLIC SCHOOL BOARD. -C. G. 'Van - stone, (Chairman), Alex Ross, John Galbraith, Wm. $ Moore, P. Camp- bell, H. E. Iserd, Dudley . Holmes A. Tipling. Secretary-Treas., John F, Gaoves; Meetingstsecond Tuesday even- ing in each month'!. HIGHSCHOOL TEACHERS -J. C.Smith B. A., Principal and Classical Master; H. A. Percy, Science Master; Miss Rice Teacher of Mathemotics; Miss M. J. Baird, B. A., teacher of English and Moderns; Miss Anderson, fifth tercher. PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS. -Joseph Stalker, principal, Miss Brock, Miss Reynolds, Miss Farquharson, Miss Wil- son, Miss Cummings, and Miss Taylor. BOARD OF HEATH -Geo: Spotton, (chairman), Richard Anderson, Wm. Fessant, Alex Porter, John F. Groves, Secretary; Dr. R. C. Redmond, Medical Health officer. Water -Drinking. We sire constantly urged to drink larg- ely of water, and where the water can be had in a state of purity, no better advice could be given. But we seldom find really pure water in the natural state -some authorities say never, Wa- ter is a great solvent, and carries with it to a very great -extent whatever it Eames in contact with. Rain water or snow water -called atmospheric water, brings down with it in its course through tee air, the solid particles of dust germs population of cities and towns, ton- ious gases, and when caught from roofs straitly augmented by immigration, is growing more rapidly than that of the farms. American farmers are coming int() Canada, helping to settle our wheat lands, and thus augment the supply of food. We have many millions of virgin prairie still open for tillage, while in the United States there is little or no new land available. The demand for food is constantly increasing in the United States, as the supply of food is constantly increasing in Canada. Every year will demonstrate more strongly the advantage whichh theagreemente will bestow on the Canadian farmer, •-• Toronto Stair. Floors and furniture are not scratch. ed by children playing with new build. . made f cotk in r ing bloats ma o r Ge ninny. To polish eluminurri make * mixture of borair, ammonia and water. Apply With it soft elotli. Wm. Carlyle, ex -school inspector of Oxford Cthlltty, has sued the county for alleged arrears hi eatery of over $5,000. FARMERS DRS. KENNEDY, & CALDER Orrioes-Corner Patrick and Centre Sts. PHONES: and anyone having live stook or other ertfoles they wish to dispose of, should adver- tise the same for sale in the TImes. Oar large olrealatton tette and it will be strange indeed if ton de net gets easterner Uremia's guarantee hat you will veil because you mei ask more for the article or stook than it is worth. Send Four advertisement to the Times and try this plan of disposing of your stook and other articles OUTSIDE ADVERTISING Residence, Dr.Hennedy 14ces 8 Residence, Dr. Calder 16i Dr. Reunedyepeoializes in Surgery. Dr. Calder devotes special attention to Dis- eases of the Bye, Ear,Nose and Throat. Eyes thoroughly ested. Glasses properly fitted. Orders for the insertion of advertisements ,nob as teachers wanted, business chances, mechanics wanted, articles for rile, Or in feet say kind of an advt. in any of the Toronto or other city papers, may be left at the Toole lidoe. This work will receive prompt attention and will. save people the trouble of remitting for and forwardineadvertieements. Lowest rates will be quoted on application. Leave ,,r sendyour next work of this kind to the TIME OFFICE. Winch*ls of buildings, has the additional impurity' of all the materials which lodge thereon. The character of spring br Well water depends on the character of the soil through which it has passed, Even where water is clear and .sparkling, it inay be very impure. Lime salts inwa- ter cause what is known as hardness. Plant life is claimed to exercise a degree of purifiying influence on thewater,but dead organic matter cannot but be harm- fui. Ponds, lakes and rivers are gener- ally purer than spring Or well water, as Watet which bed into them m generally g runs over the surfaee, and takes u much lest) impurity than that which strains through the soil. While the Iolid impurities may be removed front the water by filtration, too much faith cannot be placed in filtration a s a meant of ,purification; the security afforded is limited. The process of distillation gives the greatest security, but it is hof practicable without devices which are not always to be had, or being sup. lied could not be t) c es d 1 plied, u c e fu ly used by every one. Distilled Water is not con- sidered wholesome by all authorities. DR. TAIL L. WILSON, B.A. Physician, Surgeon, Accoucheur. Special attention paid to diseases of women ani children, also Rye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Eyes thoroughly tested. Glasses properly fitted. (Dr. 6facdonald's old stand.) Wingham, Ont. 9 0 0 WYE STOCK NOTES. The farmer who has Nott than to fuss with a ung better go into some other bull - Peas. ?Bake !Mends with your hones. They will enjoy your sociability as well as you will. Sensible horses like to be talked to by sepsiblo people. Kicking is very ftequently caused by sore teats, inflamed udders, long finger nails and pos- sibly sometimes by the general awkwardness of the milker. A cheap, successful balanced ration for the hogs may be form- ed by mixing together one-third soaked oats, one-third bran and one-third chop or whole corn, using either sweet or sour milk to form the slop. An average cow In the bands of an expert dairyman seems ex- traordinary, and aneztraordt- nary ow In the hands of an average man is often mediocre. Never attempt to clean or otherwise disturb your horse while he is eating his meals un- less you want him to bite and kick. Better take him out of the stall and make a business of it. wN7VS,V v 000 0000 0 0•:' DR. AGNEW, Phyalolan, .Surgeon, eta Office -Macdonald Brook, over W.UoKlbbon's Drug Store. Night call. answered at the office. DR. ROBT. C. REDMOND, M. R.O.B. (Eng) L. R. O. P. London, PHYSIOIAN and BURGEON. Mr. C. G. Locke, barrister &c., has received an appointment as solicitor to a firm of real estate dealers in: Calgary,. Alta., and will leave Lucknow for the western city about May 15th." Dr. Cheerer Oise hent is it edetate and gdaranteei curoforeschand every form of itching.bleeding rind protruding Am See testimonials in the press ant Mt four neighbors abort it, Yon can use it sad let your money back if not satl.Ited. ane, at IGD sisters, : MANSON. BATsg. CO., Toronto. 0R. CHASE'S OINTMENT. The tax rate in Bruce County lat)t year was Albemarle 14 8 mills on the dollar, Amabel 17.8, Arran 9.1, Brant 8, Bruce 9.2, Carrick 7,6, Culross 8.1, Eastner'16.2,-Blderslie 7.9, Greenock 10, Huron,, 8, Kincardine' township 10.2, Kinloss •7.7, Lindsay 21.6, St: Edmunds 28.9, Saugeen 9.5, Hepworth 62.5, Lucknow 26.2, Paisley 20.7, Port Elgin 29.7, Tara 18.7, Teeswater 18.4, Tivev ton 17,'Cheeley ate Kincardine 26.9; Southampton 26, Walkerton 28 and Wharton 31, an average of 9.8 for the township* and 25.8 for other municipal- ities. 19 Moth with Dr. Chisholm. RVANSTONI, ` • BABaISTRR, SOLICITOR, ETC Private and Company funds to loan at lowest rate of interest. mortgagee, town and farm property bought and sold. Office, Beaver Blocks, Wingham oto *MAW' expsnund l ATENTS TAADR MAaa • XX�,�J( CO+weil�y yn ckI eI 0 er l$r„n1 5 .M etMergoir'ait eaMat�'; bi�t[aj. �i t,'. , onrai►rr.w,n�fes. frerire.Ji .t er i f�t�1y II sr, $.. rel .tlr;4t«2�!�nkoB� e titrka A '11 rreettty set elf. f, :. soisattss t i `au e►y7'sar.PMm1a��wa itMrM.Mt. 11' Mlfy,arltltr . .s_ f.. MORTON, ` BARRISTER, Re. Wingham, Ont. E.L. DiaxIssois DIM)! Bonner DICKINSON & HOMES BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS Et.. MONT TO LOAN. OrPI011: Meyer Brook, Wingham. THE DAIRY BULL Head of 0:3 Herd Should Have Gere Milking Ancestry. A large number of dairymen in look- ing ooking for a sire to bend their herd of dairy cows want something cheap -the cheaper the better. They think that anything that will answer the purpose of fresbing tale cows will do. This 1s a very great niistake. , It Is important in selecting a dairy bull to choose one from one of the dairy breeds. and he should be pure bred and have as good a pedigree behind him as the dairyman can afford to buy. Another great mistake that a,great many make is that tbey sell their billies before they know their real value in s dairy herd. litany who have' dairies of from ten to twenty cows have regretted that they sold a bull at two years old, and some of them would give two or three• times what they received for limo it they could onlp buy him back. They have found that the heifers of bis get are uniformly good; they have geed udders and tents and, In fact, are good cows all over, white the heifers of the bull they bought to succeed him at per- haps three times the price of him are not as good In several particulars es are the heifers of the old. Some farmers say they dare not In- breed. Why not? Inbreeding has its dangers, but there is far less risk of damage to the herd by using a bull noted for productions of good heifsr calves on his own get than there 1r 1n changing him for one of the qualities which are unknown. In speaking of the characteristics of the dairy sire, so far as they can be learned by observation, I want the ARTHUR 3. IRWIN, D. D. 6:, L. D. S. Doctor of Dental snrgery of **Pennsylvania Dental College and Licentiate of the Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Omoe in Macdonald Sleek, Winghara Office closed every 'Wednesday afternoon', from May let to Oct. let. , 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 Brook Office closed every Wednesdanafternoon from May Id to (lot 1.t. Wingham .General Hospital (Under-Governinent Inspection) Pleasantly situated. Beautifully fur- nished. Open to allfre ularly licensed - physicians. RATES FOR PATIENTS -Which include board and nursing), $3.50 to $15. per week according;to location of room. For further information, ad- dress Miss L. Matthews, • Superintendent Box 223, Wingham Ont. fi.A'1LWAY TIME 'TABUS. RAND T**UNK RAILWAY 81TSTs it. . Taints taktra ton London di4r_4-01.1..1047.--... 0.86 a.m.._ 8.50p.m. Tbronto&Bast11.03Lm.. *.45s.ta.. 9.40p.in. 8lncardtns.r,i1.19 5.tq... 11.06 tern.,.,: tat p,ia, affairs r*OM. ltlaeardlne ..b.,6 a.m.11.00 a.m.. 1.40 p.m. .i.... 71.64 a.aa...r 4,f p.ya. Palmeratoa ..... * .... _ 11,24 a.m. Torentoal'G IrawoaP,Ateat wiagion .n. CANAD'Al' PAOI1l10 1t ILWArt. .�✓/ paints Lilarti beet TeroatoifydMast* ,...:. 6:88 1.88 p.m, TeaaMMar-.-isiMrlil .20 0.1111......10.17 p.11. eat 'Peeawata#boa ...,..........6.66q fah.... L25 p.at. 'Parente and Ned eEnitl r df WIIkIt, ppm» IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE TISE IN THE TIMES. i The Terser eetr will do her chars for the farmer if given - a tate chance. Few of her breed will eat theft heads oft. She la one of the moat economical and profitable ma- chines and converts cheap roughage Into valuable milk, rich in butter ,tat. When the le given. better Are she rs'Wards her owner with' a greater how' of milk. Bred to pro- duce, the Jersey cow le highly effi- cient and requires no snore care than scrub cattle. Jerseys SU the need of the general farmer am wail as the dairyman. r dead and Heel, to be thin, *Htes'CO3' O. McCuan. 1 want him to have tark•. same arched; spine and the .tim:i 'con- tour -herb Bei' In the cow:1'Want hi* ae Who four good *el phihad #eats. 1 lay ranch stress on the teats beteg well Oita; for tbo ball reprodactr himself VII most every ease ani the 'teats otthe heifers of hie get =are the tame as his. 1 want a bull of good ancestry, the best 1 can'secure. taut 'should '1 get to a place 'Where 1 'must cbooliil be- tween .a. bull with a \good registered aacestry performance which Is not him- self a good speelmen and one which is a good lnrlii ldual 1 had rather have the bull that has the record Of perform• 'maces every Onto than to hate one with no aneedtry but Individual., A bull tvith a good ancestry will reproduce himself In his descendants: The Orphan Limb. Many sheep do not owl' their lamhe just because they do not have any milk for them: ' tnstilfet 'Wilde them to drive oneawRywbeh they hear wr Treed the outcast lamb for a te'w day' and let the etve have milk waking food mitt' she has e'hough milk torr both inhtlbs. !'lien she will most tikeiy own- her Iamb; t hoosin0 the Breed C t)etht'bre o ,•., hero til t h r6 ihat t i think kill molt unit hest ttu•u ley team CO thnrol'ghl3' Irotor+' e„n 'hitt lee mune other fit ruilf or MIN op eev.,,'14 br iribr'ce'dtifg. A .Hero' r.,a.rrer:l .,r Strains m:ir bo illi mem r.,,I • ra r.., tber Mixing of tits eta. alai. r -, sure r4 .p t t e) illi � 4 di it, rnl7ni t in 1 u a the - Watt.