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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1911-06-29, Page 22 more arduous, the more unfortunates. will have to live a living death as "the wards of society." Support the "Buy at Home" move- ment. - Canadian Grocer. "Laura, your tea is always so good 6and mine does vary so. What kind". do you use?" "Why, Red Rose!" 'Well, I must order some on my way home ! " 3 NEVER. SOLD IN BULK -^ TO ADVERTISERS AN EXAMPLE IN COMPETITION. It takes considerable time, and is of ten expensive, to demonstrate in a given community that a reasonable rate must be charged if an adequate and efficient telephone service is to be provided. Nevertheless, in those com- munities in which the demonstration has been allowed to proceed to its con- summation, there is usually little room left for doubt. The city of South Bend, Indiana, fur- nishes a case in point. The facts of the telephone situation, there are thus set out in the Central Union News: The original Bell exchange gave ser- vice at $48 per year for business houses and $36 for residence. Independent telephone promoters persuaded the people that these rates were too high- that service might be given for less than half these figures. the Cushman Telephone Company was formed. This concern attempted to give service for $24 and $12. It failed. Then the Citi- zens Telephone Company entered the field. Admitting that the Cushman rates were too low, but still declaring the Bell rates to have been too high, it attempted to give service for $27 and $15. It failed. The Home Telephone Company was the next experimente, It fixed rates at $28 and $18. These failed. The company then advanced them to $30 and $20. These figures were likewise inadequate. The most recent increase was to $36 and $24, dangerously near to the original Bell rates which were so virtuously decried. And it is furth- ermore to be, determined whether or not this company can make a fair pro- fit and keep up maintenance and de- preciation charges even at its latest rates. This sort of experimentation has been going on all over the country with the result, almost invariably, of show- ing that the original Bell rates were as low as such rates ought to be to ensure good service, provide for renewals and accord the percentage of profit to which a hazardous business is entitled. The cost of the experiments has been divided between the people who have been compelled to pay for two tele- phones and the "Innocent Investors" who have failed to realize expected profits but have seen their money go into the promoters. Fortunately for both public and prospective investors there are unmistakable evidences all over the land of a return to sound thinking. People are rapidly realizing that experiments are expensive, and those wishing to invest in the business are learning the wisdom of placing it in the securities of those companies which are not in the experimental Notice of changes must be left at thi. office not later than Saturday noons The copy for changes must be 1 t not later than Monday evening. Casual advertisements to noon Wednesday of each week. accepted ESTABLISHED 1872 TIIE WINGlAlli TIMES. H.B. ELLIOTT. PUBLISHaa ANDPROPRINTO THURSDAY JUNE 29, 1911. BUYING AWAY FROM HOME. /01,7 THE, WINGEIAM `.TIMES JUNE .29, 1911 LIPTON'S TEA OVER 2 MILLION PACKAGES SOLD WEEKLY TOWN DIRECTORY. BAPTIST CHURcx abbath services a.( ll a, m. and 7 p. m. Sunday School tat 2:30 p. m, General prayer meeting Ion Wednesday evenings, Rev. G. Vic- ' for Collins, pastor, 13, Y. P. J. meets Iionday evenings 8 p. m. W, D. Pringle, S. S. Superintendent. ilii THODIST CHURCH -Sabbath ser- ( viers at 11 a, m. and 7 p, ' M. Sunday i School at 2:30 p. m. Epworth League every Monday evening, General prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rev. 1W. L. Rutledge, D. D.,ppastor. F. Buchanan, S. S. Superintendent. Pel SBYTERIAN CHURCH -Sabbath ser- Ivices at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sunday 1 `School at 2:30 p. m. General prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rev. D. Perrie, pastor.; Dr. A. J. Irwin, S. S. Superintendent. 1TENTY_YE&RS A60 (From the TIMES of June 26, 1891.) LOCAL NEWS. Miss Louise Sparling, daughter of Mr. F. G. Sparling, of this town, gain- ed the silver medf grantedhibyst ata H. B. Taylor, B.A., ing in the commercial course at the On- tario Ladies' ,College, Whitby. Miss Sparling also stood high in the other subjects taught. At Toronto Model, Miss A. Porter, of Turnberry, carried off honors at the recent examinations. The rain that fell during the past week has done a great amount of good. The hay crop will not be very much of a failure after all, but will be a little late. Bell's factory band has been playing At a recent meeting of the Lindsay Board of Trade the subject of business men buying from catalogue houses was discussed and complaint made that a certain Lindsay hotelman was buying most of his supplies from Toronto. Other complaints followed amongst them being the statement that the wife and sister of ane of the most ac- tive merchants present at the meeting had been on a buying tour in a Toronto departmental store a few days previous- ly. There is not enough loyalty to fellow business men or to the town. The bardwareman says he can get a better selection of books from a Toronto deal- er than in his home town, the dry- goodsman thinks he can save a dollar by buying a rifle or a bathtub in the departmental, and the jeweler imagines he can make a saving by buying his boots or groceries by catalogue. Each asks for support from the town and country people, and then on the sly tries to pick up a "bargain" which more often is a "gold brick." - Each merchant should set an example to others by buying at home. Even if the assortment of books may not be so large the local bookseller will be only too glad to get what is wanted at a• fair price. Let him know what you have seen offered for sale and give him an opportunity of meeting the competition. And let each merchant do the same in other lines and there will soon be a better feeling all round and better stocks will be carried. Support the local printer. Give him all the printing he can handle and then make him ex -official chairman of the "Buy at Home" club. It will be to his interest to conduct a persistent campaign in his paper for mail order buying. Every cent spent with a catalogue house in Toronto or Winnipeg helps to build up those cities at the expense of the smaller places. Every dollar spent with the home merchant helps to build up the town, increase the educational advantages and opportunities for en- joyment, while also helping to advance the values of town and farm property. Our insane asylums are overflowing with patients, even the jails are being used to care for these unfortunates. Arid the more the cities are crowded and farm life made leas enjoyable and L lett t•It+tery of the early Se Items from the "rimes" tyles BitT4.UylSHED 1872 THE WINGHO Ti/ 1. IS PIIBLISHan EVeRY THURSDAY MQRNINGt _AT_ Tele Tlmas Mee Stone Block. WINGHAM, ONTARIO, Tumid or bUen0RIpTto$_*1.0kper annum advance $1.601f not so paid, No paper discon- tinued sill all arrear. tare paid, except at the option of the publisher. ADvyy,T►smto ;IBATab, - Legal and other casual adverttsemente 100 per Nonparie1line for first tai,, rtlon, 80 per line for each eabsequent ineerttoa Advertleements in local columns are oharged. 10 eta per line for first insertion, and 5 cents per line for each eabsagpent inserttou. Adv.rtisements of Strayed, Bar ,1e for Bale or to Rent and similar, 81.00 for first three weeks, and 25 Dents for each eabeequent in- sertion, UoNTReoT BATas-The following table ehowe our rates for the insertion of advertisements for epeolfled periods :- BPAon. 1 Ya. 6 M0, 8 MO. MO, ealtOo1um olmn-.,..__$70.00 $40.00 ,22.60 $8.00 Cm� 40,00 26,00 16,00 8.00 Quarter0olnma.. - 20.00 12.50 1.50 8.00 One Inch _ - 5.00 8.00 2.00 1.00 Advertisements without s eoifio direotions will be inserted till forbid and oharged a000rd- ingly. Transient advertisements must be paid for in advance. THE. JOB DIPARTMJST 1s stool/tad with an extensive assortment of all regtisitesfor print- ing, affording faoilitiee not equalled in the county for turning out first °lase work. Large type and appropriate orate for alletyles of Post- ers, Hand Bills, etc., and the latest styles of choke fanoy type for the finer eleseee of print. ing. H. Be. BLLIOTT, Proorletor and Pabltsher ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, EPISCOPAL---Sab- heth services at'll a. m. and 7. p. m. Sunday School at 2:30 p. m. Rev. E. f11. Croly, B. A., Rector. C. G. Van fetou e, S, S. Superintendent. SALVATION ARMY -Service at 7 and 11 a, m. and 3 and 8 p. m., on Sunday, • e tat every evening during the week at 8 o'clock at the barracks. ,'UST OFFICE -office •hours from 8a.m. at Mount Forest on the 1st of Jath; to G:30 p. m. Open to box holders from and will take part in the band comae•- : 7 a ,ti. to 9 p. m. P. Fisher, postmast- tition on the 2nd of July. Yr. The Rev. John Scott, M. A , will PUBLIC LIBRARY -Library and free preach his farewell sermon in tate . reading room in the Town Hall, will be Methodist Church on Sunday next, at. `often every afternoon fr tm 2 to 5:30 o clock, and every evening from 7 to 7 o'clock. 19;30 o'clock. Miss Maude Fieuty, lib - The Wingham Orangemen will attend t mein. divine service in St. Paul's on Sunday, TOWN COUNCIL = George Spotton, July 12th, at 11 a. in,, when Rev. E. Mayor; l ° D. William Bone, H.D. Elliott, he .. W. Hughes, the rector, will preach a 1'864 Rall, Geo. McKenie, and Simon Mit- special sermon for their benefit. 1 eheil, Councillors; John F. Groves, Mr. lobt. Hill has purchased the i Clerk and Treasurer. Board meets first 1)'l.onday evening in each month at 8 o'clock. RIGH SCHOOL BOARD -Frank Buchan - ie (Chairman), Wm. Nicholson, John Wilson, C. P. Smith, W. J. Howson, norm. 1.l olm A. McLean, W. F. VanStone. Dudley Holmes, Secretary. A. Cosens, Wallace. -In Turnberry, on the 18th, t treasurer. Board meets second Mon- inst, the wife of Mr. David Wallace; a, I day in each month. PUBLIC SCHOOL B Clinton soda water works and removed them to town and will commence the manufacture of soda water in town. COWS ON PASTURE NEED SOME OMR . • Does it pay to feed grain to dairy cows when they are turned out to pasture? This is a question that claims the attention of dairymen at thls time of year. In most cases there will be an increase in the milk flow from a herd when the cows are fed grain lee addition to the pasture, but will the Increase in milk flow pay for the • amount of grata fed? When the cows are first turned to pasture in tbo spring 8071. OARD.-C. G. Van - on the streets every night this week, f much to the gratification of the citizens. theHolmes. wife In silex Holmes; a son. , etol e, .th,hairm n),14 ex EPs, CJOhn The band has secured an engagement bell, H. E. Isard, Dudley Holmes (A. THAT SUMMER TRIP. [Clark McAdams.] Enjoy it, dreamer, while you may - The summer tripyou mean otake- Before the baggage goes astray, And 'skeeters keep you wide awake, Another month your head will ache, And you'd' not give a single day At home for any blooming lake - But still, enjoy it while you may. class. In sweet anticipation live Those happy days and wonder nights Of fond illusion 'ere they give The wallop setting you to rights. Now is the time when nothing bites, And in the old; familiar way The prospect pleases and invites - Go to it, dreamer, while you may. A fig for that experience Which loudly pounds upon the door And bids deluded better sense Remember what has gone before. Now is the time when nothing more Than how to make one's meagre pay Suffice for it demands the floor - Enjoy it, dreamer, while you may. A Wonder Worker. "It heals like magic," is a favorite expression when Dr. Chase's Ointment is used. It works quickly, stops all itching at once, often heals in a single night. For eczema, salt rheum, bar- ber's itch, skin irritation or eruptions, it is a most satisfactory treatment. Being antiseptic, it prevents blood poisoning. IAD HEART TROUBLE THE INSANITY PLEA. OLD AND NEW LOVERS. Tlpling. Secretary-Treas., John F, What's the Use? (l;aoves; Meetings secondTuesday even - What's in each month. I might go up and down the street i ' devotes sTeacherss hat, B.• and Classical Master 'URLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS. -Jose h what's the use of that? I might re- i Striker, principal, Miss Brock, Miss peat the tales I hear, the gossip and ; Reynolds, Miss Farquharson, Miss Wil - the Iies, and bring the sad and briny I son. Miss Cummings, and Miss Taylor. tear to some poor,creature's eyes. 1I00ARD " OF HEATH -Geo. Spotton, might make fun of Jimpson's clothes. I (chairman), Richard Anderson, Wm. or Mrs. Quigway's hat, or ridicule of R Fessant, Alex Porter, John F. Groves, S Wrigler's nose, but what's the use of 1 ecretary; Dr. R. C. Redmond, Medical that? I might display my stock of : health officer. guile, and prove that it is great, and show that I am full of bile, of envy, and of hate; I might produce my el"- ' FARMERS ty pouch and roast the plutocrat,.and . be a first-class all round grouch, but t what's the use of that? I've noticed .rheic lacy wi h to d Doti of ehon d lav er that the chap whose fain to croak the ' ► se tho same for ,ale in the TIMIS. Oar large aired anon tells and 1t will beetrange indeed if same old son, which.. winds up with; en do not get a customer. Weoan'tgnarantee DICKINSON HOMES the sad refxain "whatever is wrong," • flat Toa will fall beoanee yon may eek more for the article or ,took rthan it it worth. Bend has just about as many friends as some Dian advertisement to yourTst THINS end other old Thomas -cat whose chant at mid- i Rrtaclee night's hour ascends -there is no use in that! -Walt Mason Children Cry OUTSIDE CFOR FLTORETCNER S IA ADVERTISING AS Orders for the insertion of advertisements EXCURSIONS TO ' Inch as teachers wanted, businefe (thenoes. I mechanics wanted, articles for sale, or in tact WESTERN CANADA. , surr kill of an advt. in any of the Toronto or I :tear ally papers, maybe lett at the TIMFS office. This work will receive prompt attention The Grand Trunk Railway System Ira will save people the trouble of remittin announce that on Tuesdays, June 13th ; or and forwarding advertisements. Lowes and 27th, Jul 11th and 25th, August . e`tes will be quoted on apppttloatton. Leave July r • end5onr nett work of ihia kind to the 8th and 22nd, September 5th and 19th, ,' . 1911, Homeseekers' Excursions will be iTtINF MR OFFICE. Wingham run from all Stations in Ontario and Quebec to Western Canada, viaChicago ;e. Wingham General Hospital and Duluth or via Chicago, St. Paul and (Under Government Inspection) Minneapolis, at reduced round trip The Western Fair, London, Ohtario. fares. The well-known double track line of • Prize Lists, Entry Forms, and adver- pleasantly situated. Beautifully fur - the Grand Trunk from the East to Chi- taxing matter of different kinds in con- nished. Open to all regularly licensed cago appeals to the traveller, and with ;wet ion with the Western Fair of Lon - physicians. Rti1 SFORPATIENTS-which the superior train service that is offer- ed by this line, including the farming don. Ontario, have been sent out by the include board and nursing), $3.50 to $15, "International Limited" from Mont- management. One Thousand Dollars per week according to location of room, For further information, ad- dress The lover of a bygone age worked up a fine poetic rage when trying to propose; for one glance from his lady's eyes he'd tear the planets from the skies or melt the arctic snows. Upon his knees he made his vows; he'd bring her India's sacred cows. or birds of paradise; he would obey her slightest wish; he'd drain the ocean for its fish, and bring the same on ice. And if the wouldn't wed, maiden she'd shortly see him lying dead, his bosom torn apart; and if she looked into the rent, he said, he'd bet a Linlcoln cent she'd find a broken heart. And now we hear the lover say to star -eyed maiden: "By the way, with me you've made a hit; I'm kind of looking o' looking for a frau, and if you want a husband now,. it seems to me you're it." The damsel isn't stricken dumb; she merely ceases chewing gum, and gives a little nod, and looks into her lover's eyes, and heaves a little smile and sighs: "How hefty is your wad?" I like the old time lover best -the man who raves and beats his breast and swears that he'll expire if she won't have him for a hub, guilty in the first instance, as to con- theand let him help to sweep and scrub [ thekitchen fire. tend that mental abberration was and light cause of his horrible deed. Yet it is Mason, true, unquestionably, that men are possessed by ungovernable attitudes of mind in perhaps the great majority of instances of life taking. Reason is for the time being overthrown, and they act while in a frenzy. Courts do well, notwithstanding, to ignore the plea of insanity, except where that plea is fully substantiated. The result . will be to teach men the need of governing themselves while it remains possible for them to retain self-control. The man who permits his evil temper -to control hila does so deliberately. He begins in a small way, but the habit grows, and event- ually when crossed' he is powerless. The fate of the unfortunate men who await death in Ontario prisons - to -day because they failed to keep themselves Insanity as a plea in justification of wanton killing is quite ineffective in Canadian courts of justice. Recently in Ontario the plea has been put for- ward in six murder cases, and it has failed in every one. Juries have reso- lutely turned their faces against the acceptance of this plea except where the defendant's mind was clearly affect- ed. So indifferent has been the suc- cess of counsel in urging the plea, it would not be surprising to find it large- ly disappear as an excuse for murder. The fact is that the man who is not a raving maniac might as well plead Dis- eases D S. 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.-Maadonald', old stand.) Wingham, Ont. DR. AGNEW, Physician, Burgeon, eto. Offioe-Macdonald Block, over W.MoKibbon's Drug Store. Night calla answered at the office. DR. ROBT. 0. REDMOND, M. R.O.S. (Eng) L. R. 0. P. London. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. Moe, With Dr. Chisholm. The Brown Swiss cow Is becoming more popular In this country. Thin types the two popular breed is of raised in Switzerland. They are primarily used for dairy pur- poses in the old country, but o classed as dual animals In the United States. They give a fair amount of milk, fatten readily when dry, mature early and are popular where both milk and beet are desired. Brown Swiss rival the Holstein cattle in weight. it is always best to feed them grain for awhile until the grass gets more ma- ture. The grass in the early part of the season contains a high per cent of water, and it is almost impossible for any of the cows in the herd to obtain enough nutriment from this grass at this time. After the cows have been on grass for a week or ten days it will be necessary to feed only the best cows. As long as the cow is producing not over a pound of butter per day it is possible for the necessary feed to be secured from a good pasture. A cow that will` produce one to two pounds of butter per day cannot get the re- quired nutriment from the pasture alone. If the cows freshen in the. late winter or early spring, they will be in their full flow of milk at time grass comes on. Their ration will need more consideration than the ra- tion of the cows that calved in the fall. As a general thing the cows that calve in the spring will need some groin while at pasture. In case there is not plenty of pasture for the cows it will pay always to feed something' to keep up the milk flow. If the cows'. are allowed to fall off in milk flow at this time, they will not come back to it at any time later in the season. • it is well to have some green forage crops on band to supplement thepas- ture during the hot summer months. Corn is the best crop for this purpose because of its high yield, and it cam be grown almost everywhere. One of the main reasons why many cows are not profitable milk and but- ter producers is that they are allowed to freshen in the spring and are not fed properly through the summer when the grass dries up and becomes unpalatable. Cows handled in this manner usually dry up before winter sets in or they are giving a very small amount of milk at the time there is the greatest demand for milk and milk products. The length of time they are in milk is thus cut down, and if it were possible to know the total pro- duction for the period while in milk they would be found to be very une profitable. -Professor O. E. Reed, San-. sus Agricultural College. R VANBTONB, e BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC Private and Company funds to loan at lowest rate of interest. Mortgages, town and farm property bought and aold. Moe, Beaver Blook, Wingham rA. MORTON, ' BARBIBTaa,'+&o. Wingham, Ont. H.I.. mammon- DIIDL71! HeLtiat NERVES WERE. ALL UNSTRUNG. Wherever there is any weakness of the heart or nerves, flagging energy or pay sical breakdown, the use of Milburn. Heart and Nerve Pills will goon produce K healthy, 'strong system, Mies Bessie Kinsley, Arkona, Ont writes: -"Il is with the greatest of pleasure I write you stating the benefit I have received by using your Milburn's Heart end Nerve Pills. This spring 1 was all run down and could hardly do any work. I went to a doctor and he toll me I had heart trouble and that my ne vee were all unstrung. I took has medicine, as he ordered me to do, but it a was workingin vol. I 't me no dill g printing office at the time, and lay doctor said it was the type setting CaULCd the trouble, but t thought het,_ Mybox o£ ibex advised me to 'b � a bo fa your pills as he had., derived so much hent:.."rt frena them. Before I had flniehed (:te box I noticed a great difference, and could work from morning to night with out a:ay smothering feeling or hot 8ushee. I eau recommend them highly to all nervous utld run down people." 1 r i E1 ,SO cents per box, or 3 for $1.25, et all ,.^alere, or /nailed direct on receipt of 1+, tr by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, {dcr4. WORTH KNOWING. BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS Bto. MONS! TO LOAN. Orrzoa: Meyer Block, Wingham. ARTHUR J. IRWIN, D. D. B., L. D. B. Dootor of Dental Surgery of the Pennsylvania Dental College and Licentiate of the Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Moe in Macdonald Bloat.. Winahata Office closed every Wednesday afternoon from May 1st to Oct. 1st. 1 W. J. PRIOR, B. S. A., L. D. B. . D. D. S. Licentiate of the Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario, and Graduate of Uni- versity of Toronto. O111ca : Beaver Block. Office closed every Wednesday afternoon from May 1st to Oct ist. In canning berries or fruit cooked in the jars in a boiler or steamer, try making the syrup to be poured over the fruit with rhubarb juice, and you will have added flavor and richness. Rhubarb cooked down will make a thin jelly which is good to serve with pancakes or as a fruit pudding sauce, and. an English jam made of rhubarb or orange peel or figs makes a delicious addition to the fruit closet. Buttermilk sauce for puddings, or any dessert which lacks an acid, is far. milk sweet ,� superiorE.11Ur to sauce in which is used. A delicious sauce is made of a cupful of boiling water, and one c up- tri subordination brings its terrible ,ful of sugar, one-half cupful of good lesson to every one who neglects this I buttermilk, and butter the size of an Most important matter. I egg. The same rule applies to custard iwith lemon flavoring. The uniform success that has attend- s In :deeming dumplings or puddings, ed the use of Chamberlain's Colic, Choi -1 a cloth should fleet be placed over the era and Diarrhoea Remedy has made it I ei-earner before the lid is put on. It a favorite everywhere. It can always l be depended upon. Per sale by all prevents moisture from settling, and dealers. 1. insures light, puffy dumplings. real daily at 9 a. m., and which is the ' 111 E-a.sh has been added to the prizes finest and fastest train in Canada, ; this year. Breeders and Stockmen many passengers will be attracted this : way. The route via Chicago is a most :should make calculations to include this interesting one, taking passengers • impular Exhibition in their circuit this ti hib- through the principal cities and tow r t,,.z,,., Exhibitors at the London Ex in Canada and in the States of Mtehi- • ;tion a.lwa s report large sales of their gen and Indiana. In addition to thi e y p g choice of seven lines between Chicago , Mock as a result of attending. It is and St. Paul and Minneapolis is offered. fully expected that this year will eclipse Owing to the great number of Cana- then) all, and therefore all who have diens who reside in Chicago, Minne- apolis, Duluth and other cities en rent -, ' worthy stock of anykind cannotafford ff rd ththere is no doubt that the Grand Trtutk to miss it, The data year will find many patrons who will tak.• tin ,,,ember 8th to kith. If you have advantage of the opportunity thin '11' not received a Prize List avrite the forded them for a brief visit got the `,+crrtary, A. M. Hunt, London, stat - stations with their friends. Canadian citizens are exempt from inte the kind of entry form ybu wish so-called Immigration Examination. ,,,d it will be promptly sent. ''n and there is no detention at any point. + Baggage is tarried through the 1 trait- , ed States in bond without requiring t.it} at any of the points at the bordel. 60 YEARS' special attention on the part of the ° EXPERIENCE passenger. Inspection is not neceesery Another feature that will app,': i to�>� u the homeseeker is the comforruel. transfer at points like Chicago, Si. ' Paul and Duluth into freshly veniiletiei „, ' i the access t � r r oda .1 ncas avoiding g s RIM travellinga lou distance in the sump' TFIdDa IVs Car. COPYt4t6HT dtC. e route.th•• �nd de. Cr nn M theabove . trbk In addition toao,a hdand►ngsekf gale of tickets i8 also authoriz ri vin ani, iv enertaifl ear �ptn:on f'ee �r rouotcai►o a ,,; '••. t Iepr0.-b1/patkntabl • '„ r rat. pNOebO�o PnteuN Northern Naviz•.,u n a r,.t x Sarnia,ad the No i. ,,. I conn o erne. n . a i. st 7 rn rat roux Ri Steamers rr fc s. • dei. e t 1 UI ► r �, .Sec v. r , , G cam rs. t On ant �t un magnifieent e Company's � h �* n r,�i Sana e t Lake Iluron and Lake Superior..,f.;,,,r;,.cr,wtinoatcbgrae,,nenes For further particulars apply. to any • $11e elf7ett Agent of the Grand Trunk Rail c,,..• SC1 1A d,,,ektt. r rae�tctr. System, or write to Mr. J. ,Anuli:+t.. t banstera ly glustrete r ',""i;!;,"5,3! n9 ar, "t8ol0 pro ai CerBOOldby District Passenger Agent, I3onavE",tttr•• al a raar.poatets i>lb d, Montreal or Mr, A. E. DWI', >n Nlwo.ete are. 1 Station,r, S811lrtisdi>iy New Yor District Passenger Agent, Unim S {y� �1r Con, Toronto. g g i i n a ice, �tla5 lr 10 * Witett'n.ton, B. t,. Miss L. Matthews. Superintendent Box 223, Wingham Ont. RAILWAY TIME TABLES. GRAND TRt7NH RAILWAY SYBTSM. TRAINS LIAVI 'NOR London 0.35 a.m 8.80p.m. Toronto & East 11.00 a.m.. 6.451 m- 2.30p.m. Kinoerdine..11. 9a.m..8.5) m._- 9.16 p.m. Annivis Kincardine -6.45 a m_11.00 a.m-- 2.90 p.m. London... .... - 1.1.54 7.85 p.m. Palmerston...-. - .. -, .. 11.24 a.m. Toronto & Bast.... - 2.9) p.m..- 9. 24p.m. G. L.A.YI.):12, Agent, Wingham, Making Pork Quickly. Start before the pig is weaned. The. sow should be fed with soaked ground oats or slop made et shorts until the pigs are about eight weeks old. By this time they have learned to eat fairly well. It is well to feed the pigs near the mother, but she should not 1 allowed to eat with them. The pigs should be fed slop and corn, together with some other succulent food; If in summer time, blue - grass pasture 19 good. No more feed should be putinto. the trough than the pigs will eat Just enough to keep them growing rapidly is enough. - Feed and water regularly and see that every pig comes to his feed. If any of the little fellows seam to be sick put them out and give a small ration for awhile, and the chanties are that they will come out all right with- out any further treatment. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY, TRAINS Laken rOn Termite and Ea,t... - 9.48 Mtn.. 8.18 pan. Teeswater- . ... 12.52 p,m ....10,27 p.m, Aneivi lRos T'eeeweter...0.95 a.m.- - 8.05 pan,Toronto and East 12,11 p,m....10i7 pat. T. H.BEiSMBR, Avent,wtn,cbam. IT PAYS TO ADSTERTIS1 IN THE TIMES. Value of Silage. Since the introduction of the ai'.o dairying has made snore rapid prog- ress because the silo makes it passible to carry on dairy work profitnbiv, throughout the entire year. NO feed line ever bean found that can take it t place. Notes of the I4og Let. Temworths nee good rnsti4're. eot'v prolific, and the meat is Ot the Itlpitost quality. Hogs are the (*attest animals oft tt„' tat'in tO bed and the ectste.t tt given half n Chance. If the hogs are dying and the r'sne' cannot be found, hate attr i,., tu„t tl a postmortem. The best ;Age are found among tee best breeds, niel it is Useless t0 Hee: for them elsewhere. Mature hogs that err 11.In 1. "v r made to gain a half pound a 'tiny ea alt'alfe without grant.