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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1904-07-21, Page 2it 1 Q ADVERTISERS •.hies ot Outage must ins lett et title Ottloe not later than Satterdey noon. The copy for chauges mast be left not later .tltau Monday evening. Centel a avertit`ements aucepted up to omen; Wedueeday of eseb wtek, a4NTAllede i1GD ten THE Went TIMES. Id, R BI,LIOTT. Petite:mom i esprit. ortageoa THURSDAY. JULY 21, 1904. CANADA REVENUE IS $71,000,000 A. preliminary statement has beau pre- pared by the I+'inauoe Deportment of the revenue and txpeuditnre• of the Damin• ion for the fiscal tear up es June 30. It showa that the Finance Minister was fully juxtiied when in the t:ourse of Ina budget +speech he estimated the prospective serpIna of the year at $16,- 500,000. The aces mute for the twelve mouths will um be finally balauoed till the middle ot August, but wheu they are the total reveuue will be found to reach .71,000,000 stud the ex- penditure ou coueolidated laud $54,500,- 000. There is a material gain in every reveuue-earning branch of the service, with the single exceptiou of the Govern- ment railways, which wee eocouuted for by large iucrease in the pay of the em- ployees, increased coat of coal anti the exceptional difficulties of operatiou last winter. THE MAN OF DESTINY. Office has not made Hou. W S. Field ing arrogant, and oppartauitioa to•revise the tarriff have made him greater than his colleagues in the sight of the country. Control over the tarriff policy may lead Mr. Fielding to the Priemership. just as the chairmanship of the Ways and Means Committee led Major McKinley to the Presidency of the United States. It is a far cry to the next. vacancy in the leadership of the Liberal party if Sir Wilfrid Laurier's health continues to improve as everybody hopes it may. But the desnouetration in honour of Hon. W. S. Fielding may be regarded as a recognition of his right. of *accession and a renunciation of Outnrigee .t;,cipex for the promotion of Sir William temock and other favorite rue-Torouto Tele- gram. •.,,.-MOTES AND COMMENTS. • That the newspapers of the country are doing their share towards keeping the poet office department ou a paying basis is shown by the returne of the post- age paid, given to Parliament by Sir Wm. Mulock. Toe scam collected in each year since Jane, 1898, was as follows: --1898-9 six months, $21.703; 1899.0, twelve months. $104,859; 1900.1, twelve months, $107,344; 11101.2 twelve months, $116.576; 1902.3, twelve mouths, $129,417; 1903-4, till April 80th $100,070. Bradstreet% report of bnsiuees failures in Canada for the first six months of 1904 shows a slight increase iu the num- ber and aggregates compared with the corresponding six months of 1903. There were 562 failures as compared with 4110. The aggreitate assets were $2,219,766 as'sigeinst $2,115 301, and the liabilities were $5.174.366, compared with 34,446;732. Ontario reversed the general record of iucrrases with 203 fail- ures as compared with 214 for the cor- responding period in 19011. There were also large reductions iu the aggregate assets and listbisities. The Toronto News, in commending the Provincial Inspector of Insurance, Dr. Hunter, for his work in contlectlntl with fraternal societies. urges thltt the Ontario Government should enforce a minimum rate of assessment The Ors taws Government hum taken this course, with results of a grntfyiug character, and Ontario should de like- wise. There is a certain rate at which the safety line is crossed, and beyond which eminence' business cannot safely be done. To lied the rate attd enforce it for the protection et the pun.ie to a duty which ought not to be neeleeted.-Eraut- ford Expositor. Had Not „,rent : To`De Ms 'Work Was laid up for a vronth and suffered .greatly but cure came with the use of Or. Chase's Remedies. 'Whist Dr. Chase's Nerve Food is extraordis try as s system builder it is only slightly laxative and persons inclined to constipation and liver or kidney disorders obtain the best results by ' using 13r. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills at the Setae time, taking one pill at a dose as often as IS required to keep the bowels actin. Ma. Feeneittcs: WsrrrA&sr, 906 Queen's Avenue, London. Ont., writes " 1 used nine bores of 1)r. Chase's Nerve Food and sit boxes of his KidneyLiver Pills for a run-down system and nowteel like * new man in every way. Be - fors beginning this treatment 1 had been laid up for *month, as 2 had not the strength to ,stand upet My work as acltinist and suffered` much from tn om headaches, stomach troubles and pains la my legs. " If I ever get rttn down itt health again 1 *hen not belong its trying these medicines, for I have proven thele axcellettce." Dr. Chase t Nerve food, 50 cents a bet. Dr. Chase's Kidney -Lire Pills, 25 cermet box, at all dealers. The pot Salt and signator! of 'tat, A. W. Chase, the lemma receipt boob saotttmr, wee ott testy box, THE WINGIIA]t TIMES, JULY 21, 014, Facts about Canada's Post Offices and Telegraphs. Canada has 10,140 post offices, as against 3,6$8 at. Coufederation Lettere mailed, led8, 18 million; 1903, 135 million. Cadada mailed 26 million post -cards in 1903. Canada's postal revenue, 1903, $5,651,- 162; expeuditere $4,390,508. Curled* has 37,000 miles of Telegraph wires -overland and cable, They would cover the distance from ocean to ocean across Cauada eight times- Canada has 130,000 ,piles of telegraph and telephuue wire. Causda contributed 5 17ths to the all - British Pacific cables. Canada's action initiative made ptn- sibie the entrprise. Canada was the first colony of the Ent- pin m-pin to have a penny post. Successful Students. The followipt are the results. of the annual exinninattons for medals at Cauada Bu+sines College, Chatham, Out. Busieess Department -H. A. Brown, Peabody, Ont., wins the gold medal for general proficiency, and the gold medal for mathematics; J. Me - Nemo, Varney, Ont., wins the silver medal for second highest standing in general proficiency; C. W. Oke, 13eu- miller, Ont., wins the silver medal for the highest standing in rapid calcula- tions; the medal for the best set of books is awarded to Mamie Waters, of Ridgetowu. Shorthand department- Iu this department H. 0. Hall, Blenheim Ont„ wins the gold medal for general proficiency, also the gold medal for the highest speed iu typewriting; Margaret Duncan, Darrell, wins the silver medal for eecoud highest standing in general proficiency. Penmanship Department -P. E. Grenier, St. Clair, wine the silver medal for highest standing in Peumauship. It will be noticed that all of the medals offered in the Business Department, with the exception of the one offered for the best set of books, go to students from the counties of Huron and Grey, while Kent county wins all the others with the exceetiberiof tits, for penmanship; which goes to Essex. These mAtlati have been offered annually for a period of 29 years, and it is now come to be one of the main features of the closing exercises of this institution. Prosperous Times. Times mustbervery prosperous in this section of Ontario for the amount of goods coming in every day is surprising. On a recent Sunday and Monday nearly a hundred cars of freight were delivered on the Kincardine line, and it is said that the other lines are just as busy. The townspeople are preparing for auother severe winter and are getting in their coal and wood. The farmers are bnyiug plenty of machinery, for it is shipped in every day in car Loads. The tiler - chants are laying in large stocks and business is generally rushing after the enforced standstill of last winter. Pointed Paragraphs. From the Chicago News. No nian ever thinks a vi'omau talks too much -for a woman. Even when a woman knows her hue - baud is lying she keeps right on asking questions. When a girl stops. trying to make a young man jealone he may as well pull out of the game. A. man who parts his hair in the middle is apt to hide under the bed when his wife goes downstairs to iuterview burl glare. If many so-called great men cou'd come back to earth and glance over his own biography, uudoubtedly it would surprise him snore than anyone else. A keen critic is apt to make cutting remarks. After some men get ensiled they ore too lazy so stop. Strange to say, the world has never produced a deaf and dumb pugi'List. Reference books contain everything except the one thing you want to know. A man never fully realizes his invite. izfi4Apge until he:goes shopping with his wife. Any one can name the three graces, but the disgraces are too numerous to mention. Occasionally a man declines a nomina- tion for office -if there is no chance for hie election. No man need hope tb pass through the pearly gates on the strength of the epi- taph ou his tombstone. A wise man does a great deal of silent thinking and a fool man does a great deal of throughtless talking. Nothing worries, a woman so match when startiug on a edit a sbeing enable to remember bomething she has forgot- ten. CROSSEET AND HUNTER, 'flfl.1Th 'r wi:N'rlli rli YEAR -- A YEAR 01? JOT AND VICTORY --THEW 0l'It.N 1.1;T1ER .Dear else Ed* for ; C 1't•ving the Wu :us acqunlore d wit II 11101,e lx.01)10 int! COO :d:1 Hutt; any otlttst- two men, and. tlett tens of thousands Iraau Atlantic to Peelle: are so intensely interest: d in the 'ieau1le of the work to which we ::re c It d, we have pleatiuro iP uddr,'sging, through your columns, th?s open lcttt•ri to soar ntult.itud : of fr.onsis. Twenty years ago this w ek we b:gan 'to do the mirk of lfv ng:lists, sad ever ainets we have worked side by s'de, united in heart as David nod Jonathan, We have never heard of a.ny other two evwngel.sets w .rking together so long. The ycn.r leid leen one of actively. In over 10 Months we hue • t lily heeu oust of a ,meeting trot ;tights. eeeeet Saturdays. Tee plan:s' hav,: 'leen visited during ties year and ere en ser vlefts )rave been Hein In every place except in 1nd,anapelis. We closed the year on, the ltith inst., fn Brigh- ton. , e The year hist b. en one of cc:nstaut vie,ory Wt: thankfully r.:co. d that about tour th.eus.ud fivo hundred have publicly eul.st,.d for Clir,at in the meet i tees dur:ea the year. The Gosi,el in e.ouse tied at. ry has lout non,; of its attr.,ctiveuess and power, It. 1ias often b. en rum..rlu:d in the meetings duris;g the past yet:r that SU 11a.11Y terve:Ne esi, bueine s and l..bor,ng men ,and bests of naug- niticent young mon• and boys have pubLcly tmi.ee.cd tar Christ and ll is church. • . Our meetings are• not noisy, sensa- tional or le tun. tNo c1,p-trap, nor fau,tI;ICistn is given' any count'cianee. Obj etionable. ttsda are avoided. We believe in a sensible, practical aad happy r..lig:on th it commands the respect of saint lane sinner ape -wigs, men, womeea. and.e'eu ii `1:b' "Ohrist. '' `Pies netvspip rs have bscn invariab- ly'. kind and, holptul to us and our work, which we have al.prs ciao d and heartily rceiprocatud. We arc graetefut for the spirit of uulon tlia•t is enaanifest in, all the evangelitxil churches and we are constrained to believe 'that the many union enteptigns that we have been privileged to conduct in ail the prov- inces of our Dominion have contribut- ed very largely to the prer:at general spirit of union that is the edutiration of earth wend heaven. The year has Q eer,Uone of the most peaceful and joyous in our history. :But many ask us, "Have you not Io-st he:. v ly by the fa. lure o: the A:els Seving.s and Loan Company 1" Oh yes, we Lost the few thousand dollars was had reservers for a rainy day, and in addition to' this, as the Atlas was not a limited company, we were held liable for thou:seends of dollars more for unpaid shares. These shares were never intended by the company to be paid and few 1peeroana now regard the payment asa.moral tbliga;1 n; nee p- i:hcless Mir. Ilo,ueter will mortgage lea hone to pays his aseessma:mt and 'Mr. (Crossley lets borrowed Jamey to ro- deos 2i s i\l.uskokea property and life ineurance`from the unrcusonable de - mond. pet even in: this financf•al loss we have found great: occasion for grati- tude and joy . We. a,re thankful thus wheat is gone is only skim milk, as we have given away the cream; for, say- ing nothing about other years, we have hed the joy of diestr:buting to rul.g:nue a.ud b nevvlent obj cts more tha.t thirteen than a,•.d doll r duri. g the last seven yeses, or ju,t ;.beet. the amounts we had laid by in thirty years. Next to the /favor of God sve grate; fully e1+prec ate the :.b ding ao .fidencd of the people: and this we have, for they know that t hough the Atl .s was wrecked b. the Ji a,aagetnent vfvla. ing the charter, not the sbe.,.dow of a questionable pr..ctice has been ours trans 'P rat to lase as ithe shatea-'"wc held Were brit"sliethulatvc di margin sto...k, but purely ordinary et ck simi- lar to sli.t,rosi in any chartered bank or industrial institution. Wee are fill d with joy when we con- template that nothing but money has becu lost. We are rich in the tosses- sion of perfect health, unsuited humor abiding faith, ponce, love, joy. and hope, end ist bring appointed to a. mission eta life as "ambassadors for Christ," As ere view these things, which ab'de, they rise )ikb great mountains bs.ore our gaze, making what has been swept ewer to appear like _pebbles or shifting send. ,Ass - we think of the thousands of limn lemon, :and youths, who have beet wean for Christ's itingdett dur- itdt;• the past year in our meetings, we joyfully feel that these resultet in- ti.nitely" surpte*s in importance all tests money dividends of llockfeiler, Cirpelee end Vanderbilt. Lite is Iobr sht'rt end prceimet tri Waste in WortY. God designs thea we alt should ba happy. Life wart not Winuipeg buildinir penults for the season to date totel 36,269,130. They will likely reech $10,000,000. Lest year 9,840 persons were killed and 76,553 injured os the railtveya of the United Stitt' isiessegidiellealeaseeeee made ftw sorrow. Life was trade for joy and song: and service. And so, we go on 'our way rejoining. Away- 'witch pessimism, croaking, blue goggles and tolk,,,,,tbou,'t the world getting wot-se, the days of revivals being chided, and tile( good old times. As we canyidcz- the go el ten: tunes, and tea strip bettor and, brighter times •icawuisig ()'store us, let us thank God 'tttd toles oograge, and go forth, con- ewer.sted to God for salvation, and xcrv'ue, to still, greater conquests for Christ and Ills Church. Fraternally, CROSS'LEY es. HUNTER. S.t. Thomas, July llth, 1904. ■ Tei prove t0 yo-n. thee Dr, Chases Olntmemt lea certain PI�eS and absolute cure for each and every form of itching, bleeding end protruding pilo.t the manufacturers have guaranteed it. Seo tes- t t moniale in the daily prose and ask your neigh- bors what they think o•It. You can use it and get yourmoney heck if not cured. one a box, at all dealers or ICnnaNSON.J3a'rt:s k Co..Toronto, Dr. Chase's Ointrneint FASHIONS` -'AT SARATOGA, Early Morning Costumes, Coats. Afternoon and Evening Gowns, Shoes and doisery, For the morning promenade and visit to the. Springs, where it is the pleasure or duty) of the visitors at Sar.Ltoga to assemble for a maitutie nal dr.:eget of the healing waters, negligee attire is cor:sidered quite colmzpc it taut. Plain coesttones oft molta,irs, pongee, linen or cta.mine. with little coats in bolero or Eton style which can bs carried on the arm on very warts days are quite correct; and also slilrt waist suits of linen, taffeta. shan- tung or any of the multifarious shim - merino, materials suitable for sum- mer morning negligee attire. Coats of costumes are shirred or plaited, the same back ante, tree, 'Abri -many teeeelesate; iiestang elbow, sleeves, showing the waist worn under them. Very sheer .materials are the rule for these lingerie twists and they are rather efiborate with trimmings of lace and; frills ot tin: eery open ):fey embroidery so much in vogue ; and sometimes hand tucking and feather stitching enhance the effect. The stockings are all transparent in• lingerie style with the same trim - .ming as the ,waist, Afternoon and evening gowns. -The silk vogue which is gaining atrcngth continually, is evident in the unusu- al number of gowns in dressy style, and worn on the sftern, on prom:nor'e or drive at Saratoga. Taffetas and leuiaines with, very' small checks in pale shades :mid white; and shot taf- fetas as well which are very anueh trimmed with sheer lace. They are frequently :made in Louis XV style with lace in:sertione and ruches of the, silk on the skirt and shirred bodices with deep points in front, sleeves that are gathered full in a puff at pop, and end at the' el- bow with frills of lace like that s f a bzrthe which surrounds al yoke of tucked sneer 'muslin,' and ineer.tion e of lace. A. great many flowered organdies etre worn with' Val. lace trimmings. A charming blued flowered organdie, worn by a Beltiemore belle, had is skirt composed of tucks and ruffles alternating. A cluster ot four tucks was a. little below 'the waist, then, an equal number of ruffles was next, each edged with Val.: lace. Five tucks formed they second cluster, be- lttee which were five ruffles;. The waist was a yoke of tiny s'quaros of Val. lace with a ruffled bertha, so arranged that flys elbow sleeves eecm- ed e. continuation of the Bertha, and ween over a blurs Pres de :coie slip skirt, the silky lustre pecnliar to that fabric giving the finishing touch while it lily hair cloth flounce, tack- ed under the lower cluster of ruffles, kept the skirt 'from becoming entang led udder the feet of the wearer. **mitre dour Be•.binet,tes wall: trim- nnings.eof ribbons or ruches 'of silk, Gitsnicina"of e;nibrwidered Series and di 'Batiste tritntheed withi embroideries and gowns ot not and lace all have a a' eeltr'esivtrta tion. High draped girdles of silk or rib- bon which are eomeetimes pointed in front, sometimes round, are worn with these gowns ; they are often trimmed with handsome art or rhine- stone buttons, and, have knotted sash ends at the, back. 'lite Veritable Swiss rcasant waist is soroetintes seen. Plain silks ani ribbons form the 'girdles of the flow- ered, organdies., nets or niuslins and warp prints avi'thi potmp•adour de- signs on white or pale tints accotnp- any the plain fabrics. Costumes or toilettes of one. color or shades of color arc much worn, and the sehenso ie (serried out en, alt the aeceseories from the hat to the alines nod hose. Dose and shoes) ;must ntalch in cokr turd both .should match the color of this toilette; but white or tan fdot- weear IS worst with toilettes where no particular color :cele:me is Cltoesi:'n. LIIOY CARTLR. TOWN DIRECTOIEY, 1 1372 THE WIN6uA� TI1ES BAPTIST 0103S011 --Sabbath services at 11 a tut end 7 p m, Sunday School at 2:80pm. General on Wedgesday evenings.P Rev. r meeting NO - Lean, B,A., pastor. Avner Casella, S,S. Superintendent. MEruoDI$TO Rax-,-Sabbathservices at 11 a in and 7 p m, Sunday School at 2:30 p m. Epworth League every Mon- day evening. cereral prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rev. ,J, R. Gandy, D.D., pastor. Dr. Towler, S. S. Superintendent. PRRSBTTRRIAN CntlRoa--Sabbath ser- vices at 11 a m and 7 pin, Snuday School at 2:30 p m. General prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rev. D. Perrie, pastor and S S. Superinten- dent, P. S. Lit.ktater and L. Hanalei, assistant S. S, Superintendents. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, EPISOOPArr--Seb- bath services at 11 a m and 7 p M. Sun- day School at 2:30pm. General prayer meeting ou Wednesday evening, Rev. Wm. Lowe, Rector and S. S. Superin- tendent. John Taylor and Ed. Nash, assistant S. S. Superurtendents. SAxvArioe ARMY-Serviceat• 7 and 11- a m`and•3 and 8 p m on Sunday, and every evening during the week at 8 o'clock at the barracks. POST Orme$-In Macdonald Block. Oflifce hours from 8 a m to 0:30 p m. Peter Fisher, postmaster. Poem Lunt:um-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. Mrs. Orlando G. Craig, librarian. TowN Coueoll,-R. Vanatone, Mayor; Thos. Bell, Win. Holmes, W. J. Greer, Thos. Arruetrotig, G EL C. Millikin. David Bell, Councillors; J. B. Fer- guson, Clerk and Treasurer; William Clegg, Assessor, Wm. Robertson, Col- lector. Board meets first Monday even- ing in each month at 8 o'clock. SCHOOL BOARD. -.T. J. Homnth, (chair. man), Thos. Abraham, J. D. Long, H. Kerr, Wm. Moore, A. E. Lloyd, Dr. A., J. Irwin, C. N. Griffin. Secretary, John F. Groves; Treasurer, 3. B. Ferguson. Meetings second Tnesday evening in eaoh month. Punic Smoot, TRACHERS.-A. H. Musgrove, Principal, Miss Brock, Miss Reynolds, Miss Farquharson, Miss Oornyn, Miss McLean,' Miss 'Matheson Mise Reid. and Mise Cummings. BOARD or HEALTH -Mayor Vanatone, (chairman), O. J. Reading, Thos Greg- ory, Dr. Agnew, J. B. Ferguson, Sec- retary; Dr. J. R. Macdonald, Medical Health Officer Sentence Sermons. There is no worship in a whine. Seeds of love bear fruit in all soils. Blows of elognefiee leave no bruiaees.: That which can be defined cauuot be divine. The smooth man is quite hkely to backshde. A man never known how much re- ligion he has until he gets off where no one can see him. Some men expect to be billed through to heaveu on their ability to express themselves. There is no joy in cold storage reli- gion. Happiness is poly the other side of helpfulness. The worst sin is the one with an odor of sanctity. The greedy eye misses more than the generous one. Whenopportunity arrives it.iii•`too'late for preparation. No man ever regrets the bitter words he did not ams. The man who travels slowest may be hauling most. Every time you frown you have to turn your face from God. The truly repentant seek the Father's face rather than his goods. You cannot keep your morals clean when yonr mind is a cistren. Men are never led to better things by preaching about forbidden things. The chure•i will some day quit trying to feed the hungry through their ears. Better give a man a drink oat of an old gourd than to let him go thirsty un- til you get your Rolf cup. Wood's Phoephoditne, The Ota, Wise Sway, is an old, well .stab niched and reliable Preparation. Has been prescribed and need over 40 years. All drug. gists in the •Dominion of Camsda '-*11 wild recoestrfend as be the only medicine is ite'kind that cares gives inherent satisfaction. It promptly and pernoteently cures all forme of Nervous Weak. nese, Enliaeiona, Slperatatorrhaai, Impotent/A andatletfoctaofglamor excesses;the enmesh* moot Tobeseeo, Opium or Stimulants, Modal and Brain Worry, all of which lend to Innrmity. Insanity Consumption and an Kerb* Grave. Pries 11 per package or six for 38. One wilt please. atx wilt cure. Mailed prompts on re- adpt of price. Sandlot tree pamphlet. Addre*E The Woad Couipsay, Windeer, Oa$ , Camsii o Wood's Phoephodine is sold in Wing - ham by A. L. Hamilton, W. Mc):Cibbon and A. I. McCall & Co., Druggists. Befits 'u. d After. RAILWAY TIME TABLES. r'! RAND 'TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM. v� TRAINS MAIM FOR Landon 6.50 s.xi 8.10R.m. Toronto tb East ..9 a.fn6.158 Can.... 8.09p.m, Kinearsine..11.10 a.m1.40 p -m .. 8.t1tpto, AWRITS moil Kincardine .. ;6.90san.,11.15 i,nt 8.t1.5 p.m. London..... ,... 11.10 natl.... 7.95 p.m. Palni.reton 9.*' a.m. Toronto* Fast 1.40 p.m,... 8.14 p.m. L. HAROLD, Agent, wiagham. CANADIAN PAIM '10 um:wait. TnAtee maven iron Toroetoand Bast - 0.57 a.mt,... 1.48 p.na. Teesseatei' 1.17 p.ro....10.4s p.m. Anitrv's peon Teeserafeer,.. If,57 t1.nt .. S.4'1 pate Toroabu anti 19*4 117 as 10.46 pan' J. H. B1ZMZ3i, 1 17 .Wiaghaat. 1$ PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING -5T- The, Times Ounce, Beaver $Ioek WINGHAY, ONARIO. Tsttue or Suaacul'Ttos $1.J0 per annum In advance 11.50 it not so paid. No paper discon- tinued tiU all arrears are paid, except at the option of the puelfeher, ADvaa ssu o Ream. - Legal and other casual advertieemeuts 90 per limeade' line for nest insertion, Se per line for each eubeequent insertion. Advelrtisewenta. in local columns are charged 19 eta. per line for first insertion, and b cents, per line for each subsequent insertion. Advertisements of Lost, Found, Strayed, Farms for Sale or to ytent,and similar, 11.00 for Mist month and 50 gents tor each imbeequent month CoaTuAon RATas--The following table shows our rates for the insertion of sdvertisetneatn tot• speclUed perlode:- rAcs. 1 Ya. a no. s xo, iso One Column 160.00 185.50 315.00 Se OP Half Column, 85,00 1.8.60 10.00 •4.uu Quarter Cslumn 18.00 10.90 4.00 2.00 Advertisements without specific direction, will be inserted till forbid and ehargtd accottl- inglyT, Transient advertisements mnel be paid for in advance. Tus Jos I)"rtn aT�al ie Htockeli wltk an. es:tenidve seaortnient of allregaieites for print Ins, affording facilities not equalled in the county for turning one first class work. Large type and sesproprte cats for *11 styles et Post - ere, Hand Bills, eta., and the latest styles of choice fanny type ter the finer otsssert of print- ing. H. B. ELLIOTT, Proprietor and Publisher P KENNEDY M. L.. H.C.P. 8.0 e I. Member of the British Medical As ioei*- tion. Hold Medaneo 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 Winghatn,. Ontario. DR. AGNEW, Physician, Surgeon, eta. Office-MacdonaldBluck,over W.MeEibbon'e Drug Store. Night calls answered at Meet/tee. T. CHISHOLM. J. 8. 11 IS HOL M Mat.. itr,arn,oss.,itoreib. DRS. CHISHOLM & CHISHOLM PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS. Ere. Orrtca-Qhielsoltn Block, Josephine street. Restnaeca-In rear of block, on Patrick St., where night esus will be answered. DR. BROWN, L. R. P. London, England. Graduate of London, New York and Chi- cago. Diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose soul Throat. Will be at the Queen's Hotel, Winghana, 4th Tuesday iu each month. Hoare from 2 to 9p.m. i]e VANSTONE, • BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. Private aim Company Lunda to loan at lowest rate of interest. No commission charged acorn gages, town and tarso pproppeerty bought and sold. Office. Beaver Bleck, Whodunit. J A. MORTON, • BARRISTER, Arco. Wingham, Ont. E. L. DICKINSON DUDLEY Kour.e DICKINSON & HOLMES BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS, Ste. Mower TO LOAN. Orrice: Meyer Block, Wfngham. ARTHUR J. IRWIN, D. D. 8., L. D. S. Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Pennsylvania Dental College and Licentiate of the Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Outer over Post OAtce, Wingham. Oftlee 'lowed every Wednesday afternoon during Tune, Tidy and August. WT. HOLLOWAY, D.D.8., L.D.S. • DENTIST. Beaver Block, Wingham. D. D.8. --Toronto Unlvereity. L. D. 8. --Royal College of Dontnl Surgeons'. Office closed every Wednesday afternoon during "June, July -and August. J 8. JEROME, L. D. 8. Has a new method for painless extraction. No cocaine. Special attention to the care of children's teeth. Moderate prices, and all work guaranteed Orme.- In Chisholm block. next door to Hamilton's Drug Store. 1161111 �• JOHN RITCHIE, GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT, Winghsm. One. ALEx. KELLY, Wingham, Ont. LICEN813D AUCTIONEER For the County of Huron. Sales of all kinds conducted at reasonable antes. Orders Lott at the TIMES o6ioe wilt receive prompt attention. JAS. HENDERSON, Wingham, out, LICENSED AUCTIONEER For the Counties of Huron and Brace. Sales of Farm Stock and iniplements a specialty. A11 orders left at the Tinge office promptly attended to. Terme reasonable. 1P 8. ,SCOTT, Brussels, Ont. C • LICEN'RED AIJCTIONEEI Is prepared to conduct mike in this section. Special ettentton given to earls of farm stock shs'intpteenenta. teland' orders can atw,s e' be arrauged wt that Thins once. Winahatn.. FARMERS and anyone having five !tock or other articles they whilst* dispose of, ehouid *deer Geer the sante for sale in tam Turas. (Inc large circulation tells and it will betatranss indewt if you do not getacustomer. Wecan'tguarantee that you will sell because you. may ask snore for the *Mete et stock than it is worth. Send your advertisement to the Times and try this ohm aloof disposing of your 'stock end other 50 YEARS' r IEXPERiENCE Tftent jellltlUiI DESIGNS C6PVfeftners d:C, Anroate r entltntt t stet eh and desertstdna may enemy neo rt*ln rust opinion fres wbetber ae InvrntiAn da prcbabtr tNatentalitn. Cofatadnlea Coss itchy eonedentM. Itandbook os. t-atents P eat free. omen essence e tor 8Meri» rlatesttte NOOKS' ▪ NOW.teft M ili085 *hhail%in tikreo.e„ tecretr4 �nft Jlmerk A batidikt*.ety tlheetarard *mil. truest N► balance of *ny ae$Pnt0M fettered. Terata. 9:'iru5 filar rant,,, ft. soil blot a e.ee'ede, hMa A number of dairymen pay no atten- tion to the cult because tht'ey realms that It will not pay to ratite 1t, saves Farm and Live Stock Journal. They can get more money out of the milk than by using it to raise the calf. Itut others And. the business er calf raging profitable and have from six to a dozes head to sell every year. They make butter and by tieing n liand separator get the skimmed milk in good abape for feeding. To make up for the tat takeu out of the milk by the separator a Ilttle oatmeal or oil meal le mixed with the separated milk and fed to the calves, Increasing the quantity gradu- ally, and giving them some clover hay to pick over ns soon us they show any disposition to eat It. In this way tinct cost of raising a calf is not at ell heavy, and they will sell if put in good condition fete. 5 to 6 -centre• -per pound when whole milk calves are bringing from 63 to 7 cents. A !}rest Holatets-Frieata4a. One of the great cows of the Moyer - dale herd recently sold wee Pleasant 'Valley Kate 87486. says the Ilolsteift- Friesinn Register. Her record for sev- en days is 24.5 hounds of butter rat and for thirty days 100.1.8. She Is the PLLASAFT VALLEY KATE 37486. dam of Manor De`leol Kate, who made the world's record last winter for a one -year-old of 16.15 in seven days, 6,9.5 ht thirty days and gave as high .as sixty pounds of. milk in a day; also Pleasant Valley Kate 11., record for seven days 21.6.6. record for thirty days 87,3.8, a twenty-four pound cow that 1s the dam of n twenty-one pound cow, one of the great noble cows of the breed. Tie These to Cu* Mame. The proper time to cut silage is 'rhea the husks on the most forward ears be- gin to turn brown and the first three or four blades at the base of the stalks are dead, or the best time is about ten days before the corn la ready for the shock, says a correspondent of Farm- er's Advocate. The way to pack Is to have the stalks. leaves and ears well mixed" together In the silo and the sides of the silage much higher than the middle while the kilo la being filled_ In other words, reverse, the rule of stacking. keeping the outside full In- stead of the middle, so that when the mass settles It will have a tendency to settle outward, which will lusure its pocking closely against the tildes, In packing all of the tramping should be 4one at the sides. Walk around the wall with buck against the wall and tread well. The Steel Cow is the Dairy. It seems to be clearly establlahed that any one carmen afford to use a, grade or a scrub lire in raising any kind of stock, and we beifeve it is just ars much a fact that no dairyman can afford, to use anything except a full blood sire of one of the special dairy breeds. It seems curious that many dairymen will' kick so peigiatently to the beefy cow that makes little or no profit and is sometimes kept at a loss just because her calf sells better and she will bring more at the block when she falls at the pall, as she surely wilt in a few years at most. A good dairy bred cow will bring more clear profit every year than an average grade steer is worth at two years old, and besidee alae will last about twice as long as tate beefy cow. -Cor. nostril's Dairyman. Tie Dairy Steer. A good dairy cow well and comforta- bly kept ought to pay her owner $100 per year, says Professor IIuecker he Farmer's Advocate. And when it conies down to the steer from the dia- ry cow there Is not really es much dif- ference as we are often told. i have at the experiment stattonvsix steers• from registered dairy cows not yet two years old, fed ns any farmer should feed them, that will weigh from 900 to 1,200 pounds each. They are just as good as any of your beef breeds, and the profit from theta and the cow would 'be 'tuttdh grtetter. The eondbmn- nntlon of the sheer bf :the 'high bred daffy cote is simply a matter of preju- dice. Weed Oat the Poor Cores. A. Canadian farmer who kept twen- ty-four cows and two hired men tester! Ills cows with the Babcock test anti found that eight were unprofitable, says Dairy and Creamery. Ile dis- posed of then, and let one hired mats go and at the end of the 3•enr found that he had made as much stoney from the sixteen as from .tic twenty-four. Now' lie has got down to twelve good cows and expects Ad much from them as he inade frotn twice that number - Now he can increase up to his original number as fast as he can find or grow good Bowe and increase his profits. Clenetllneal Keen melte. Perfect, absolutely perfect cleanit- ness--no other one thing ling so high a value in the production of gilt edge, high priced butter. Cleanliness in buttermaktng fader *tart witb the eoW and end with The sn ►rketed productseelenn cows, clean stables, remit feed end water. clean methods of milking, handling, churning and ntalrketIns.