The Wingham Times, 1911-07-13, Page 2Mother, 1
iPiP thought you
were going to try
Red Rose Tea ? >l
"Well, 1 was, but
�
just forgot,.-'
' I
go and 'phone
for some die
right ht now! 6 7 or
TO ADVERTISERS
Notice of changes must be left at thi.
office not later than Saturday noons
The copy for changes must be I v t
not later than Monday evening.
Casual advertisements accepted up
to noon Wednesday of each week.
BSTABLISHRD 18711
THE WINDIIAM TIMES.
H,B:ELLIOTT,Prnmasunn ANDPROYaIETO
THURSDAY JULY 13. 1911.
AN ENJOYABLE TRIP.
Press Association's Outing to Georgian
Bay.
On Thursday morning, June 22nd,
after the two days' meeting of the
Canadian Press Association at. Toronto,
a party of some two hundred and fifty
persons, composed of members of the
Association and their wives, took ,pos-
session of a long G. T. R. special train
in readiness for the trip to Penetangui-
shene. Through the smiling farm
lands they sped until the sparkling wat-
ers of Georgian Bay were seen, and a
short walk from the wharf brought the
party to the Penetanguishene hotel,
beautifully decorated with Union Jacks.
The large company sang a verse of the
national anthem and "Rule Britannia"
before doing justice to the excellent
luncheon provided by the mayor and
town.
A short speech of welcome was given
by Mayor Jennings, to which C. W.
Young, president of the C.P.A., replied
in charming terms, referring to the in-
tensely historical character of the pret-
ty town, and the story which has been.
stirringly set forth by the chroniclers
of the martyred Jesuits, who gave
their lives for the cause of their relig-
ion.
Penetanguishene signifies "The Place
of the White Rolling Sands," so nam-
ed from an extensive bank of sand on
Pinery Point to the right on entering
the harbor, which glistens like gold in
the summer's sun and which, like the
sand dunes of Ontario, is ever shifting,
changing, rolling to the `waters beneath.
. This poetic designation, which
is of A-ben-a-ki origin slightly modified
by the exegencies of ,changing dialects,
already swayed its magic sceptre over
these waters when the Huron savage
first appeared upon the scene, and is
one of the few names -melancholy rel-
ics, sparsely scattered here and there
north of the St. Lawrence and the
great lakes -which remain to tell of
Abenaki occupation.
A lovely trip through the wonderful-
ly beautiful island scenery of the Geor-
gian Bay took up all Thursday after-
noon, the excursionists being fairly
roused to the enthusiastic admiration
of the vistas of islands and grey rock-
ed mounds rising out of the fair waters
covered with hardy foliage. A.glorious
sunset was a fitting finish to such a day,
and when Parry Sound, with its form-
' hen You
Feel Cross
And are worried arid irritated you can
get the liver right by using Dr.
Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills.
Life is too short to be cross and
grouchy, You not only make your-
self miserable, but also those about
you. Don't blame others. Blame your-
self for not keeping the liver right.
There is nothing in the world which
will more promptly afford you relief
than Dr. Chase' . Eidney and Liver
Pills. This statete •;:t,te tome. A trial
well
con_
v nc you.
i o
Mr. Theo. Bedard, Lac awe Sitllileg,
1'Urtneuf Coutes , ilr'., wrltee,
Hove found Dr. (Mists„ r..,Ividlile,s*I,iter
Pills the Best treatment obtainable for
indigestion and impure blood, They
cured me of indigestion, from which
I suffered for four years,
"This certificate is given without
solicitation, so that others may not
waste their money buying medicines
of no value when they can get Dr.
C'hase's Kidney -Liver Pills, which I
am e(rntritieed an* the best."
Dr. t"lla.r'' Iiiclney-Liver Pills, one
pill a dose, 2' Cents. at all dealers, or
&line on. Dates & Co'., Toronto,
T1TL1 WI\GRAM TIMES AIX 13a 1911
TO WN DTREVTORY.
idable lumber piles, wasreached, the
walk up, to the Belvidere was greatly
enjoyed. Here the pretty dining -room
with its effective blue walls and hang-
ing flower baskets was arranged for a
delightful meal, and afterwards an ex-
cellent orchestra played entrancing
music for the many dancers.
Here in the early hours of the morn-
ing, David Purvis, president of the
Parry Sound Board of Trade, tendered
welcome and Messrs. Williams and
Bradwin made response..
Parry Sound, a town of three thous-
and inhabitants, built upon the granite
hills where the Sequin river empties
into the Sound, is dependent upon the
lumber industry for its progress. With-
in the last ten years it has become not-
ed as one of the most beautiful summer
resorts in Canada, In the mind of any-
one who, either as a tourist or prospec-
tor, has visited the Parry Sound dis-
trict, the first emotion likely to be ex-
cited on reference being made to this
region, is one of delight and pleasure,
as the transcendent beauty of its wood-
lands and lakelande recurs to memory.
Once seen, the recollection of these
beauty spots of Ontario never becomes
entirely effaced from memory. Within
the district of Parry Sound lie some
eight hundred lakes, varying from a
mere pond to twenty to thirty miles in
length. It is, therefore, not strange
that the lake is becoming so popular
year by year, as its advantages become
more widely known.
The Sound is a magnificent body of
water, varying in depth from four to
one hundred fathoms, extending west-
erly seven miles to Kill Bear Point,
and "north-easterly into Deep Bay
twelve miles and having a width in
some parts of six miles. Along its
coast, north, west and south, are
numbers of islands and channels, and
as the Sound is so completely land-
loeked, these render it an ideal resort
for tourists and canoeists. The Sequin
river, which empties into the Sound at
this point, is noted for its beautiful
scenery of rapids and falls, and excel-
lent fishing is to be had along its course.
The drives about Parry Sound are con-
sidered unequalled for their picturesque
and rugged scenery.
The second day of the excursion in-
cluded a trip on the Germanic from
Parry Sound through the ever -increas-
ingly beautiful island scenery of the
Georgian Bay. The arrival of the par-
ty, as the boat went into the splendid
Collingwood harbor, backed by the
gorgeous Blue Mountains, the frontage
of the fine shipyards, eliciting the ad-
miration of all on board, was hailed by
continuous salutes, and responses from
the Germanic.
A walk up the busy and beautiful
main street of Collingwood, with its
coronation decoratious still flying, led
to the Temple, owned jointly by the
Masons and Oddfellows there. In a large
banquet hall the ladies' auxiliary of the
local Y. W. C. A. served a sumptuous
lunch, the tables being beautifully dec-
orated with June flowers.
Mayor Currie presided and welcom-
ed, on behalf of the corporation, the
members of the Press Association and
of the Women's Press Club, of Toron-
to. The king, the guests and the town
of Collingwood were toasts fully honor-
ed, speeches being made by Messrs. C.
W. Young, president of the . C. P. A.;
Town Solicitor Birnie; 3. G. Elliott, of
Kingston, and George C. Creelman,
president of the Ontario Agricultural
College. A special tribute of cheers
was given by the visitors to David WiI-
liams, editor of the Collingwood Bulle-
tin, and former president of the Cana-
dian Press Association.
The indebtedness of the tourists to
their hosts was then tactfully acknowl-
edged by George E. Scroggie, Toronto,
in making the presentation to Manager
McDonald, of the Northern Navigation
company, and Mrs. McDonald, who had
looked after the comfort of the ladies,
of a beautiful set of Crown Derby. A
similar honor was paid A. E. Dnff by
A. T. Wilgress, of Brockville, and the
recipients gracefully made acknowledg-
ment.
A drive in luxurious automobiles was
taken and a halt made at the laying
by 3. F. MacKay, of the cornerstone
of the King George school, where the
young people gathered in hundreds to
watch the proceeding. He was pre -1
sented with a silver trowel and, after
the stone was well and truly laid, made
a splendid address to the school chil-
dren that was received with great ap-
preciation.
Mr. McKay, on behalf of the Cana-
dian Press Association, presented the
new school with a large Union Jack.
The party previously visited the ship-
yard, the chilled -meet industry and the
public park, Mayor 3. A. Currie, M.P.,
taking great pains that nothing was
missed.
At 5.3O
p.m
gcadbe
smost ra le -ful were said to the numbers' gathered
at the station, and amid snapping of
c.iit,emsfp,nd shouts of adieu, the train
moved slowly out, carrying with it a
somewhat tired and dishevelled but
thoroughly delighted galtheiing of
members, who acknowledged tliat never
had they so keenly appreciated the
exquisite beauties of their own lake
eountry.
It takes a lot of hard rubbing
eke the average man'. bright.
LIPTON'S TEA
OVER 2 MILLION PACKAGES SOLD WEEKLY
TWENTY YEARS AGO L1.3tt Eitstory
of the early $O
Items from the "T ores" tyles
(From the TIMES of July 10, 1891.)
JLOCAL NEWS.
Messrs. Hutton & Carr are receiving
several car loads of Manitoba wheat.
Mr. D. Stewart shipped two car loads
of cattle to Montreal on Monday, and
Mr. R. C. Sperling a car load of butter
to the same place.
Rev. S. Seliery, B. D., B. A., the
new pastor of the Methodist church,
town, preached morning and evening,
last Sunday, to large and appreciative
congregations.
At a recent meeting of Maitland
Lodge, I. 0. 0, F., Mr. Wm. Robert-
son was elected as Representative to
the Grand Lodge meeting, which will
be held in Stratford.
Mr. J. A. Morton is the Representa-
tive of Minerva Encampment, I. 0. 0.
F. to the Grand Encampment, which
will hold its annual meeting in Galt.
Someone who had not the fear of the
law before their eyes and had no scrup-
les about taking that which was not
their own, visited Mr. D. McKinley's
hot house, on Monday night, and stole
between 200 and 300 celery plants.,
On Wednesday evening a football
club was organized in tbwn with J.
Allenby, Captain, W. Lawrence, Treas.
and Jos. E. McDonough, Secy. The
boys feel confident that, with a little
practice, they will beat any of the sur-
rounding clubs.
Mr, Wm. Miller, for the past couple
of years employed with Mr. Peter
Deans, left for Douglas, Manitoba, on
Tuesday, where he will join his father,
Mr. Jas. Miller, who went west a coup-
le of months ago.
Mr. Jos. Hurtibese, who has resided
in Wingham for a number of years,
and whose duty it was to keep the wir-
es of the G. N. W. Telegraph Company
in repair, will remove with his family
to Orillia on Tuesday next.
DIED.
Humphries -In Hastings, on the 6th
inst., Mrs. Thomas S. Humphries, for-
merly of Wingham, aged 27 years and
8 months.
ANOTHER BORDEN
CHANCE MISSED.
Edmonton Saturday News.
It must not be forgotten that the
United States has at any time the
power to turn a large volume of export
trade from Canada southwards by the
lowering of its duties. ' We cannot
even prevent this unless we impose ex-
port duties, which no one has yet had
the hardihood to suggest. The practi-
cal effect of this reciprocity agreement,
the Saturday News bas contended from
the first, is the same as if the Ameri-
can Government has decided of its own
volition to throw down the tariff on
Canadian natural products. The recip-
rocal advantage that is given the Am-
erican farmers means nothing. At
least no Canadian farmer really fears
competition and it is manifestly absurd
to contend with alI our natural wealth
that we have reason to apprehend being
swamped by American farm products.
But there is danger, nevertheless,
that with the throwing down of these
tariff barriers, the cause of closer trade
relations within the Empire will suffer,
It is advisable that something be done
to prevent this. The obvious and only
remedy is to increase the preference
which would stimulate anew the Brit-
ish trade connection and prevent a fall-
ing off in the volume of commerce east
and west that otherwise must follow
the new arrangements with the United
States.
Mr. Fielding had stated quite clearly
that the Government does not intend to
apply this remedy. His announcement
gave Mr. Borden the great opportunity
of his career. But he has passed it up.
Whether he does so off his own bat or
whether the limitations which party
exigencies place upon him are respons-
ible is impossible to say, but the effect
to throw away a chance to make a
clean sweep of the West and to rally
the forces of Conservatism throughout
the whole Dominnion.
Queer Brushes and Combo.
The cat Carries her clothes brush in
her mouth, for with her rough tongue
she cleanses her glossy coat as a boy
brushes his clothes. She licks ane of
her front paws and rubs it over her
face, and she is ready for her break-
fast. Foxes, dogs and wolves do not
use their mouths when they need to
wash and brush, but scratch themselves
vigorously with their hind paws, and
are as fresh as ever. The cow, with
her long rough tongue combs her coat
of hair until it is clean and curly. The
horse, more than any other animal, de-
pends on his owner to keep his eoat in
proper condition, on but often he will
roll
on the green grass
or rub himself down
against a tree or fence. Field mice
comb their hair with their hind legs,
and the fur sear in a similar manner
spends as much time as a woman mak-
ing herself look smart. Although the
elephant appears to be thick-skinned
and callers, he takes great care of his
skin, He cften gives himself a shower
bath by drawing water into his long
trunk and blowing it en the different
parts of the body. After the bath, he
sometimes rolls himself into a toilet
preparation of dust to keep otf the Elie:`;.
A GREAT FAIR.
The finest horses, cattle and other
live stock in Canada will be seen at the
Western Fair, London, which will open
on Sept. 8th and continue till Sept.
16th.
Persons interested in live stock, even
those living in the neighboring republic
and the Uunited Kingdom have learned
that nowhere is a better class of anim-
als brought together than is always to
be seen at this great exhibition; hence
it is that they find their way to it each
year.
Scarcely less famous are the displays
of the products of the farm and or-
chard; in fact, there is not a building
on Queen's Park, London, that is not a
point of attraction when the Western
Fair is on. The coming fair will be no
exception to the rule, unless it be that
the displays in all departments will be
greater and better than ever before.
But the Western Fair does not .end
here. There are the special attrac-
tions, which this year will afford sur-
prise and delight to all visitors, the
Directors having spared neither time
nor expense to make these features in
keeping with twentieth century ideas.
Of course there will be jumping and
speeding events, in which the mettle of
the best horses in the country will be
tested. There will be military fea-
tures; demonstrations of the alacrity of
a city fire department; the aeroplane
will be in operation in London for the
first time; a "turn" will be given by a
group of Polar bears; and there will
be an amusing act by trained dogs;
acrobatic acts clever and amusing;
cat and dog shows and many other
special attractions that are sure to
delight the tens of thousands of visit-
ors,
Throughout each day and evening
four splendid bands will be on the
grounds, so that an abundance of excel-
lent music is assurred. Each evening,
in addition to other attractions, there
will be a magnificent display of fire-
works. Nothing is being left undone
BRONCHITIS COMPLETELY
CURED.
St. Jean, P.Q., ,fan. 5th, 1910.
Father Morriscy Med. Co. Ltd:,
1 can gratefully testify in favor el
Father Morriscy's Remedy for Bronchial
trouble. I had suffered for some time
from Bronchitis, and could get nothing to
give me ease, until I tried 'rather Morris-
ey's Prescription (No, 10). To my great
surprise, after 1 had takten this retried 1
commenced to grow better•, and soon after
I was completely cured.
Mde. GEORGE DESMARAIS.
Everybody knows that any com o�toots, bark* and herbs contain Nature's
own provision for the relief of coughs and
golds. It remained for Father Morriscyy
with his wonderful mcdieal skill, to corn-
bine extracts from these in eueh a wavy as
to maks the meet effective cure for all
forms of throat toad lung troubles.
Hie preeeriptioa, known its " Father
Morrisey s No. 10 or Lung Tonic ",
atopy tt cough by curing the inflamed con-
htlon of throat or lungs which causes it.
It goes !i atep further,.toe, and tarns its
Same of " Lung Tonle" by strengthening
the weakened paw.
Trial size 26e. Regular site 50c. At
yycur dealer's or from Father Moi iscy
Medicine Co., Ltd., Montreal, Que. 8Z
BAPTIST CHURCE-Sabbath services
et 11 a. m. and 7 p, m. Sunday School
at 2:34 p, m. General prayer meeting
OR Wednesday evening*. Rev. G. Vie -
tor Collins, pastor. B. Y, P, 13. meets
Monday evenings 8 p, m. W, D,
Pringle, S. S, Superintendent.
M47110DIST CHURc1I 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
I
meet ng on Wednesday evenings. Rev.
W. L. Rutledge, D. D., pastor, F.
Buchanan, S. S. Superintendent.
PltESIYTERIAN CHURCH -Sabbath ser-
vices at 11 a, m. and 7 p. m, Sunday
Scheel 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, 13, 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 barraeks,
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 fr an 2 to 5:30
o clock, and every evening from 7 to
9;30 o'clock. Miss Maude Fleuty, lib -
raison.
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.
RIGH 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 secoilid 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 second Tuesday 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 Mathemotics;• Miss M. J.
Baird, B. A., teacher of English and
Moderns; Miss Anderson, fifth tereber.
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.
FARMERS
and anyone having live stook or other
articles they wish to diepose of, should adver-
tise the same for sale in the TIMae. Oar large
circulation tells end it will be strange indeed if
you donot get aoustomer. We can't gnarantee
that you will sail became you may ask more
for the article or stook than itis worth. Send
your advertisement to the Timis and try this
p On of disposing of your stook and other
OUTSIDE
ADVERTISING
Orders for the insertion of advertisements
anal as teachers wanted, business chance%
mechanios wanted, articles for sale; or in feet
any kind of an advt. in any of the Toronto or
other city papers, may be deft at the.Times
,office. This work will receive prompt attention
and will save people the trouble of remitting
for and forwarding advertisements. Lowest
rates will be quoted on application, Leave
„r sendyour next work of this kind to the
TIMFM OFFICE. Wingham
to make every visitor to the Western
Fair feel that he and she get at least
ten times their money's worth.
Space in the various buildings is be-
ing rapidly taken up, and those desir-
ous of securing places should apply at
once to the Secretary, A. M. Hunt. Re-
duced rates on all railways.
Dr. Chase's Clint
mentis a certain
andaranteed
every fno ri ma of
itching, bleetding
and protruding
titles. See testimonials in the press and ask
Mir neighbors about it. Yon can use it grid
Yet your money back if not satisfled. 80c, at all
milers ex.Ennraxsor, BLTss &Co.,'Toronto.
OR.01H1ASE'$ OINTIWENT.
•
By a vote of 45 yeas and 80 nays the
Massachusetts House defeated the bill
to permit an appropriation of $100,000
for work on State highways in times of
industrial distress.
6o YEARS' •
EXPERIENCE
ATEI4TS
TRADE MARKO
DESiGNS
COPYRIGHTS &O.Anydno gentling a sketch unit desert . ueh may
quickie ascertain our opinion fres whether as
invention to probably patetanbie Communion.
uonsetrictlyeonedontlnl. HANDBOOK of Patents
ammo.went free. eldest ammo.for sneering patents.
Patents oaken through Munn a co. receive
*mat tattoo Without Charge, lathe'
S Q tt f RrnerItai
Abandeomely livatrated Weekly: Lr,1aest c1 -
c�nnlatlon of any 1lclanttno journal. Terms for
Uanada, $ t.76 a year, postaso prepatd, sold bt
Mi ntYrta tube,
111,031 OiSp e4t YeNe i ojk
1$eTABL*S#.BR 1872,
THE WXNGHAA, TIMES.
IB PUBLIkI$iip
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
The Times Ofilea Ston, Bloek,
WINO/AAA ONTAR1O,
Maass or Sttsaanl:2los-11.00 per annum in
advane., 51.50 if not so paid, No paper Meoon•
tinned tin all arrears are 1aid •xoe
t
at thee
option of the publisher,
oaen advertime eenttslooperNonperiellinefl and or
first insertion, 8o per line for *soh subsequent
insertion,
Advertisemente in local columna are charged
10 pts. per lino for first insertion, and 5 cents
per line far each eubeaquent insertion.
Advertisements of Strayed, Berms for Sale
or to Rent and similar, 41.40 for first three
weeks, and 26 cents for each subsequent in-
sertion.
OorieemoT leaves -The following table shows
onreates for the insertion of advertisements
for specified periods
aesori. 1 xa, 8 mo. 8 MO. 1x0•
OneOolmmn 570.00 *40.00 022.60 58.00
HalfOolmmn 40,00 25.00 15.00 6.00
QuarterOolnma..20.00 12.50 7.50 8.00
Ono Inch 5.00 8.00 2.00 1.00
Advertisements without epecifo direotione
will be Inserted till forbid and oharged accord-
ingly. Transient advertisements mnet be paid
for in 'avenge.
Tlla Jon DiPaiTKISWX 1a atocked with an
extensive assortment of all requisites for print•
ins, affording feel/ lee not equalled in the
county for turning out first oleos work. Large
type and aepropriat• onto for ell styles of Post -
ere, Hand BILL, etc., and the latest styles of
choke fanoy type for the finer clause of print,
ing.
H. B. BLLIOTT
Proorietor and Pabiieher
DRS. KENNEDY & CALDER
OrrtOas--Corner Patrick and Centre Sts.
PsgN>ls:
Offices 48
Residence, Di. Kennedy 143
Residence, Dr, Qalder 151
Or. Kennedy specializes in Surgery.
Dr.' Calder devotes special attention to Dis •
eases of the Eye, Bar, Nose and Throat.
Eyes thoroughlytested, Glasses
Propery fitted.
DR. .TAS. L. WILSON, B.A.
Physician. Surgeon, Acconcheur. Special
attention paid to diseases of women ani
children, also Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Eyes thoroughly tested. Glasses properly
fitted.
(Dr. Macdonaid's old stand.)
Wingham, Ont,
DR. AGNEW,
Physician, Surgeon, ate.
Drug Store. Night cld aneansweredaattothi office
DR. ROBT.O. BBDMOND, M. H.O.S. (Eng)
L. R. 0. P. London.
PHYSICLIN and BURc*HON.
'Moe, With Dr. Obiehoim.
R VANSTONH,
BABRISTHR, SOLICITOR, BTO
Private and Company frauds to loan at lowest
rate of interest. mortgages, town and farm
property bought and Gold
Offio•, Beaver Block, MBAs=
rA. MORTON.
e BARRISTHB, .bo.
Wingham, Ont.
B. L. D1os iNsOx . Diln►,Ily EfoLtres
DICKINSON & HDLMES
BARRISTRBS, SOLICITORS Rte.
MOxay To LOAN,
OrrIon: Meyer Stook, Wingham.
ARTHUR J. IRWIN, D. D. S., L. D. S.
Dootor of Dental Surgery of the Pennsylvania
Dental College and Licentiate of the Royal
College of Dental Surggebns of Ontario. Office
in Meodonald Block. Wtntham
Office closed every Wednesday afternoon
from May 1st to Oct. let.
Tv
J. PRICE, B. S. A., L. D. S., D. D.B.
Licentiate of the Royal College of Dental
Surgeons of Ontario, and Graduate of Uni-
versity of Toronto.
Office ; Beaver Block.
Office closed every' Wednesday afternoon
from May let to Oot. iet.
Wingham: General Hospital
(Under Government Inspection)
Pleasantly situated. Beautifully fur-
nished. Open to all re ularly licensed
physicians. RATES FOR PATIENTS --which
Include board and nursing), $3.50 to $15.
per week according to location of
room. For further information, ad-
dress
Miss L. Matthews,
Superintendent
Box 223, Wingham Ont.
RAILWAY TIME TABLES.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY` 8YBT814l,.
TaAnis LlAvl roe
London. 8,86 11.80p.m.
Toronto 88.Baet11.004m.. 0.45 turn. - 2.30p.m.
Kinoardine1..11 59 a,m... 2.80 p.n.- 9.I6 p.m.
Axnlve exon
Kincardine-8,45a.m,.11.00e.m_� 2.53 p.m.
London.-.. -- 11.54 I.m_ . 7.85 p.m.
Palmerston 11,24 a.m,
Toronto & Hast-......-. 2.80 p.m-_ 9. 24 m,
G. G31f.7Nr, Agent, Wingham,
G'tANADXAN f'AC1?1C RAILWAY.
TorontoandgaA}„,IN6 L11Ava ton
Teeswater .. 6.48 s.tn,... 8.10 p.m,
12.52
Teeswater.. Anxtvs remit
6.85 a.ni..- . 8.06 p:m,
Toroatt, Bn3 TSRMI R, Agen Wingham, p m
IT PAYS
to ADV1
.1 a4 1 L1J�
IN THE+
TIM.
FARMER AND GLAD . OF iT.
Mr Vain Waeenen on Seventy-sixth
pirthday Sends Cheery Greeting.
To the fanner dissatisfied with his'
groove in life this beautiful optimistic,
letter, first published In the Country -
Gentleman. i$ optim1stical4Y re4om
mended:
I wish to extend to ply coworkers In
Agriculture everywhere my seventy-siittle
birthday greeting, This anniversary finds
Me hate and hearty. I do not ItnwW that
1 ever felt less of Pain or dieease except
it be a mild indication of general debility,
which surely Is to be expected. This de,
strable condition 01 health 1 attribute in
great measure to temperate and regular ,
habits of life, All my life as a farmer I
have been accustomed to rise at 6 and un-
der all ordinary circumstances to retire
at 9. I deem this sort of life conducive
to the highest health. I was not born se,
Samson in strength, but rather, like Paull
with "a thorn in the flesh," We have
never had any use for alcohol or tobacco
In the family. The only pipe we ever used
was the Indian pipe of peace, and this; all
were encouraged to use freely, as its
smoke was offensive to no one, but rather
a sweet smelling savor, fillieg the whole
house with its perfume, This custom hen
made It possible for a large family -never
less then seven or eight, sometimes nearly
twice that -to live together with very lit-
tle Jar or friction. From many years Of
experience I can heartily recommend the
pipe of peace in all families at the earliest
indications of any need of it.
I am sure that the farm Is no place for
those who have ambitions to become autll-
denly rich, but as a life of sturdy inde-
pendence no other equals it. Probably it
is true that the farmer could get along
without the millionaire, but'the rich man
could not do without the products of the
farm. still, all classes aro needed, and
their aim should be to work together for
the best good of all. After a lifetime spent
on one farm I call myself a rich man, nee
In money, it is true, but in a life satisfied
with an abundance of the things that I
really need. What we have beyond this
tends to make us poorer. ' The only dash*
I have for more than my needs wouldbe
for the pleasure it would afford me to
give it to those in want.
Fifty-two years ago last November I
brought my wife to the home where we
now live. We have never known or cared
to know any other home. We have been
of one mind in thinking that there was as
much enjoyment in farm life as we could
find anywhere in the wend. Nearly all of
our neighbors have sought more Congenial
surroundings, but I regret to say that ap-
parently few have bettered their condi-
tion. Not that our life has been all sun-
shine, yet we have no reason to think
there would have been more if, we has
tried a change. What gives me most
pleasure of all to relate is that my dear
wlfe's health is apparently as good .as
my own, and we are accounting our last
days among our best.
JARED VAN WAGENIeN.
$100 AN ACRE FROM CABBAGES
Comparativafy Little Care la Needed if
Grown Under Farmer's Eye.
There is great profit in raising cab-
bages, but the farmer should raise
them himself, says the Orange Judd
Farmer. He can have them grown
under contract for about $2 a thou-
sand, but under his own/ care they
should not cost him more than $1.
Full plowed laud that has received
about ten tons or well rotted manure
per acre is best for this crop. As
early in the spring as possible the
ground is disked once to form a dust
mulch Cor conserving the moisture.
*CABBAGES' ALMOST T.zI ,, Rosi
The land is then left untouched until
ready for planting, at which time it Is
disked once each way aad harrowed.
There is no definite time for setting
out plants, as this is entirely gov-
erned by the earliness of the season.
The best time is as -soon as danger
of bard freezing is over.
No special cultivation is needed.
Plow at least three times and go over
once or twice with a hoe. It the
hoeing and plowing are done at the
right time very little hard work Is re-
quired' to keep the erop quite free
from weeds.
The average price for cnbbabe on
track .in recent years has beets $8 per
ton. An acre Will produce at least
eighteen tons, which wilt amount to
$144. The cost of prodneing an eerr
is
about t
as
follows:
e ,
l
I Ut t -
Ing, harrowing and diskllta $1.iO:
planting $2.50; cultivation thl: hot'i til
31; tutting and hauling 5le: nein erine.
two years, ten tons, :$its: lutai. S:1
This leaves nu nrluual profit or twee
$100 to the ,icre.
Map out a plan of intelligent
farrning and thee :dittrc e: .r
to that plan year in aed y:c- of or
unfegs your neighbor hat what <,
proves to bo a tions r. -•.,14u1
•�
ohm, in which Case ie., ... .,is .r
methods,
0
0
0
0
O