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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1902-11-06, Page 2T l E MOAN TOLES, NOVOIBER 6, 1902, iteTABLiellED 1..974 TILE WINfillAll TIMES. 11 F. F,LLIOTT, Pear r chem ease Pu nnueTOR `T'HURSDA'Y. NOV. 6, 1902. FACTS FOR BUSiNESS MEN. There is one great point whili is more important than auy other in advertising, and that is the necessity of keeping at it. Every aunouueetuent hers some point that will attract atteutiou, but every aunouncelneut leaves soenethiug to be said afterward, It is important to say that cue thing today which b Most int - portant for the good of the busiuess,bat it is equally necessary to sty the thin t o morrow which will follow up the saying of today and which will help the btisi• hefts to hold the position already gained or help the estab]ishment to grow a little in the business it is capable of controll- ing. If the great purpose of the• promoter of the business is kept cou- stantly before the mind's eye and the great advantage of the establish- mei.t as a buying centre is kept constant- ly before the atteutiou of the consumer, the one who is pushing the business will realize the advantage of his persistence and get satiyfactiou from what he is at- tempting. The hnsiuess is worth push- ing and the promoter of it realizes how necessary it is for him to keep at it. With the work of each day, therefore, the good of to -morrow must be consider- ed; and the merchant will get the best value from hie business hustle by push- ing iu a way that will show people how important a feature of the town's growth that business has become and how ueces- sary it is to have the thing earnestly considered by all. The persisteuce of the manager will give enthusiasm to all about him,and the good df the establish- ment will be conserved by the enthusi- asm and per istenee iu every depart- ment. art- ment. Referendum Campaign. The opening of the referendum cam- paign on the part of the friends of tem- perance was made at a tneeting of the West Huron Prohibition Alliauce hi the Temperance Hall last Friday afternoon. Deligates were iu atteudance from a nnuiber of different points in the riding including quite a number of the clergy, and, after the opening services, during which Mr. Elliutt presided, vice-presi- tient Rev. S. M. Whaley, of St. Helens, filled' the chair. A short address was given by the Dominiou Alliance Organ- izer, Prof. Nicholls, in which he empha- ized the necessity for a thorough organ- ization of the whole riding. .Ways and means of conducting the campaign were discussed at considerable length. It was decided to raise money by subscription, and that such money should be sent in to the central exedutive and by thein expen- ded in the purchase of campaign litera- ture and the payment of spears and other expenses. The question f what rgot n. literature was to beand wh�t speak- ers P ers procured was left in the hands of the executive. It was decided t0 write the vice-presidents of the various townships to effect an organization in their territory as soon as possible. In the evening a largely attended meeting was held in North street Methodist church, at which President G. M. Elliott occupied the chair. Vocal selections were ;rendered by Miss Brown,of Goderich, Mx. Tyndall of Carlo, and Mr. and Mise Dustow, of Nile, and Miss Shannon actdel as ac- companist. Short addresses were given by Rev. S. M. Whaley, of 54 Helens; Rev. J. A. Anderson and Vey. Dr. Daniel, of Goderich. Pro. N 'lions, in the address iu the evening, pate a com- plete presentment of the cause for pro- bibition.—Goderich Signal. , d Ontario Referendum. The Ontario Alliance eseentive held Unenthusiastic meeting at the Confeder. ation Iaife Building, Turouto, last week. The reports of the referoi dam oampaigu work presented by the secretary, Alli, P. S, Spence, ilemoustrated growing public interest, and a deternluatiott on. the part of temperance workers every. where to outvote the traffic on Deo, 4. The executive authorized the placarding of theP roviuoe with pesters, setliug forth in striking language the injurious effects of the bar rooms, and adopted vatious other plans calculated to acid to the effectiveness of the caivpaigu. The report regarding literature.; showed that tea pages already printed for this con - rest had reached millions, and so great committees is the demand for it froth c ees outside the city that it has to bo carted to the railway station by the waggon load. �. The big apple crop of Ontario is creat- ing a demand for cars to move it to the seaboard, and the railways are having difficulty in finding the cars, Consider- able of these apples are going to the northwest this year, while the exports from Montreal are excoptionall e heavy. For general freight ou the middle divis- ithi of the Grand Trunk from 950 to 1,000 cars are being loaded and moved daily. :RICH BLOOD Strong Nerves When the blood gets thin and watery, as it usually does at this time of year, the nerves are filiet to suffer; they are starved and exhausted. Headache, dizzy spells, indigestion, weak action of the heart, Ienguid, depressing feelings, wealtneee and functional derangements of the bodily organs are the result. You can feel Dr. Chase's Nerve Food &bang you good day by day, as it strikes at the root of trouble and creates new, rich blood. Yon can prove that it builds up new tissues and adds flesh if you weigh yourself each weak while using it. Mr. J. McFau1, carpenter, 315 Manning Avenue, Toronto, states:--' 1 have used T)r. Chase's eterva'f Food for acute indiges tion, nervousness and inability to sleep, and now, after a thorough test, 1 am pleased to say that my nervous system has been built up, and I rest and sleep well. 1 can Speak very highly of this preparation, knowing it to possess curative 1 s which 1 ave failed to find in other remedies."' 5o cents a box, at all dealers, or l~dmanson, Bates & Co.,. Tomato, qq��lChase's i Nerve Food King Edward Coins. People every where are looking after the new King Edward five -cent pieces, ou which the manufacturer, Heaton, of Birmingham, Eugland, erroneously put the queen's crown on the reverse, instead of the king's crown. Tho Wand 25 -cont pieces bear the king's crown, The gov- ernment has stopped the issue of the 5 - cent pieces, and will confiscate all talose nut seut out. The people, are, as yet mistaken iu the reason for the stoppage of this coin, and the real reason is not on account of the crown, although this is admitted to be an error The real reason is, that the usual small H.beueath the wreath that is neceasaay on all coinage done by the Heaton compauy, has been omitted iu the first consignment of 5 - cent pieces that reached Canada. The 10 and 25 -cent pieces of the Edward issue bear the H. All coinage. both English and Canadian, that have no letter be- neath the wreath is done at the royal mint in Loudon. The Heaton ireople only get the orders when the royal mint is very busy. The new Edward cent just issued, was coined at the eoyal mint. The Cost of Loafing. The boy who spends an hour each evening lounging idly on the street cor- ners, wastes in the course of a year 365 precious hours, which. if applied to study would familiarize him with rudi- ments of almost any of the sciences. If in addition to wasting an hbur each evening, he spends 10c on cigarettes,arettes . which is usually the case, the amonut thus worse than wasted will pay for ten of the leading periodicals of the country. Boys, think of these things. Thick of how much time and money, you are wasting, and for what? Th� gratifica- tion afforded by the lounge ou the street corner or the cigarette is not only tem- poral but positively hurtful. Yon ac- quire idle and wasteful habits, which will cling to yon with each' snceeeding year. You may in after life shake them off, but the probabilities ate that the habits thus formed in early life will re- main with you to your dying day. Be warned then in time, and resolve that as the hour spent in idleness is gone for- ever, you will improve each passing one, and thereby fit yonrself for usefulness and happiness.—Ex. MINIM Nutrition In its Best Form. Malt Breakfast Foeil Promotes and klealth and. Maintains Strength, Malt Breakfast. Food is a true health food. No other cereal fund give, sneh a scientif a ewrieeteretiou of livt:-giii g nutriment• It is the most de icious autt appt tiziltg food ever given ro t he pulite. and being- pattiaily prtdigeste1, the weariest btouiach easily t,uuipietes the process and appropriates every particle; Malt Breakfast Peed is the only break- fast cereal that has received the eppruval of the best physiciults and the roost noted food specialists. Its dtl.cnte t r and roe ies lieu great nuttl the p p rt make it a food of wonderful, value for itiv lids and convalescents. OLLe used, it becomes a necessity in the Itotue. All grocers sell it. Baron Rothchild;>; Rules. A London uewspnper says :'that Barou Rothchild had these rules pijsted in his bank: Shun liquor. Dare to go forward. Never be discouraged. l Be polite to everybody. Employ your time well. Never tell business lies. Pity your debts promptly. Be prompt in everything, Bear all troubles patieutly, Do not reckon upon chance. Make no useless ucgeaintance. Be brave in the struggles of life. Maintain your integrity as a sacred thing. Never appear to be something more than yon are. Take time to consider; thou decide positively. Carefnlly examine into eyerytdetail of r your business. s. ai Deafness Cannot be ()ureal by local applications, as thea cannot reach the diseased portion of he ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by ah inflamed con- dition of the nnieons liutug of the Eust- achian Tube. When this t e gets in- flamed you have .a rune linsound or imperfect hearing, and whe it is entire- ly closed deafness is the resu t, and un- less the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, heariug will be destroyed for- ever: nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which ry . but au in- flamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any cause of Deafness(caused by cat- arrh) that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Scud for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY S. CO:, Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the lest. We Have the Votes. There is always more interest in an election, than there is in a vote taken upon au abstract question, or even upon a proposal for an actual change in legis- lation. In the year 1898 there were 425,445 men ready to go to the Dolls to vote for members of the Legislature. There were only 269,782 who went to the polis to vote in the prohibition pleb- iscite, The vote polled in Ontario in the pro- hibition plebitcite of 1894 was much larger than the vote polled in the prohi- bition plebiscite itr 1898. In the former case the voting took place at the same time as the municipal electicn, a large number of persons were at the polls for the purpose of voting for municipal councillors, and being there marked their ballots for or against pro- hibition, Although the total vote on the prohi- bition question in 1898 was smaller tl.au that of 1804, the vote of the liquor party was increased. No one imagines that there was any falling off of temperance sentiment. What, then, is the explan- ation? In 1898 the liquor party did more work than in 1894, made a stronger effort, and polled its full vote. Conditions of dis- couragements led to a falling off in the vote of the prohibitionist. This means that the lienor party can be relied upon to poll its full Vote under any ciroumstances. If the total ?vote available is 425,445, and the largest vote the liquor party can bring out is 115,000, then there must be at least 300,000 vot- ers, who will vote for prohibition if they vote at all. There is no doubt that the overwhelm- ing sentimet of the electors of Ontario is in favor Of the prohibition of the liquor traffic. Wo can only be defeated by failing to bring out ear vote.—The Pioneer. 1'1 4'11.1$ TO --- 1(Q XOT1NCx ilig15 WANTED -To quanly for pusiuoas a, teseeetepi-e.'p us The Canada Business College CHATHAM, ONT. Positions tit $;Al end Vie per meant are to•duy geieg ogio,;tug Ave yufu.t; lune to ;iu tuwu. 111 t: ln;r,f 11OW etoVell ua+rlll.0 $ratty .q: 1111110 steuezittpavis utuuu, oiat ,ne uawber liners lnet'is.pltag. It Ullel ti the ()ebb ile.0 Wu 11.11U,, t t w•uuy fu. br'igut, capable yuu.,g Hien. �'Y Pitt% tui' 1rUrtltlu..••y nae. i�UgUtl. L, 111e140iLatN & CU., utter 'hear, HNT. IFOP z:::h"--„/a ,feces�' 0'-'/J J , NT.� rf�� exi I 4 SNORT!IAND BOOKmK Ill EiEP C;< Business Law, Writing,. Correspond- ence, Typewriting, eto., ,thoroughly taught by experieuoed teachers at the 4 Forest City Business aryl Short- hand College, - Landon, Ont. We have no difficulty in pl einom- peteut pupils .ia good positione e• College re -opens Sept. 2. Send for Ctalogues. J. W. WESTERVELT. - Principal. CURIOUS FACTS Wedding -rings in St. Kilda used to be made of worsted. Ia Edinburgh printing houses there are over 300 female compositors. The rope on which Blonttin crossed the Falls of Niagara cost£l,000. £1,800.000 is Britain's yearly glove bill. Forty years ago it was only £579,- 000. The biggest mortar in the world is Mallet's 36 -in mortar. Mad iu 1855, and still in Woolwich Arsenal Iu 1892 the whole of the River Ouse navigation, with the right to levy tolls, was put up for auction in London. The United Stated has 700 mil'-iou., acres of woodland, 47 million of which area is preserved by Government. The farm of Merafield, sneer Plymp- ton, has 150 mil ch cows. This is sup- posed to be a record number for au Eng- lish farm. Au old Spanish warshiphas been late- ly discovered 200ft. under water off Messina. She was probably sunk in some naval engagmeut , in the 17th century. Six guns were recovered, in eluding two sister guns, 7f 1. long bear- ing, under the Royal escutcheon of Spain, the date 1632. The Empress Dowager of China in- tends establishing a girls' school in the palace in Pekin. Ten daughters of Princes well be the students. A female teacher will instruct them in English. The reason is that the Empress needs interpreters when entertaining the wives of foreign Ministers. A crab 12ft. long has been. caught in Japan. Its body is the size of large bicycle wheel. The two long claws would go round a nisei. Attached to its jointed limbs are spines sand hooks. In the sea this species sticks pieces of sponges and seaweed ou its body with a glutinous saliva, so to resemble the sea bottom. Mr. Wm. Beattie, of lirkton, has f the Blew - hardSecretary-Treasurerb s harts fall fair for the past 33 years and has filled the position to the utmost satisfaction of all concerned. Ile bids fair for many years of a Useful life yet. • Dr. Orchard, Domitiion Veterinary Inspector says between 5,000 and 6,000 hogs have been slaughterer) in an attempt to stamp out hog cholera in Kent Coun- ty. i, AGENTS W'A ; ED EITHER ON FULL 0 '/ ART TIME Are you sntisfed with your * clime? Ia your time fully oetupied? If n. 'Iyrite us. We can glee you employment by ira month on good terms or contrat,'t to you well for such boniness as yen seettr ' +r ns at Odd tinges. We employ both nun an female representatives. The next three m n Ira tho,very best time to sell our goods. N eposlt is required; outfit is absolutely free. "nhalve treelargest nurser. fen in anAia-over 800 acres -sit a range of valuable new specialties, and all our stock is guaranteed as represented. If yon want to represent the largest, most ropulnr and best t will worth write us. I be known nursery, t your while, STONE & W ItLI.iNGTON, Toronto,Ont, "CanadteteGreatest Nurseries," dei^:.... ..i 2:MggfgttfftigtIg Pleasig9; 4 But do they Flt i When you buy a suit of Clothes they must fit right 6 as well as look right.: dy oa+ t They'll last longer t iv and that is what gives you value in clothes. �l tOrder your Suit or Overcoat tt ,1 ggt i t% made by �l E C. CLARK, 4.% In the Shaw Block • Diamond Brooches. EACH ONE of the nine Diamonds in the Brooch ;shown here is a ,faultless gem. This is our No. 4704, which we sell for $175—We guarantee the quality. Write for our new catalogue. It illustrates an unlimited '.variety of choice jewel prices. Mures Bros., Jewelers, Panne and Adelaide streets, Toronto. TOWN DIRECTORY. BanrigrCiiC —Sabbath services at 11 a nt. and 7 p ru. Sunday School at 2:80 p in. General prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rev. J. J. Pat- terson, B.A.,pastor. W.J.Chapman, S.S. Superintendent. MtnHonisT Ottawa—Sabbath services at 11 a in and 7 p in. Sunday School at 2� :t30 p t ni Epworth League every Mon- day evening. General prayer meeting ou Wedndaevenin. Rev. har Hobbs, paesstory., Dr. Towler,gsS.RicS. Supd• eriuteudent,. P1tESBY anti t CHURCH—Sabbath ser- vices at 11 a m and 7 p tu. Sunday School at 2:30 p m. General prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings, Rev. D, Perrin, pastor and S ' . rauperinteu- dent. Sr.PAUL'S II 4 CHURCH, LP S OPAL— ab- bathC i I Ss services at 11 a m and 7 p m. Sun- day School at 2:30 p m. General prayer meeting on Wednesday evening. Rev. Wm, Lowe, inounlbent. F.^Shore, S. S. Superintendent. SALVATION ARMY—Strvic at 7 and 11 a m and 3 and 8 p m on nndayy, and every evening during the week at 8 o'clock at the barracks. POST OFFICE—In Macdonald Block.. Office hours from 8 a m,to 6:30 p m. Peter Fisher, postmaster. il MECHANICS' INSTITUTE -•,,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 Millin Robertson, librarian. 11 Toww COUNCIL—R. Vanst6pno, Mayor; Win. Holmes, Thos. Bell, tRobt. Mc- Iudoo, J J. Elliott, W. F. iVanStoue, A. J. Irwin, Councillors; J. B. Fer- guson, Clerk and Treasurer; William Clegg, Assessor, Wm. Roberson, Col- lector. Board meets first Moni�•lay even- ing in each month at 8 o'clock. Smoot BOARD.—H. Kerr, (chairman), Thos. Abraham, J. J. Elliott, 5. J. Homutll, Wm. Moore, Thos. Bell, Wm. Button, C. N. Griffin. Secretary, Wm. Robertson; Treasurer, J. B. Ferguson. Meetings second Tuesday evening in each month. POBLIC SCHOOL TEACIIERS,—A. H. Musgrove, Principal, Miss Brock, Miss Reynolds, Miss Farquharson, Miss Cornyu, Miss McLean, Miss Matheson Miss Reid, and Miss Cummings. BoARD or HEstent—Mayor Vanstone, (chairman), C. J. Reading, ~Thos Greg- ory, Dr. Kennedy, J. B. Ferguson, Sec- retary; Dr. J. R. Macdonald, Medical Health Officer , Beffre, sailer. 'Wood's Phoaphodine, The Great English Remedy. Sold and recommended by all druggists in Canada. Only cera• able medicine discovered. Star packages guaranteed to cure al) forms of Sexual Weekness, all effects of abuse or excess, Mental Worry, ExcesoivA. use of To- bacco, Opium or Stimulants. Mailed on .eceipt of price, one package $1, six; $5. One wilt 'Uwe. tizwill cure. "Pamphlets free to any address. The Wood Company, Windsor, Ont. • Wood's Phosphocline is mord In Wingham by Colin A. Campbell,A. L. amilton, R. A. Douglass, and J. E.>H Davis, Druggists. TO (6)NS JM1 TIVEH. The undersigned laving ;been restored to health by simple mean, after suffering for several years with n severe lung affection, and that dread disease Consoinptton, is anxious to make known to his fellowsuffercrs the means of cure. To these who desire, it, he will cheer- fully send (free of charge) a py of the pre- ecription used, which. they wi find a euro for i tion Asthma, rrh Bronchi- tis lr n h - CAnmu n n a Ca o al t r t . all tlir n n �ltlnlndies. tis and a o t and. lung He hopes all sufferers will try Ins remedy, as it is invaluable. These desiring the reseription, which will ,,cost theptm, nothing, rid may prove WVAlflo A. will B ooh pi, Ne New York. . L'BT4031I61412 1872 TuENVINGUAli TIMES If3 PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING --AT- The Times 0010e, Beaver, Block W INGHAIII, ONTARIO. TEUMs or SvusoanPrtox-G1 50 per annum in advance, $1410 if not tie paid. No paper diseon tinned, till ell arrears tt t paid, except at the option of the publisher. ADVERTISING RATES. •-• Legal and other casual advertisements 8e per Nonppariel line for first insertion, Bo per lino for each subsequent insertion. Advertisemente in local columns are charged 10 ets. per line for first insertion, and 5 cents per line for each subsequent insertion. Advertisements of Lost, Found, Sareyed, Forms for Sale or to Rent, rind sinntier, $1.00 for first month and LO cents for each subsequent month.. CoxTRAc2RATEs Thefollmvingtnbleshow,s our rates for the insertion of advertisements for specified periods: sPAOE. 1 Yu. OMo. 8 MO. 1 Mr' One Column $00,00 $35.00 $10.00 to er Half Column 85.00 18.00 10.00 4,00 Quarter Column 18.00 10.00 0.00 2.00 Advertisemeets withotit specific directions will bo inserted till forbid and charged accord- ingly, Transient advertisements must bo paid for in :advance. i Talc Jon DEPARTMENT is stocked with an extensive assortment of all requisites for print' ing, affording facilities not equalled in the county Por turnip -- out first class work. Large type and appropriate cuts for all styles of Post. ers, Hand Bills, etc., and the latest styles 01 choice fancy type for the finer classes of print, ing. H. B. ELLIOTT Proprietor and Publisher TP KENNEDY et. D.. M. O. P. S. O • Member of the British Medical Associa• tion. 'Gold Medallist in Medicine. Special attention paid to diseases of Women and Child ren. Office hours -1 to 4 p. m.: 7 to 9 p. m. DR. MACDONALD, Centre Street Wingham, Ontario. DR. AGNEW, Physician, Surgeon, etc. Office -Macdonald Block, over T. E. Davis' Drug Store. Night calls answered at the office. T. OHISH OLM, J. S.HI c sHOLnf Mal., M.D., C.M., M C.P.s.o Mn, AID,ol., M 0 PE 0. DRS. CHISHOLM & CHISHOLM PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS, ETo. Or oiOE-Chisholm Block, Josephine street. RESID1:xOE-In rear of block, on Patrick St., where night culls will be answered. R VANSTONE, .••dA 1VAN7EDtrustworthy gentleman or lady in enelt county to manage business for an old established house of solid financial standing. bona fide 'Weekly cas3t sera, of A straight, $18;00 paid by cheek each Wdnesday with all expenses direct front headquarters. Money advanced for expenses, Manager, 2.10 Caxton Bldg., Chicago. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. Private and Company funds to loan at lowest ate of interest. No commission char , 1. ort - ages, town and farm pproperty bought and old. OfHco, Beaver Blocic. Wingham. • A. MORTON, BARRISTER, &c. Wingham, Ont. . L. DIONINSON DUDLEY Hoanas DICKINSON & HOLMES BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Etc. MONEY TO LOAN. &VICE: Meyer Block, Wingham. RTHUIt .1. IRWIN, D. D. S., L. D. S. Doctor of DentalSurgery of the Pennsylvania rental College and Licentiate of the Royal oilege of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Office ver Post Office, Wingham. Office closed every Wednesday afternoon uring Tune, July and August. �T T. HOLLOWAY, D.D.S., VV . L.A.S. .. •• New method for painless px- IH rection. No Cocaine. Special attention to the ca}e and regulation of children's teeth. Moder to prices, and aP work carefully and slcilfullyperformed. Office n Beaver Block, Wingham. Office closed every Wednesday afternoon luring June, July and August. JOHN RITCHIE, °' GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT, Wingham, Ont. JAS. HENDERSON, Wingham, Ont, . LICENSED AUOTIONEER For the Counties of Hurn and Bruce, Sales of Farm Stock and Implenients a specialty, All orders left at the TIMES office promptly attended to. Terms reasonable. THE FORESTRY WORK ofthe Union ' e t I n x era n a Of the m B P Province JO Dr, 13. E, Fermi*, Director of the New York State College of Forestry, hits beer. secured by the Experinientttl Union to deliver two addressee on Forestry at its annual meeting to be held nt the Oatu'io Agricultural Col- legs, Guelph, ctrl the 8tit and 0th of December next. • Dr. Fernow i^: an able speaker,is one of the beat auth- oritie s on forestry in $the United Stet s and is also familiar with) the forestry problem of oatnrio. The study of foresitry is recognized as a part of the agricultural education in the Unite,1 States. In each qt thirty-, five ;States of the American Union, forestry forms a part of the course of the Agricultural College. '•Dr. A. C. True, of the United States Depart-, hent of Agriculture, in an address. which he gave 'before the Naticnnl Summe: Sobool of Agriculture held at Columbus, Ohio, during July, 1902, outliner the system of aarioultural education in the United States. From this address I t.•k; the follow,ng quo- tation's: "Agriculture may ben divided intrr Plant i'xoduction. Animal Pro- duction, Agricultural Technology, lturai Engineering,, and 'Rural I'.con- omies Plant Production may be subdivided into ,.Agronomy, which! deals witl- what aro commonly called field or, farm crops ; • Horticul Lure. which deals with vegetables, ,fruits. ornamental plants, especially as growls in gardens. small plantations, /AB parks; and Foxe. t: y, whit h d. ars with trues ,and shrubs grown , in large tracts. It is obvious that that boun- daries of these divisions of Plant Pro•+ duction cannst be very ex lot. Whether$ a certain kind of tree shall be consid- ered a £or'e.5t, tree or can 'ornamental plant will depend on the method, of its culture and. its use" 1 At the Ontario Agricultural College, lecture.% on forestry' have been Riven regularly to the students for upwards of twenty years. Plantations of Pine,Spruce, Larch Ash,0 de ip io , We !nut. etc., have been ser. 1•ur, on rhe Co:lege farm frcm t:mn to t: MC. These, along with four natural wcod lets, area used as cbjecti.^ssons for the students; and others. All this in conjunction! witl. the courses already established, in I7orticulture, Botany, Entomology, Physics. etc., make an excellent foun- datio;t for a more complete course on; Forestry. These subjects are all so closely associated that the study of any one of them assists in the study - o' the rest. It requires ell of these subjects to make a asomplete wholes any •part of which taan be specialized+ accordins to the desire of the student when fit t n himself. for la's 1if,3 work.; In 1901, committees were appointed by the Experimental Union 'to carry; on co-operative 'work throughout On- tnxio in ; Agriculture, Horticulture, Forestry, Eoonomic Botany, and Poultry raising. The committee on forestry has beets gleaning informa- tion rc,g ..riling the woodlots on the farms of Ontario, and studying the best metheds for' their improvement.. The report, which will be given at the' annual meeting tin December, will likely furnish some good information on this, subject. It is encouraging tor know that even the limited amount whichleas been given) of instruction on this subject leas resulted in awak- ening so much interest among the ex- students that they have voluntarily taken up the work in a co-operative way. There is great need for better co-operation among Cie farmers in the preservation and improvement of their woodlots, and in the re -planting of certain portions of many or the farms as well as .of larger areas thro- ughout Ontario. The ex-sludents of the College, through the medium of the Exp7r:lnant-il Union c n, porh'apsi do more than any other organization in bringing about` this co-operation. With better facilities for •d.eachinir forestry at the- Agricultural College, the'students would become much bet- ter equipped to grapple with j.he forestry problem, the ex -students would be able to do more effectual work than at present, and the thous- nnels of farmers who visit the. College, annually would have object lessons in tree planting, which would prove of great service in future years. The Forestry 'question 'Will occupy the sante place on the programme of the Union meeting this year that the Sugar Meet question did in 1901. r Ale parties interested in any of the var- ious limes of Agriculture are invited. to be present; at the meeting. The programme giving full information about the various sessions, the excur- sion rates on the railways, etc., will ,, be issue„ about the 20th of November,. and can be: obtained from the Secre- tary.. r : ? C: A. ZAVITZ, Sccretta.ry,( , Guelph, Ontario: F S. SCOTT, Brussels„Ont. LICENSED AlfJCTIONEER Is prepared to conduct sates in this section. Special attention given to sales of fame stock and implements. fi Dates and orders can nhv'ggys be arranged at the Tams office, Winghala} MISS DELIA S1ADUNG A. T. C. M. Teacher of Piano, Theory and Pletcher Music Method, Simplex and Kindergarten. Pupils prepared for Conservatory examina- tion. E. ESTELLE GRIFFIN WINGIIA14f TEACHER OF VOICE CULTURE. Pupils prepared for Conservatory of Music examinations. -. VIOLIN AND GUITAR. MISS CARRIE �YIOORE of London Conservatory ofMusic will be pre- pared after Oet. 1st to receive a limited num- ber of pupils for instruction on Violin and Guitar. Residence -opposite R. C. Church, Wingham. PIANO AND THEORY. MISS SARA LOUISE MOORE, L.C.M. and member of the Assoaiatsd Musicians of Ontario, is prepared to rec'i;ive a limited num- her of pupils for instruetion on Plano and in Theory. Special attention given to pupils preparing for examinations. Residence -opposite R. C. Church, Wingltarn. FARMERS and anyone having live stock or other articles they wish to diseosee of, should adver- tise the same for sato in the TIMES, Our large tells slid it will be 8tran a indeed i circulatione H g nt e you de not set a customer. R"o Can't guarantee that You wilt Goll beeauso yttu may ask more for the article er stack than It le worth. Sold your advertisement to the TiMss end try this plan of disposing of your stock and other articles. There is a noted difference in the style and fit of Pants we make that always brings peo- ple back for another pair. • Then there is the low price• and better quality of cloth put in thein—cloth that wears See our new- goads and prices. WEBSTER & CO. I, e�` �. 61r„i tl. d. E1iiottI v• S. E Honorary Graduate of ' `t 1111� l'11 r1-'1 q' '' i \!,.11111_.— ta 4 ; °� Ontario eterinar!I, �r Y f a Otiice and Infirmary I El4 �' ; ! 2orner of Victoria and nit ;,�i;'l', "'l. / Minnie Sts. Wingham, .. �. �,;, Dayn t and.night calls , w. g , r promptly t . �� aro t attended o �elephoneooaa:;c.ie n. 1 Bell Telephooe Company OF CANADA. A SCRIBERS' for • Ontario, W will • September. new of names, names, placed their COLIN h e in of of be new issue cf the SUB- DIRECTORY the District of Western including t I N G 13 A M Exchange, be issued ear,Iy Order's for connections. changes address, changes duplicate entry ete., should at once to ensure appearance. A. CAMPBELL, LOCAL MANAGER. JOB PRINTING, including Books, Pamphlets, Posters, Bill Heads, Circulars, &c., &c., executed in the best style of the art, at moderato ,prices, and on short notice. - BooKuris DTxo.-We are pleas to announce that any Books or Magazines 1 f with us for Binding, will have our pro pt attention Prices for Binding in any style wall be given on application to THE TIMES OFFICE, Wingham. i•tN e f� 't,l it j Fs: "A, Anyone quickly invention Lions strictly dent free. Patents special notice, SCientif A handsomely miatden year: -mfr deli ?' Rranch a .yy .�4 150 Yi:A11S• 3a A' v i.:xpERiEt4CF. y - ! air ' g .i AT •�,in,. .,” . A &C. may np Patents, reserve cir. $? l Pori I1 0 '` d,,,` lt�:xt3„Y •• TRADE NlAPIIS • a,�•.: F DESIGNS • COPYRIGHTS sending a stretch and description ascertain our opinion free whether is probably pntertahl i. Commutifca confidential. handbook en Oldest agency for securing patents„ taken through Dunn & Co. without charge, in the ik IfigerinflO illustrated weekly. Imeest Cf any seteat,ae Journal. Terms. months, V. Sold by 1.11 ,newsdenlees. 1 f)• Ca2t i!taadw_)•, n w Oahe. i:r--i A e,,,. '';'•,r,•'nsrnd. RAILWAY GRAND GRAND London Toronto Kincardine Kincardine London Palmerston Toronto CANAISIAN lJ Toronto Teeswator Teeswator..... Toronto TIME TABLES, 810p.m. 3.051).111. 8.88p.m. 8.05 p.m. 7.55 p.m. 8.88 pan. 8.43 p.m. 43 p m i TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM. TRAINS LEAVE POD, 0.60 a.m.., & East0 a.m.. 0.513 a.m... -11.10 a.m... 1.40 p•m.... ARRIVE PROM ....6.50 a.m.. 0.00 a.m.... ,11.10 a.m.... 11.10 a.m, & East 1.10 p.m..,. L. HAROLD, Agent, Wingham. PACIFIC RAILWAY. TRAINS LEAVE B'OI, andlast .. 0.67 a.m.... 1.17 p.m ....10 AnRIVE moss 0.67 aan.....8.43 pm. and East . BEEMIR,Agiaha. et,W .••dA 1VAN7EDtrustworthy gentleman or lady in enelt county to manage business for an old established house of solid financial standing. bona fide 'Weekly cas3t sera, of A straight, $18;00 paid by cheek each Wdnesday with all expenses direct front headquarters. Money advanced for expenses, Manager, 2.10 Caxton Bldg., Chicago. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. Private and Company funds to loan at lowest ate of interest. No commission char , 1. ort - ages, town and farm pproperty bought and old. OfHco, Beaver Blocic. Wingham. • A. MORTON, BARRISTER, &c. Wingham, Ont. . L. DIONINSON DUDLEY Hoanas DICKINSON & HOLMES BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Etc. MONEY TO LOAN. &VICE: Meyer Block, Wingham. RTHUIt .1. IRWIN, D. D. S., L. D. S. Doctor of DentalSurgery of the Pennsylvania rental College and Licentiate of the Royal oilege of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Office ver Post Office, Wingham. Office closed every Wednesday afternoon uring Tune, July and August. �T T. HOLLOWAY, D.D.S., VV . L.A.S. .. •• New method for painless px- IH rection. No Cocaine. Special attention to the ca}e and regulation of children's teeth. Moder to prices, and aP work carefully and slcilfullyperformed. Office n Beaver Block, Wingham. Office closed every Wednesday afternoon luring June, July and August. JOHN RITCHIE, °' GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT, Wingham, Ont. JAS. HENDERSON, Wingham, Ont, . LICENSED AUOTIONEER For the Counties of Hurn and Bruce, Sales of Farm Stock and Implenients a specialty, All orders left at the TIMES office promptly attended to. Terms reasonable. THE FORESTRY WORK ofthe Union ' e t I n x era n a Of the m B P Province JO Dr, 13. E, Fermi*, Director of the New York State College of Forestry, hits beer. secured by the Experinientttl Union to deliver two addressee on Forestry at its annual meeting to be held nt the Oatu'io Agricultural Col- legs, Guelph, ctrl the 8tit and 0th of December next. • Dr. Fernow i^: an able speaker,is one of the beat auth- oritie s on forestry in $the United Stet s and is also familiar with) the forestry problem of oatnrio. The study of foresitry is recognized as a part of the agricultural education in the Unite,1 States. In each qt thirty-, five ;States of the American Union, forestry forms a part of the course of the Agricultural College. '•Dr. A. C. True, of the United States Depart-, hent of Agriculture, in an address. which he gave 'before the Naticnnl Summe: Sobool of Agriculture held at Columbus, Ohio, during July, 1902, outliner the system of aarioultural education in the United States. From this address I t.•k; the follow,ng quo- tation's: "Agriculture may ben divided intrr Plant i'xoduction. Animal Pro- duction, Agricultural Technology, lturai Engineering,, and 'Rural I'.con- omies Plant Production may be subdivided into ,.Agronomy, which! deals witl- what aro commonly called field or, farm crops ; • Horticul Lure. which deals with vegetables, ,fruits. ornamental plants, especially as growls in gardens. small plantations, /AB parks; and Foxe. t: y, whit h d. ars with trues ,and shrubs grown , in large tracts. It is obvious that that boun- daries of these divisions of Plant Pro•+ duction cannst be very ex lot. Whether$ a certain kind of tree shall be consid- ered a £or'e.5t, tree or can 'ornamental plant will depend on the method, of its culture and. its use" 1 At the Ontario Agricultural College, lecture.% on forestry' have been Riven regularly to the students for upwards of twenty years. Plantations of Pine,Spruce, Larch Ash,0 de ip io , We !nut. etc., have been ser. 1•ur, on rhe Co:lege farm frcm t:mn to t: MC. These, along with four natural wcod lets, area used as cbjecti.^ssons for the students; and others. All this in conjunction! witl. the courses already established, in I7orticulture, Botany, Entomology, Physics. etc., make an excellent foun- datio;t for a more complete course on; Forestry. These subjects are all so closely associated that the study of any one of them assists in the study - o' the rest. It requires ell of these subjects to make a asomplete wholes any •part of which taan be specialized+ accordins to the desire of the student when fit t n himself. for la's 1if,3 work.; In 1901, committees were appointed by the Experimental Union 'to carry; on co-operative 'work throughout On- tnxio in ; Agriculture, Horticulture, Forestry, Eoonomic Botany, and Poultry raising. The committee on forestry has beets gleaning informa- tion rc,g ..riling the woodlots on the farms of Ontario, and studying the best metheds for' their improvement.. The report, which will be given at the' annual meeting tin December, will likely furnish some good information on this, subject. It is encouraging tor know that even the limited amount whichleas been given) of instruction on this subject leas resulted in awak- ening so much interest among the ex- students that they have voluntarily taken up the work in a co-operative way. There is great need for better co-operation among Cie farmers in the preservation and improvement of their woodlots, and in the re -planting of certain portions of many or the farms as well as .of larger areas thro- ughout Ontario. The ex-sludents of the College, through the medium of the Exp7r:lnant-il Union c n, porh'apsi do more than any other organization in bringing about` this co-operation. With better facilities for •d.eachinir forestry at the- Agricultural College, the'students would become much bet- ter equipped to grapple with j.he forestry problem, the ex -students would be able to do more effectual work than at present, and the thous- nnels of farmers who visit the. College, annually would have object lessons in tree planting, which would prove of great service in future years. The Forestry 'question 'Will occupy the sante place on the programme of the Union meeting this year that the Sugar Meet question did in 1901. r Ale parties interested in any of the var- ious limes of Agriculture are invited. to be present; at the meeting. The programme giving full information about the various sessions, the excur- sion rates on the railways, etc., will ,, be issue„ about the 20th of November,. and can be: obtained from the Secre- tary.. r : ? C: A. ZAVITZ, Sccretta.ry,( , Guelph, Ontario: F S. SCOTT, Brussels„Ont. LICENSED AlfJCTIONEER Is prepared to conduct sates in this section. Special attention given to sales of fame stock and implements. fi Dates and orders can nhv'ggys be arranged at the Tams office, Winghala} MISS DELIA S1ADUNG A. T. C. M. Teacher of Piano, Theory and Pletcher Music Method, Simplex and Kindergarten. Pupils prepared for Conservatory examina- tion. E. ESTELLE GRIFFIN WINGIIA14f TEACHER OF VOICE CULTURE. Pupils prepared for Conservatory of Music examinations. -. VIOLIN AND GUITAR. MISS CARRIE �YIOORE of London Conservatory ofMusic will be pre- pared after Oet. 1st to receive a limited num- ber of pupils for instruction on Violin and Guitar. Residence -opposite R. C. Church, Wingham. PIANO AND THEORY. MISS SARA LOUISE MOORE, L.C.M. and member of the Assoaiatsd Musicians of Ontario, is prepared to rec'i;ive a limited num- her of pupils for instruetion on Plano and in Theory. Special attention given to pupils preparing for examinations. Residence -opposite R. C. Church, Wingltarn. FARMERS and anyone having live stock or other articles they wish to diseosee of, should adver- tise the same for sato in the TIMES, Our large tells slid it will be 8tran a indeed i circulatione H g nt e you de not set a customer. R"o Can't guarantee that You wilt Goll beeauso yttu may ask more for the article er stack than It le worth. Sold your advertisement to the TiMss end try this plan of disposing of your stock and other articles. There is a noted difference in the style and fit of Pants we make that always brings peo- ple back for another pair. • Then there is the low price• and better quality of cloth put in thein—cloth that wears See our new- goads and prices. WEBSTER & CO.