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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1911-05-04, Page 22 in tea may mean • to you flavor or strength or fragrant richness. Red Rose Tea is blended with such nicety that it is the combination of all three points of merit. Will you try a pacicage. DIE WiNGRA1 TDIES, MAY 1911 I and regulations are included looking the deportation of foreigners upon *"'"-- 14r".." whom such weapons are found, NEVER SOLO IN BULK Your Grocer Win Recommend It 81 ....••••111 TO ADVERTISERS FIGHTING THE HOUSE FLY. This is, a ques'.:m that comes to the, fore every year e regularly as sum- mer approaches. Instead of being re- garded as a nes cry evil as was the case some yeara back, movements are at last being set on foot to systemati- cally exterminate the pest, but even now the majority of people do not realize what a menace to life And what a terrible disease -breeder it is. Screens are all very well to keep the flies out of our buildings. and fly -paper and other exterminators undoubtedly fill their own place, but what ought to be impressed upon the public is the stern necessity for removing the causes that breed flies. This is one of the cases where entire prevention is the only means of cure, and cleanliness seems to be both the beginning and the end of the house -fly problem. Across the border a systematic ,plan of campaign has this yeL; been adopted. Cash prizes are being o iered to the pupils of the public sehoolc in many of the cities for the best essays on "The House Fly as a Carrier of Disease," in the belief that in this way children and parents both will become familiar with sanitary principles. Florida, Tennessee and Louisana have all adopted the prize plan, and the Kentucky Federation of Women's Clubs has signified its approv- al, In North Carolina a "Fly Cate- chism" is being distributed containing questions and answers such as this specipen one: "Do flies ever kill any- one? They killed more American sol. diers in the Spanish-American war than the bullets of the Spaniards." Travelling fly -exhibits are being put on view, and insurance and other business companies are issuing special circulars containing fly facts. Within the last arnmerwom_omr. few months New York and Boston and _ EDITORIAL NOTES. • Notice of changes must be left at thi. office not later than Saturday noons The copy for changes must be re; t not later than Monday evening. Casual advertisements accepted up to noon Wednesday of each week. MSTABLISIELRD 1872 Tu E \Yuan Tues. 11.B.DT.ALIOTT.PIIBLISTIna waRao PRIETO THURSDAY MAY 4, 1911. TVIi4111 tAOfAIG Local Ristory of the earl) EV ltens from the "9 itree" ferleS (From the TIMES of May 1, 1891,) ' LOCAL NEWS, leir. Murdoch is busily engaged in moving tne old town hall to its new lo- cation. The prospects are good for a splendid fall wheat crop in this vicinity, and it )s said that there is great promise of an abundant fruit crop. At the regular 'meeting of Anchor of Hope Lodge, L 0. G. T. held on Tues- day evening last, the following officers were elected for the ensuing term: W. F. Brockenshire, C. T; J. McAlpine, P. C. T.; Rev. E. W. Hughes, C.; J. W. Dodd, F. S.; Eva Daweon, T.; R. J. Galbraith, S.; Carrie Carruthers, V. T.; S. MeIllwain, M.; Clara Linklater, G.; W. Lloyd, S.; Mrs. J. W. Dodd, S. J. T. Mr, Wm. Doubledee has resumed his old position at the chair factory. He did not do very well in Chesley and thinks there is no place like Wingham. Court Maitland, Canadian Order of Foresters, continues to grow at a rapid rate, and now has on its- of member - Dr. Chisholm, member for East Hur- on in the Dominion House, has voiced his opposition to reciprocity in natural products, despite the fact that but a _few short months ago he said he would hold up both hands for such an agree- ment if it could be secured. The doc- tor declared himself as favorable to reciprocity, butppposed to the recent agreement, but he failed to enlighten -the people on the difference between his kind of reciprocity and the kind the present agreement embodies. We are afraid the genial doctor has harkened to the crack of the party whip in oppo- sition to his own better judgment and is now trying to ride two horses at the same time. He hopes to square him- self with his constituents for opposing the present agreement by professing sympathy with some other form of re- ciprocity, and wants at the same time to stand pat with his party friends in the House by his vote against the pact. The doctor is getting himself in- to a pretty deep hole, from which he will find, it pretty hard to extricate himself when next voting time comes round.-Seaforth Expositor. other large cities have passed regula- tions providing for screening from flies and dust all food, candy, etc., offered for sale. This last point, I might add, is one that is sadly in need of being considered in Toronto. If we had no stables, and no sewage discharging into open waterways, two of the great causes of the fly pest would disappear, but as we are likely to have both for some time yet, we must make our rules fit the situation. If every housewife would realize the seriousness of the question and try to live up to the full extent of her own responsibility (such as keeping garbage cans covered, and when empty sprink- ling them with lime or kerosene, keep- ing the back yards empty of all refuse, using every means to kill all flies that get in past the screens), much could be accomplished by the women alone in minimizing the fly evil. I shall be glad to receive expressions of opinion on this subject from other women who are interested. Surely it is high time we united to do something specific along this line. Amelia Sedley. te, Owing to the increase in the number of crimes among foreigners, the Ontar- in Government has instituted strict regulations in cennection with the sale of offensive weapons, in somd cases the sale being prohibited. Commencing with Saturday last, every person who exposes for sale or sells any bowie - knife, dirk, dagger, stiletto, metal knuckles, skull cracker, or slung -shot, or who sells a revolver, pistol or air - gun to any person other than the hold- er of a certificate from the provincial or other police stating that he is entit- led to purchase any of those things, is liable to a fine of from $20 to $200. The purchaser is equally liable under the act. Records must be kept of all sales made, with name of purchaser, and failure to comply involves a fine of from $25 to $200. A further penalty of $50 is provided for failure to report sales every three months to the provincial police. Offieers are given power to search people who have reason to be- lieve are carrying concealed weapons, Tells Others His Secret ship over 160. Besides the regular routine business, the following officers were elected for the ensuing term, at the last meeting: M. Beckwith, C. R., Jas. Irvine, V, C. R.; D. M. Gordon, P. S.; W. H. Loutit, R. S.; Jos, Ris- don, Treas.; J. J. Kerr, Chap,; Robt. Groves, S. W.; Thos. McLean, J. W.; R. Kitson, S. B.; G. Raby, J. B.; P. H. Roderus, Janitor; M. Beckwith, corres- pondent to "Forester," On Sunday last, the members of Maitland Lodge, L 0, 0. F. and visit- ing brethren to the number of about eighty, attended service in the Metho- dist church here, They marched from their lodge room to the church headed by Bell's Eactory Band, who played appropriate znusic. BORN. Sanderson -In Wingham, on April 24th, the wife of Mr. Albert Sander- son; a son. DIED, Burgess. -In Bluevale, on the 25th ult., Win. F„ son of Mr. John Burgess, aged 11 years and 11 days. DESTROYING BIRD LIFE, The National Association of Audubon Societies has received estimates that the losses last year to food and cloth products in the United States amount- ed to over $10 for every person, chiefly due to the destruction of feathered insect -eaters. The Government biological survey at Washington has given statistics which go far to prove that the cost of living has been raised to cover $1,000,000,000 loss in agricultural produce from the ravages of insects and rodents that would have been largely wiped out if their natural bird foes had been protec- ed from feather men, market butchers, and pot hunters. Last year's cotton crop suffered a loss of at least $25,000,000, paid for by all who buy cotton goods, because the birds that destroy the weevil are being killed off. Almost every edible product of the. farm, excepttng meat, has decreased in quantity and increased in price be- cause of the lack of insect -eating birds to drive away or destroy the field pests. Only recently some 75,000 meadow larks were killed in Georgia because of their beautiful plumage, yet seventy- five per cent. of the diet of these birds consists of crop -destroying insects. CATARIVEI CANNOT BE CU 9RD with LOCAAL PPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional dis- ease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and aets dir- ectly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicihe. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produce such won- derful results in curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials free. F. 3, CHENEY & CO., Props , Toledo, 0. Sold by Druggists, price 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills fel. consti- pation. Wants them to know how he was cured of itching, protruding piles by DR. CHASE'S OINTMENT. Doctors usually recommend the knife as the only cure for piles. They overtook the risk, the expense and the suffering of vend and body en- tailed in a surgical operation, Dr. Chase's Ointment will bring relief quickly frill will cure thorough- ly if you will but persist. Mr. A. lIoningnon, 52 nronsdon Place, Montreal, Que.. writes: -"I cannot help praising Dt. Cliase'a Chairing es I suffered many years with itching and protruding piles, and was eured by this ointment. I became tired of the 'fforth of the best specialists to cure me, and hearing t,f Dr. Chase's Ointment just, as had of hundred e of other medicines began its use. But oh, great joy, at the very start the sharp pains left me and 1 was gradually eared. I hope that every sufferer will follow my example with the same success.' Every form of piles or hemorrhoids h cured by Dr. (hese's Ointinent. 60 oafs a box, at all dealers, or I'd. minsom hates & Co., VOW. GETTING READY FOR SUMMER. In looking over the white skirts, if the embroidery on the bottom has be- come frayed or ragged, cut it off and put a hem of the same material as Ethe underskirt on the place where the em- broidery was removed. If lace ruffles have become woan and ragged, either put on new lace, or put on a plain hem. Lostes in Eggs. In some branches of farming losses occur which, if they could be avoided, would enhance the profits of the pro- ducer and lower the cost of production. We have a striking example of this in the egg trade. The avoidable losses every year from broken, dirty, rotten •and other maladorous conditions which eggs get into is appalling. The poul- try department of the Indiana Experi- mental Station has been making a study of this question. The eggs pro- duced in that state hi 1910 were valued at $12,000,000. The loss in bad eggs for the same year is estimated et $2,- 210,000. The preventable losses are summarized as follows; Dirties, 2 per cent.; crokett, 2 per cent.; chicken de- velopment, 5 per cent.; shrunken or held, 5 per cent.; rotten 2i per cent , and monidy, 1 per cent.; or a total of 1.'7 per cent. of the annual egg product wasted, V this loss could be prevent- ed the cost of production would be re - clued, and the consumer would hot have to pay so much for his eggs. And I he did, the producer would get more for what he had to sell. The question naturally arise, Whe is res- ponsible for the loss? The buyer or dealer in eggs will naturally lay the blame upon the producer, while the latter will transfer a big share of the blame to the fellow' who handles the product after it leaves the farm, - Canadian Vartn. TOWN DIRECTORY. BAPTIST CHURCII-Sabbath services at 11 a, rre. and 7 p. m. Sunday School at 2:30 p. rn. General prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings. Iev. G. Vie - tor Collins, pastor. B, Y, P. U. meet Monday evenings 8 p. m. W. D. Pringle, S. S. Superintendent. METHODIST Cauca -Sabbath ser- vices at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sunday School at 2:30 p. m. Epworth League every Monday evening. General prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rev. W. L. Rutledge, D. D., pastor. F. Buchanan, S. S. Superintendent, PRESBYTERIAN Clntcu-Sabbath ser- vices at 11 a. In. and 7 p. m. Sunday School at 230 p. m. General prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rev. D. Perrie, pastor. Dr. A. J. Irwin, S. S. Superintendent. Sr. 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 -SerViee at 7 and 11. a, rn. 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.ra, to 6:30 p. m. Open to box holders from 7 a. m. to 9 p. m. P. Fisher, postznast- 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 Fleuty, lib - .v raen. turned the tables on his fellow-legalite not a great while ago. Mr. Haverson approached Mr. Hossack with words to the effect that he wished spiritual ad- vice from the ex -preacher whom he said he regarded as his father -confes- sor, "In the course of my defence of my clients, the hotelmen," he said, "I have to tell the same lie over and over again. Now, suppose I have told a lie fifty times, will I be punished in the hereafter for one lie or for fifty lies? Perhaps you'd better take a day or two to think over that question before you answer it." "No need to do that," responded Mr. Hossack. "The answer is a very sim- ple one. You will be punished for everyone you tell, but if it is any conso- lation to you to know it the sentences will run coneurrently."-Toronto Star. HOUSEHOLD NOTES. • Steel on a kitchen range can be easily polished with a mixture of whit- ing and oil. Vaseliite stains may be removed by soaking the garment in a little wood alcohol, then washing in hot soap suds. To let vines climb up on wooden walls will seriously damage them, as it pro- motes decay. Hardly any better dusting cloth can be found than the old-fashioned red bandanna handkerchief. After washing a lamp chimney, pol- ish with dry salt to make the glass brilliant and prevent it from cracking. In washing light colored cambries or cottons, take one tablespoonful of pow- dered alum, dissolve it into enough water to cover the garment; dip the soiled garment into it, wetting thor- oughly, then wring out. Have warm suds ready, and wash the things out quiekly. Use white soap of good qual- ity,.as common coarse soap will fade the colors. Have the starch ready, warm, and after rinsing the garment, run through the starch, wring and hang to dry in the shade, after shaking out all the folds or wrinkles. Iron when partly dry. Fot washing laces and lingerie use fine white soap, and to the suds add borax. If the lawn dresses are faded in streaks and spots, boil the water to which has been added a teaspoonful of cream of tartar to each half gallon of water, rinse well and dry. For brightening the colors of muslin, dis- solve a piece of ahem the size of a hick- ery nut in a pint of hot starch, dip the colored goods in this after washing. For giving the lace curtains the cream color that fades in washing, boil a handful of hay in enough water to cover until the water is well colored, then strain oft the water and make starch of it, thin to snit, and run th curtains through this. DR, A. W. CHASE'S CATARRH POWDER 111Yr A,11 tadHED 1.872. TILE WINIW TINES, ViNiLasuop EVERY THURSDAY MORNING The Times CIRO% Beaver Block WINO11404, ONTARIO. Teems or eiensoareems--eeue per annum in advance, 21,60 if net ao paid. No paper dieeon• tinned sill all arrears are paid, except at the option of the publisher. ADYIRTIIIKNO RATA& begat and other oneualadvertisements 10o per Nortparlel line f or first insertion, 84 per line for each subsequent tiletIrv%i°rnticements in local (Murano are charged 10 cta, per line for first insertion, and, 5 cents per line for eaoh subsequent Ineertion. Advertisements of Strayed, Farms for Sale or to Rent, and eimilar, 21.00 for aret three weeks, and 26 cents tor each subsequent in- sertion. CIONTRAOT Rawls -The following table shows our rate a for the inaertion of advertisements for specified periods Pt". :- 1. YR, 6 MO. 8 MO. 1310. One0olenun....- 240.00 222.50 $8.00 Hall Column 40.00 28,00 15.00 6,00 QuarterColumn- sem 12.50 7.50 500 One limb 5.00 8.00 2.00 1.00 Advertisement; without specific direotions • will be inserted till forbid and charged accord1nffl.T. Transient advertisemente meet be paid for in advance. Tan Jon DAPARTKEIRT le docked with an extensive assortment of all regulates for print- ing, affording facilities not equalled in the county for turning out first oiase work. Large type and appropriate outs for alletyles of Post- ers, Hand Bills, eio„ and the latest etyles of oholoe fancy type for the finer alma' of print iug. TOWN COUNCIL - George Spotton, Mayor; D. E. McDonald, Reeve; 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. 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. Isard, Dudley Holmes A. Tipling. Secretary-Treas., John F, Gaoves; Meetings secondTuesday even- ing in each month. HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS -J. C. Smith B. A., Principal and Classical Master; H. A. Percy, ScienceMaster; Miss Rice Teacher of Mathemoties; Miss M. J. Baird, B. A., teacher of English and Moderns; Miss Anderson, fifth tercher. PUBLIC SCHOOL TEA.CHERS. -Joseph Stalker, principal, Miss Brock, Miss Reynolds, Miss Farquharson, Miss Wil- son, Miss Cummings, and Miss Taylor. BOARD OF HEA.TH -Geo. Spotton, (chairman), Richard Anderson, Wne. Fessant, Alex Porter, John F. Groves, Secretary; Dr. R. C. Redmond, Medical Health officer. A few pieces of gum camphor kept in the boxes in which silver is packed in wrappings will prevent its turning dark. Sewing machine needles may be used much longer if when the points begin to get dull they are rubbed on a piece of emery board. Never iron silk with a hot iron or on the right side. It is better, in fact, not to press directly on the silk, but to cover with a slightly dampened cloth. An effective scarf for a hall table may be made of linen crash with a figure embroidered on each end and of the same design as the paper on the wall. Finger marks disappear from var- nished furniture when sweet oil is rub- bed on the spot and from oiled wood when paraffin is used in the same way. Lamp burners should be washed fre- miently to remove dust and carbon that choke the perforations. Occasionally they should be boiled in a washing powder solution, The paraffine paper in whieh a bar of soap is wrapped is an excellent thing to use on ironing day, instead of wax. Fold the wrapper, lay it on the board and pass the iron over it. White woodwork should be used only in the room which receives plenty of sunshirie, as the paint will grow yellow in a shady room. Vinegar boiled in the tea kettle will remove the lime crust. The acid will neutralize the alkali, and by this means, the kettle may be kept clean. Cayenne pepper is excellent as a means of ridding a eupboard of mice, The floor should be gone Over carefully and eaeh hole stopped up with a pieee of rag dipped in water, and then in cayenne pepper. Is sent direct to the diseased parts iv the Improved BloWer. Heals the ulcers, clears the rah, passages, stops droppings in the throat an4 permanently cures Catarrh arm Hay Fever. 25e, blower free. Aecept no AtihKituteS. Ail dealers AdOSIeotts Bates & 0O Teraina FARMERS and anyone having live stook or other articles they wish to dispose of, should adver- tise the same for sale in the Tams, Our large oironlation tells and 9 will be strange indeed if you do not get a customer. We can't guarantee shot you. will sell because you may ask more for the article or stook than it to worth. Send your advertisement to the TOMB and try this plan of dispoeing of four stook and other artiolee, OUTSIDE ADVERTISING H. B. RIALIOTT, Proorietor and Publisher DRS. KENNEDY & CALDER ()maces -Corner Patrick and Centre tits.: ?norms: Orders for the insertion of advertisements =oh as teachers wanted, busineee chances, mechanics wanted, articles forsale, or in feet any kind of an advt. tiny of the Toronto or other city papers, may be left at the TIZBIR8 omoe. This work will randy° prompt attention and will save people the trouble of remitting for and forwarding advertisements. Lowest rates will be quoted on applleation. Leave send&our next work of this kind to the THIES OFFICE. Winghans Crilietirretit Sentenees. There is no one who enjOyea a joke more than James P. Itaversort, and no one who scents one on himself quicker than the Same "Jimmy." It is a elever min Who IA eble to put one over on him. tut Mr. 1). C 1tossaek, now a liveyer, though formerly a minister,h Children, Cry FOR FLETCHER'S cAsi-ORIA Offices 43 Residence, Dr. Kennedy 143 Residence, Dr. Calder 151 Dr, Kennedy speolalizes in Surgery. Dr. Calder devotes special attention to Dis- eases of the Rye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Ryes thoroughly tested. Glasses properly fitted. Ds. JAS. L. WILSON, B.A. Physician, Surgeon, Accoucheur. Special attention paid to diseases of women and children, also Eye, Bar, Nose and Throat. Eyes thoroughly tested. Glasses properly fitted. (Dr. Macdonald's old stand.) • Wingham, Ont. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 DR. AGNEW, Physician, Surgeon, eto. Office -Macdonald Blook, over W.MoKibbon's Drug Store. Night calls answered at the office. DR. ROST. C. REDMOND, M. 8.0.8. (18n8) L. 8.0. P. London, PHYSICIAN and SURGRON., Office, With Dr, Chisholm. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 RVANSTONR, SARUM% BOLICYBOR, BTO Private and Company funds to loan at lowest rate of interest. Mortgages, town and farm property bought and sold. Otho., Beaver Blook, Wingham _I- A. MORTON, rr • BARRISTBR, &o. Wingham, Ont. R. L. morasses DIIDINY if owns MICROBES AND CATS. From the Ohio State Journal, A Chicago man is organizing to kill off the cats. He is a doctor, and he gives as a reason for his murderous in- tent that the ;cats' whiskers are the roosting places of numerous unsightly and terrifying microbes, ready to ponnee upon their victim at first chance. In order to expedite the massacre of the feelinee the doctor has invented et sort of gibbet trap, which is said to terminate the at in the most painless manner. The doctor is now being as- sailed on every side, especially by the women, who have taken the cat tribe to heart. We do not expect this man's microbe scare will result in the death of a single cat. People are getting tired of microbe scares, There a're too Many of them. If they run from all the mi- crobes that are discovered they will keep on the run. A person should know how to live -how to keep dean, pure, temperate, brave, hopeful, and then snap his fingers at the microbes, especially those on the cat's whiskers. Six years in Itingstete Penitentiary was the Sentence meted out to J. Y. Murdoch the Jservissolieitor who fleeeed /8 clients of sortie ten thosand dollars. CO YEARS' EXPERIENCE, ATES.:,TS, Titaoi MARKS Otillettet COPYRIGHTS Anyotte sending &sketch and dent/Motion nay await, aieertain set, opinion free weather, au inventioniprobabiyagmasbleJ mementos., tionsstri eonseenimu ammo on retents tent tree. fleet agency forseminegsments. Patents taken tlattath DUMB & co. receive tperiat somas, without attWO, Who Stitittiiie Biota A astatealleir rtsuatea weeltirt oat es. *elation or anY ill64030301041,tmu. Terms for k Cloaks, lefe•Peel&i• Prepaid, Sold by 14 -11-00.441r Waeltlf.tk. Bkasitirsy DICKINSON & HOMES BARRISTIIRS, SOLICITORS Rte, Mos TO Loam. cram: Meyer Bleak, Winghem. ARTHUR J. iawnt, D. D. S., L. WS. Doctor of Deatal Surgery of the Pennsylvania Deatal College and Licentiate of the Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. °Aloe in Macdonald Bleak. Winehern Office closed, every Wednesday afternoon from Map lst to Oct. Iat. C 0 Q 0 0 0 0 SHEEP WISDOM, Pregnant ewes bad about a8 well be turned out atnOngwolveS as to be left Where the other stock bump and kick theta around, as this is one cause of weak, paralyzed or dead lambs at lambing time. The flock should be kept happy and contented by the constant and watchful care of the shep- herd. Little things count much in the care of a flock. Bran and linseed meal are the best grains to feed the ewes, Wheat bran and linseed meg contain a large percentage or protein, which is a necessity to a breeding animal. Give a variety of small potetoes, apples and roots with the grain ration. Be sure there is no crowding at the feed rack as the ewes grow heavy with larab. The ewe should be strong and vigorous when she drops her lamb. If the ewe is thin and weak, there will be no profit in her lamb. Those who have been rising sheep in recent years have had no reason to complain. A, flock well cared for adds substantially to the farnl profits and exacts but a minimum of care. 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 TJ J.P8108, 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 eloped every Wednesday afternoon trove May Itt to Oct let. 44.41 THE HEAVY DRAFT HORSE. Most Profitable Kind For the Farmer to Raise. The heavy horse is a creature of necessity. This being an age of maxi- mum motive power, the heavy draft horse has his place, writes an Ohio horse raiser in Rural New Yorker. In, the cities his worth has been long rec- ognized, and the tempting prices paid show well the competition. But it is not alone in the cities that the heavy horse is needed. The farmer of today must use heavier equipment, botb ma- chinery and horses. The farsighted farmer has high grades or pure bred brood mares ranging from 1,500 to 1,800 pounds to do his work. They also raise a good draft colt for the trade. By keeping possibly one or two extra mares where heavy farming is done each mare will do a good season% work and raise a colt that will be worth from $100 to $125 at weaning time and $200 to $300 when ready to go into plow at three years old. For hest results mares and foals so handled should be fed plenty of oats, bran, clover or alfalfa bay and some Wingham General gosnital (Under Government Inspection) Pleasantly situated. Beautifully fur- nished. Open to all regularly licensed physicians. RATES FOR PATIENTS--WhiCh include board and nursing), $3.50 to $15. per week according 's to location of room. For further information, ad- dress Miss L. Matthews, Superintendent Box 223, Wingham Ont. RAILWAY TIME TABLES. GRAND TRUNK RAILWA,V sYSTS111. Tnittre LIAVie 1071 Leaden ......d4.00.6•114... 6.115 a an I.* 8.800.M, Toronto &Raid 11.00 a.m.. 0.45 tan- - 2.40p.ra. Kinoardlne..11.59 e.ns,.. 2.08 0.15 p.m. atatvi mom Kincardine Lin -41.00 2.40 p.m. 11,54 7.85 P.M. Paltaeritou ... 11,24 a.m. Toronto & 2.08 0, 24011. G. L &MO P, Agent, Wingthera. CANADIAN PAO/r/0 ItAILWAlt: tames ratora roe Toronto Ana 6.83 8.88 o.m. Teamster 16.44.484.6 1.20 p.m p.m. Arturvii raom Teeswater *a.m. 8,25 p.m. Toronto antt/Vtat Pane. -10.0° Pan. .1.8, REnatIfit, AFtent,licementan, IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES. Marathon, the handsome Percher - on stallion. whose portrait from life is nere reproduced, is a typical horse of his breed. Ile was the first prize aged Percheron stallion at the Chicago international. Marathon is owned by Dunham's Oaklawn farm, Wayne, Ill. As iS proper in a sire, Marathon shows strong masculin- ity, as indicated by vigorous, bold carriage and massive, well crested neck. corn. A colt should never be allowed to lose flesh, but should be kept grow- ing until fully matured. We keep six brood mares to do the work four would do if not raising colts. When we count the work the mares do we would say that the profits on raising heavy draft horses are greater than on other lines of lire stock, with the pos- sible exception of sheep, investment, teed and care Considered. It is possible that heavy horses May get somewhat cheaper, but so long aa the farmers themselves need an in- creasing number of horses to draw the heavy machinery required to cheapen the cost and increase the production of the farm crops there Is no danger of heavy horses becoming Unprofitable, at least not until production overtakes consumption, and that is yet some time In the fUture. I would reeoraMend to the average farmer the Percheron as the best all round draft horse. AS a class he has better feet and limbs and Is freer groin side belles and spliatti, has More style, action and endurance than any other breed of heavy horse. These points alone create a great de-. mend for the Pereheron in the cities. • Warts on Cow.' Teats, Take of fresh hatter two iarts by weight, finely pulverised table salt one part by weight. Mix by tabbing together thoroughly. Heep in n tight wooden box; apply enough to cover the surface of the warts after milking.. The warts will dry up and come off. Feed the Cow Liberally. Ootaider that butter fat ean come only from the feed consprned; that If " the cow eats heartily and she Is ea. pable of converting feed Into tulik she Will be highly profitable. Deb,. prof ' Its tome froth feeding the right kind , at now well. Alfalfa at s Dairy Peed. Alfalfa hay should be grown abut) lantly on every ffIrth, particularly on krery dairy feral It is the groatost tolilt producing roughage known. Re !nobly *bre your land will not post d before yeti Stita Ug,ttng