HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1904-07-28, Page 2•
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TIIE \i'INrG1IA : TIRES„JULY 28, 1904.
"IO esDVEsltTISERS
llieteets of aliatiged meet be lett at thf:
office not later Profit Satureatt noon.
The t(Iliy for elte(1il,es litter be left
iltlt• ir.ttir .bun ''ionone* 0,1e14111g
Casuitl :til v.'rtienu•ntp tu:ttt'ptt d al-
to tlotiu Weduesdav of eiteh week
iG.+TAtil,ifilll(I' :*72
TUE ` I l'ii II4 I IES.
H -B 1414t,,tOf'1'. ptrat•I I -I .1, t P ems rot
THUH8leee, JGI�_ ... VOW.
CANADA'S LUCKY YEAR,
The New Peri: P,sr sn•s this ',eke
like a lanky year fie 0 ontids ami if .h
has wally ut''re tach alio ata v itet the Moe
that she has the whip hand •f t t.,. Unite i
States. Nolady Cart tell ,t het the size
of the wheat cep of he United States
will be in the fall. hat d. the moment the
onit1ook to far (route list ut11141 he a iihed
From leansas one a 'h • mews that a
"magnificent crop has h• en largely data
aged by weeks • f almost r• coutiitnous
rain." Similar rep•.t•Lr are rt. eeivedteen
other regime-, lot 1 Preeid'-u4. Jetties J
Hill, of rhes G'Heet Northern Railway,
Faye that the 'feinted States will not raise
more then 000.0e0 000 bushele of wheat
against tate 6(14.000.000 which was looked
for by some experts, and against the 637-
000,000 bushels harvested last year. Thr
news from Russia is unmistakably' bad;
the fear of a wheat famine is becoming
more acute The Roumania crop is it
poor shape, and a heavy decrease in the
Austro Hungarian field is unw predicted
But the crop to Manitoba and the Cana-
dian Northwest is exported to € eerr•rl n11
records; at leant 777.000 000 hnshels are
predicted for Wesserm Conine this year,
and as high as 87 .500.000 bushels cony
possibly be reached. "While our Re
publicanpoliticians." tilde The Fe let. "af-
fect an air of eoudescention towards our
northern neighbor, that lusty infant in-
creasing promise of ettatui .g proportions
that will some day make us rub oar
eyes.
8T. VITUS DANCE
Young Men Wanted.
Every young man is waare,t I Wanted
from the street corners, from the hefts s'
rendezvous, from the idb rte prime -mid.;
turn your steps iuto the highway of
noble aim and earnest work There are
prizes enough for every sues essful work
er, crowna euough for every hnuorable
head that goes through the smoke of
confect into victory.
There is within the yonua man an np•
springing of lofty sentiment, which non -
tributes to his elevation, and thcngh
there are obsrucles to be surnionuttd
and difficulties to be vanquished. yet
with troth for his watchword and lean-
ing on his own noble purposes and exer-
tions, lie may crown his brow with
honors. He may never wear the
Warrior's crimsou wreath, the poet's
chaplet of bays, or the statesman's
laurels, though no grand universal
truth may at bis bidding be confessed to
the world, though it may never be his to
bring to a successful issue a great
political resolution -to he the fr,nnder
of a repnblic whose name shall be a
distinguished star in the constellation of
nations." -yea, more. thrc ugh his name
may be heard beyond thus limits of hie
own neighborhood. yet is his mission
none the les- a high and holy one. Bat
why did se few young Hien of „ttrly pro -
Mien), whose wise hopes. purpose -s and
resolves were radiant as rhe colors of
the rainbow, fail to distinguish thein.
sslvest The answer is obvious. They
are not willing to devote themselves to
the toilsome culture which is rhe price of
success. Whatever aptitude particular
pnrsnitB neturemay donate to her tavor-
ite children, she conducts none lint the
laborious and the studious (lifelike len.
MUST BE TREATED THROUGH THE
BLOOD AND NERVES.
One of the Worst eagles on Record. ('used
7it►rougtt iiia Co) uf.Ur. Williams Pink
Pitta.
St Vitus deuce is a nervous disease
fly afflicting children There are tt
ouurber of Stl,ns by tvhi' h it way bt• de
reeted such as a twitching of the muscles
et the face, shaky Bands or n jerky oto
tion of the arras, a trembline or a drag•
plug of the lees, irritability and restless.
tIPSB. St. Vitus dance is caused by disor
'tered nerves and blond -that is shy it is
il'vays cored by Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills. The pills till the veins with pure.
,itch red blood, watch in turn soothes and
braces the nerves. making the sufferer
well. Mrs. Luffman, Touchers Mills.
Out., tells how Dr. Williams' Ptak Pills
oared her datighter, Louise. . I do not
think it possible," says Mrs. Lutiman,
"that anyone could be afflicted with a
more severe form of St. Vitus dance than
that which attacked my daughter. Her
'arms and legs would twitch and jerk. her
tate was drawn, and finally her left side
was numb as though paralyzed Her
speech became thick and she could
"either steed still nor sit down. Two
doctors attended her, but gave her no
benefit. The.last doctor who attended
her told me she never would get better.
It was at this diseoura.giug time we
decided to give her Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills. After taking two boxes we could
see an improvement; she could sleep
better and the spasms were less severe.
From that on she steadily grew better,
and after usine eight or ten bnxee she
was as strong and healthy a gird as you
will find anywhere and she bas not had
the least symptotn of the trouble since."
Dr Williams' Pink Pills are the surest
cure for St Vitus dance, hysteria, neu-
ralgia, nervous exhaustion, paralysis and
all the nervous troubles of men, women
and children. But you must get the
genuine with the full name, "Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People," on
the wrapper aronnd every box. Sold by
all medicine dealers or sent post paid at
50 cents a box or six boxes for tee 50 by
writing the Dr. Williams' Mediciue Co.,
Brockville, Ont.
At Crrigniont tei.,F•t, Hestilt. r °aun-
ty, Wiltiem Welch. an engineer. was
a tacked by eight Swedish tubers armed
with knives an! a ha 'tie:, and su beady
hurt that he d. d of his ie•jnrits. The
NOTES AND OOMMENTS.
The people of Manitoba are the best
newsp.iper patrons in Canada; Ontario
comes secourl and Qui bee brings up a
loug distance in the rear. By provinces
Ontario in 1901 had one periodical for
every 3,200 of her popul,►ti in, Quebec,
one for every 8,355, Manitoba, one for
every 2,070, Nova Scotia, one for every
every 5,282, New Brunswick, one for
every 6,247. Prince Edward Island one
for every 5536, and British Columbia
ono for every 8,853.
The outlook for Canada is fairly
summed np in the following paragraph
fr m the Weekly San. Canada today
is the only country in the world which
offers an unlimited area of free land
napabla of great prodnction, in a temper-
ate climate, in a white man's country,
and where desirable political institutions
exist. Because this is so the Dominion
will in ten years be receiving half a
million immigrants annually. There is
no other avenue offering anything like
equal attractions open to the overflow
from Northern Earope which mast seek
au outlet somewhere.
It is to be hoped the Canadian sefise of
humor will be a sufficient protection
against the mischievous intimations of
Lord Dandouald's loose talk. Canadian
common sense at all events must kuo
that the people and Government of this
country have no more idea of invading
C,ina'la than they have of invading the
"noon. They have perhaps a floating
idea, when they think of the "natter at
all, that the two peoples may iu time
, grow together somehow by a process of
marnal attraction. But "annexation,"
which our Cauadian friends are given to
talking about sometitnes pro and con. is
not a topic of discussion in the United
{ Stares. Our people have enough to do
managing their own sufficiently large
land complicated atfairs without bother.
• ing about Canada; and if Lord Dun-
donald cannot perform bis duties with -
nut getting into hot water and showing
ill feeling the smiler he is seut home or
called home the betterMilWankee
authorities had di .,t:. by in pteteetiug Sentinel.
the Swedes time the t rt:,.: /ince ot the
villagers
Constant Dread
Beware of Bad Water.
One of the most serious dangers to
which people on the farm are exposed is
typhoid fever. Notwithstanding the
of Paralysis air rhen
openbundance, there of arepore sectaions ofand theexe:coins i
Lehit arm got numb -Doctors
algid nervous exhaustion -
Remarkable cure by Dr.
°base's Nerve Food.
Mat. CHAS. S. CIIAvEN, North Gower, Ont.,
M'ritee : " I do not hesitate to recommend Dr.
Chase's Nerve Food and would not begrudge
fifty dollars for the gorl it bas done me.
Fee six years I suffered
with severe pains in my
right shoulder and numb.
nest in my left arm. No
tongue can tell
what I gulf
eyed. The doctors said the
trouble was frost the nerves
4.s
but their medicines proved
of ea avail so I resolved to
Five len Chase's N e r v e
ood a trial. After using
sit boxes of this medicine
1el ` niy health was so greatly
impreved that I Rot more
![ , C&.&YIpi and I used in ail twenty-
. eight boxes with the result that 1 ase tompkiely
sere& 1 do 001 feel that I can use strong enough
horns iatecotnt ending this medicine to all who
tslee eel did." •
Dr. Cbitre'a I'fetve lr'ood SO tette a box. Tei
prate* yet ageism imitations the portrait end
of De A. W. Cb,te, the fatuous
bock gather, Ilse ala Iiwry boar of his
GEI'THE HABIT
(Chi,:aeo Itemtl•H•-i:►hi j
It is e:tey to he elite rtul 14. heti yin (11"11
your 011,11 that wey-
G t the hetet ;
Itis easy wst-'ti you tt,y u, t'fi•',l n-'lpfai
tIii.a..- '" rat -
• 0. i• lne habit:
IG is t as t • two pt'uuiitir to (tt , wn• k yeti
h',le to •11
If y,u tutu tro a them alt tt tt ith,e,tnel
would hoer yon t:r.,ut• 1 , rt -
It is enr,y t11 halve et,,.r.i i.• Il y 1, t it
etnee to sun -
ut•i tit' haler,
It is Anav 'n hive petit•n'o it ion of 1
Care Tv try
(�• t th hubit ;
It is eney to be .•"111 to oIto, ver la`Fet+
-
(l r tits iutteit;
It is easy 't• 4.111 al, kit•;,11 t.t 11.e ahtattt
to r• Ir stat
Frou1 such e1.e••ch tis Holy hr harntt ul er
may give abut hrr putt:
You "eas). ' van learn to gee y it th • joys
your n.-ighbore
Get 111P h••i1r;
A Good E ample
The Doe tie Township t lao,eli ie to he
connu4'uded for the ago 11 tele ..i tit rhe
recent steering rt'garilL next, ns .+ewes
on the highwav Ih-peer .re i.at•e hs en
appointed in each row) thy -i ,n to sen
that all ww'ds ere cat ler deose whole
farms adjoin the nods, and failing iu
this. the inspec-or i- to hive the work
done and e'•st'elisee'•d np in the fern, of
taxes. The senditioe "t The roach:far in
many aeetit1111 iI, Pita, "Istrint her.. for
years been a di.greee to an agri •niturel
co nitry.
Besides defitinethe tilled lands by the
distribution of their seeds, the roitdiide
weeds ere nnsighrly mid dam:ernes as
well. A St, nerve than is M'nikutla
aronnd with his arm in a cline es rhe re-
sult of a hig burdock loving allowed to
flourish on the Centro Gravel read. HIie
horse took fright at the weed and shied.
upsetting the rig, and breaking the di iv.
er's arta. By all means let the war of
extertuinnti.ni against weeds go on -St.
Marys) •ureal.
In a4auau's Favor
Few treatments stand en high in
woman's favor as far Chair's Nerve
Food. This to '.ot nal y heeanpe of the
eztraordinary eontrnl whi'h th1.. nrep
ararion has ever dieenee sol µ (elk nese
peeuli.ir to wo,tiett, beet also heeling.' of
its power as a Of.:11P builder Br weigh-
ing yoor.Plf while retina r)'• (7)i e.'4.
Nerve Food von can treive tit it uew flesh
and weight is being sdded to the body.
the United States iu which the loss of
by typhoid has been greater, accord-
ing to population than some of the moat
poorly managed cities of the Union. The
same is believed to be true of Ontario.
The cause of this showing ie almost
WI oily found in the contamination of
the water supply. Water which is en-
tirely unobjectionable se far as it is in-
dicated by taste or smellmay contain
the germ of fatal disease. The danger
becomes greater as the supply decreases.
It ie a simple matter to have a test made
for the purpose of determining whether
the water is pure or not. The sending
ot 'a small sample to Prof. Harrieson at
the 0. A. C., Guelph, or Prof. Shutt at
the Experimental Farm, Ottawa, will be
sufficient to secure a report on the qual-
ity of the well from which the water its
taken. Where there is the slightest
growl, for enapiciod as to purity, im-
mediate steps should he taken for t.e
patpose of securing a report in the maw
fuer stand.
-s-
Pointed Paragraphs.
From the Chicnr(t News.
Shcceeefnl met know when not to
tempt failure.
Habit ntty be a man's best friend or
his worst enemy.
Any man a ho thinks he is eoarting an
angel army live to think again.
It isn't ala revs safe t•1 judge a woman's
complexion by the lahel on the box.
A woman is seldom neo strict with her
children as she is with her ltnsbaud.
A married ,inn can live 011 less than a
bachelor -if his wtf• takes in washiug.
If a woman can't keep it secret she
can always find some other wousau to
help.
Many a man falls in love with a work
of art and Marries it.
Usually a hen t wu women quarrel they
are both iu the wrong.
Atter anum has teen married about
so long he neO tt, es acclimated.
Cordeliu, Joliet of Arc waeu't the
wife of Noel:, the elk builder.
Some Men get nud-'r a cloud for the
purpose at swiping tae eilvcr lining.
It's all right to lows at first sight, but
before nu,rr,ytug take a second look.
A m irrfed man's idea of real enj iv.
meat is to du things his wife disapproved
of.
Is a mat 8nauc:ially etnharrissed if he
has more tuouey thee he knows what to
do wit("?
Maty a m to K:,a:tgines he will be able
to pass through the golden gates on bis
wife's eherch cettitiolate.
Piles
FATTENING CHICKENS FOR
MARKET.
A satisfaelory fittteming ration is
tete that is,pilat,tbie and that will
leo' .s a white-color,'d flesh.
Cretin tin oats, finely ground,. or with
the ecers'r lrulls sifted out, should
fort, tie; basis of all rhe grain mix -
:tees. Ground clorn, fed in excess,
a '11 r;c.ult in a yellow -cohered flesb
o'' infer or nutlty ; ground pease an-
ion t II'trdntess 40 tii•'t flesh tbnt is
not desirable. Ground oats ground
bu: ka'l1'at, ground b•trley, and low
gelds flour are the ;most' suitable
meets for fa.ttcning.
bili isfaotovy' Itllit;a1 Mixtures
1. Ground oats" ccarscr hells re-
moved.
2. Siftings from roll el oats ; no
i,ulling dust' should be included.
3. Two ports ground otits, two
parts greeeed buckwhcalt, One, part
Crtuted corn.
4. Equal parts ground eats, ground
barley and ground buckwheat.
5. Two purt.s ground barley; two
parts low grads flour, one part
wheat br tn.
The groued metal should be mixed
to a thin porridge with sour skim
n,'lk oa butterm.lk. On the average
Irl pouids of meal require from 15
o 17 ltou"de r f sour skim milk. A
•+n.:111 qu rarity of salt should bo
idded lo the mash.
1'J hen sufficient skim mili or but-
ertn'lk cannot. be. obt'tint•d for mix-
oig nhishes. as quantity of animal and
ret va ct•:bl:' feud should be added
:o the fattening ration.
'Ph.: chickens should remain in the
fattt(n:ng erates• for a period of 24
d tys Mora or less depending on the
soi"i it:on et the bird. Before they
e re pl cod in the urates they should
b• well dueited with sulphur to kill
t ho lice. They should be again sul-
phured three days before they are
killed.
To prove to you that Dr.
( tree's Ointmc. i 1. is it co.'n! n
and absolute cure for each
and every form or iech ng.
bleeding:end protewling"lies,
the manufacturers leave 5uaranteed it. Scutes-
;?monia'a is t:,e dta'av' rosea an'1 ask r oar rctrh-
borg whet they tt•ink o it. Yon can 1111 it and
get MIT' nronrvbt.:i not oared. 1^rn.1••tt.nt
all dealers er Fowe eoN,IlATEs & Co.,Torouto.
Dr. Chase's Ointment
The First Week.
11 is necessary to feed the chickens
lightly ilio first Week they are in the
crates. A Sat 11 quantity of the fat-
lctine food sit uid ba spread .along
the troughs, and as this is eaten
ri.ore 1'o d '4s added, but not as much
as t chickens would consume. The
food should ba given three times a
Skull les eliiined and turned over.
ay and after feeding the troughs
The chickens siho'uld receive fresh
water twice a day and grit two or
week while in the.
When Old Age is Lovely.
Yon sometimes sen a woman whose
old age is as exqnisite as was the perfect
bloom of her youth. You wonder how
this has come about. Yon wonder how
it is her life has been a long and happy
one. Here are some of the reasons:
She knows how to forget disagreeable
things.
She did not expect to mach from her
friends.
She retained her Illusions, and did not
believe all the world wicked and unkind.
She relieved the miserable and sympt .
thized with the sorrowful.
She never forgot that kind words and
smiles cost nothing, but are priceless
treasurers to the discouraged:--Chleago
Post.
-TIMES and Family herald send Weak,
1y Star till ettd of 19(14 fo'r tib cents. Ni,vr
dnbdcriber1 should takeadvantage of this
low rate.
three times a
era tae.
The Second Week.
The chiekems should be given twit**
a cloy, as much food as they will
cat. FJ1tlf un hour after feeding the
feed troughs should be cleaned send
turned over.
The Last 'Ten D tys.
At the commencement of this
par;od ono jx and of tallow a day
should ba added to the mashes frt.
tvcry 70 ch; ckens. The quantity of
:Bellow should be gradually increas-
ed to, (that at the latter part of the
pa.r:od one p.und of tallow is fed
io 50 chickens. The chickens should
receive the fattening food to ice a
dciy.
TO' PREVENT BLIGHT AND ROT.
POTATOES SBOULD BE SPRAYED
NOW WITH BORDEAUX
MIXTURE
TOWN DIRECTORY.
BAPTIST ODURCB-Sabbath services at
11 a m and 7 p m. Sunday School at
2:30 p tn. General prayer meeting
on Wednesday oveuings. Rev. J. N. Mo -
Lean, B.A., pastor. Abner 005808, S.S.
Superintendent.
METHODIST Cnunon-Sabbath services
at 11 a m and 7 p m. Sunday School at
2:30 p m. Epworth League every Mon-
day evening. Get era prayer meeting
on Wednesday evenings.. Rev. J. R.
Gandy, D:D., pastor. Dr. Towler, S. S.
Superintendent.
PRaSBYTER1AN CHURCH -Sabbath ser-
vices at 11 a m and 7 p m. Sunday
School at 2:80 p m, General prayer
meeting on Weduestlay evenings. Rev.
D. Perrlo, pastor and S S. duperiuten-
dent, P, S. Lieklater ani L. Harold,
assistant S. S. Superintendents.
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, EpisoopAI.-Sab-
bath services at 11 a m and 7 p m. Sun-
day School at 2:80 p m. General prayer
meeting on Wednesday evening. Rev.
Wm. Lowe, Rector and 5. 8. Saperin-
teudent. John Taylor and Ed. Nash,
assistant S. S. Superintendents.
SALVATION ARMY -Service at 7 and 11
a m add 8 and B p m on Sanday, 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.
PUBLIC LmRARY-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 9:80 o'clock. Mrs. Orlando G. Craig,
librarian.
•
Town Couxoln-R. Vanstone, Mayor;
Thos. Bell, Win Holmes, W. J Greer,
Thos. Artnstrortg. G K. 0. Mfllikin.
David Bell, Coancillors; J. B. Fer-
guson, Clerk and Treasurer; Williatn
Clegg, Assessor , Wm. Robertson, Col-
lector. Board gleets first Monday even-
ing in each mouth at 8 o'clock.
SCHOOL BOARD. -J. J. Homuth,(chair•
man). Thos. Abraham, .T. D Long, fi.
Kerr, Wnt. Moore, A. E. Lloyd. Dr. A.
J. Irwin, C. N. Gritiiit. Secretary, Johh
F. Groves; Treasurer, J. B. Ferguson.
Meetings second Tuesday evening in each
month.
PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS. -A. 11.
Musgrove, Principal, Miss Brock,
Miss Reynolds, Miss Farquharson, Miss
Cornyn, Miss McLean, Mea Matheson
Miss Reid, and Miss Cummings.
BOARD OF HEALTH -Mayor Vanatone,
(chairman), C. J. Reading, Thos Greg-
ory, Dr. Agnew, J. B. Ferguson, Sec-
retary; Dr. J. R. Macdonald, Medical
Health Officer
Farmers continua to lose hundreds
of bushels of potatoes every year
front blight• and rot which might be
saved by spraying the vines with
Bordeaux mixture. The results ob
twined at the Central Experimental
Farm and elsewhere have proved over
and over again how well it pays to
spray, but comparatively few farm-
ers spray their potatoes for the pre-
vention oe r.:t Wen yet, At Ottawa
ono variety that was sprayed yielded
at. the, rate ot 201 bushels more per
acre them 'the same variety unspray-
ed, and taking the average of '11
varieties there was ate increase of
120 bushels per acre. The formula
used is 0 pounds bluestone, 4 pounds
lime and 40 gallons water. If the ro-
la to beetle is still., active Bounces
Paris green milt' be added to th;s. 1f
fresh lima cannot be obtained, 71-2
pounds washing soda will take its
place. There should be about four
sprayings, the first abeut the .mid,il:
ot July, the second from ten days to
two weeks later, the third and fourth
of about the same intervals, the
obj,:ct being to keep the vines cover-
ed with the mixture until :rep-
tontber. t
It has been proven by 'experiment
that over lt
if the crop
will ba Pro
dicedAugustatterter
and,
if the vines are kept green, and tbis
is what' spry:ging will do, as, nt the
Experimental Farm, the vines have
Wet kept green from 18 to 20 days
!eager than when left ttnteprayed.
A savings bank will be started in con-
nection with St. Catharines Public
Schools.
The Metal. Shingle Company's. fstetory
at Preston wee burned last week With a
Mess of about $40,000,
Sentence Sermons.
(Chicago Tribune.)
Words are not wings.
The passive life knows no peace.
There is no virture without victory.
It is always safe to suspect the sus
picious.
There is no possession without ap-
preciation.
No mat was ever yet soared iuto being
a saint.
A grain of appetite will outweigh a
ton of reason.
There are few voices wore than vine-
gary virtues.
A smile will kill more microbes than
any me3icine.
The world needs a friend more than
a figure in history.
Courage is simply knowing when It
is wise to be afraid.
The force of love is more effective than
the fence of a law.
The best exposition of the Bible is its
expression in life.
The sermon that earns most flattery
may win fewest souls.
Satan is always in sympathy with the
self-satisfied man.
The higher you climb on the wrong
ladder the greater you fall.
Cultivating sympathy with ourselves
never makes us teuder to others.
The snake with gold rattles bas some-
thing beside honey iu the other end.
People who take their business to
church seldom takea'their religon to the
store.
Cook's Cotton Root Compound,
Ladies' Favorite,
Is the only safe, reliable
regulator on Which woman
can depend ' In the :hour
and time of need."
Prepared in two degrees of
strength. No. 1 and No. 2.
No. 1. -For ordinary cases
is by far the beet dollar
medicine known:
No. 2 -For special cases -10 degrees
stronger -three donut% per box.
Ladles -ask your druggist for Cook's
Cotton Root Compound. Take no other
as all pills, mixtures and Imitations are
dangerous. No. 1 and No. 2 are sold and
recommended by ail druggists in the Do-
minion of Canada. Mailed to any address
on receipt of�irice and four 2 -cent postage
stamps, The COWL ComWindsor;.Oat.
t
f
e
No. 1 and No 2 are sold in Wingham
by A. I. McCall & Oo., W. Meleibbon,
and A. L. Hamilton, Druggists.
RAILWAY TIME TABLES.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM.
TRAINS LRAvx roil
fanclon 860 a.m... &Mean.
Toronto Eft East ..2 a.rn6.58 a.m.. , 8.05p.m.
Kinesrdine..11,10 'a.m1.40 b -m ... 8.56p.m.
ARRIVE PRAM
Kincardine -, .8.50 a.mi1.15 a.m., . 8.05 p.m.
London 11.10 a.m.... 7.85 p.m.
Palmerston 9.115 sten.
Toronto h neat. 1.40 p.m.... ERR p.tn.
L. HAROLD, Agent, Winghatn.
ANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.
TRAINS LEtys telt
Toronto and best 8.87' a.m., . 8.45 p.m.
Teenwater 1.17 p.tsl,...10.40 p.w.
ARRIVE near
Tee/avatar..... e Sf s.tt...., s.4! p:m.
Teraattte and F+ t* 117 ri,1ni 10 48 pas'
J't Li. i35KM)t8, Aitsat,�Ii*ghaM.
ESTABLISHED 1872
TnE W INGNAT TINES
18 PUBIISHED .
:VERY THURSDAY MORNING c
-AT-
L'lie Times Office, Beaver Sleek s
WINGHA.M, ONARIO. t
h
Farms
first
our
Quarter
ers,
TRR1Ts or Bnntc tFrION-$1 so per ennunn In 1
dvanre, *1.80 if not NO paid. No paper dixron• to
turd till all arrears are paid. except at the e
,ption of the pubitkher, . 1
AnvrnrtstNts RATES. - Legal and other
asusl advertisetuents sc perNonparirl line for
Int insertion, Se per line for each imhsegnent 1
neertion.
Advertisements in local columns are charged t
0 Cts. per line for first insertion, and 15 ccuts i
ler line for each subsequent insertion.
Advertisements of Lost, Fouud, Strayed,
for Side or to Rent, and limiter, $1.O fur 1
month and 50 cents for each subsequent •
north t
CosTaAca RATES -The following table snows
rates for the insertiou of advertisements
or specified periods:- t
ttPAnx. 1 QIt. 6 Mo. 8 go. Inn e
)ne Column $60.00 0.1;.110 015.00 (a tut
fair Column 85.00 le.(t0 10.00 4.01
Column 15.00 10.00 6.00 2.00
Advertisements without specific directions
will be inserted till forbid and charged Record-
ngly. Transient advertisements toilet be paid
or iu advances. t
Tun Jou DEPAaTMRsT is stacked with an a
,xt('nsive assortment of alt requisites for print -
ng, affording, facilities not equalled -1n the
ounty for turning out first class work. Large e
ypo and appropriate cute for an styles of Post-
Hand Bills, ete., end the detect styles of
holce fancy typo•for the finer classes of print•
ng.
II. B. ELLIOTT.
Proprietor and Publisher
7 P KENNEDY M. i►.. M.C.P. S. 0
Member of the British trariie•tl Agort.in
ion. Gold Meaatt' in Medicine. 8 eecisl
ittention paid to diseases. of Women and Child
-en. Office hours -1 to 4 p. m.: 7 to 11 p. m
UR. MACDONALD,
Centre Street 1
Wingham, Ontario.
DR. AGNEW, 1
Physician, burgeon, etc.
Ottice-Mucdonald Block, over W.McKibbon's
Drug Store, Night calls answered at the native.
T. CHISHOLer, J. S. 1 4 () .1
M.B., R.t., V.M.,14.0 P.8.0 MI, Mn,OAt., H 01' No.
DRS. CHISHOLM & CHISHOLM
PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS. ETC.
QrrTct-OItisltotm Bleck, Josephine street.
RESineNctt-In rear of block, on Patrick St.,
where night calls will be answered.
TAR. BPOWN. L. R. 4... P. London, England. c
1.I Graduate of London, 'flew York and Olu•
Cato e
Diseases of Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat. ;
Will be at the (�+ueett' tlot.el, Wfnghten, 4th .
Tuesday int welt atunth. Ltulus trete 2 to a p.m. •
1
�VANIOTONE, •
• BARRISTER, ttOLICITOB, ETC 1
Privateana Company funds to loan aft+ lowest
rate of interest. No (xaaueds:+iou charged itur•t•
5ag_es, town and fartn property bought and
sold. (Mike, Beaver Black. Wingham.
A. MORTON,
f .
BARRISTER, &c.
Winehnm. Ont.
E. L. DIOKIN.,N Dummy HOa.nsa
DICKINSON & HOLIES
BARRISTERS, BO.LIOITORB, Eto.
Mossy To LOAN.
Orrice: Meyer Block,.Wingham.
ARTHUR Jt IRWIN, D. O. 14.. L. D. S.
11 Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Pennsylvania
Dental College and Lieemteste of the Rove
College ut Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Office
over Post, Office, Leeinthnm.
Office '•losed every Wednesday afternoon
during .Tune. July and Aut.'nst.
1T T. HOLLOWAY, D.D.S., L.D.8.
•
DENTIST.
Beaver Block, Wingham.
D. D. S. -Toronto University.
L. D el. -Royal College of Dental Surgeons.
Office clo,ed every Wechtetday afternoon
during Tune, July and August.
J. 8. TICl1Olf8, L. D. 8.
Has n new method for painless
extraction. No cocaine.
Spec.al nttentiun to the care of chtldren's
teeth.
Moderate prices, and all work guaranteed
Orrice.- Li Chisholm block, next door to
Hamilton's Drug Stone.
JOHN RITCHIE,
U GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT,
Wingham, Out.
ALEX. KELLY, Wtngleam, Ont.
t� LICENSED AUCTIONEER
For the County of Huron. Sales of all kinds
conducted at reasonable rates. Orders lett at
the Timnet+ ofitce wilt receive prompt attention.
JAB. HENDtORNON, Winghmn, out.
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
For the Counties of Huron and Bruce. Sales
of Farm Stock and Implements a spe'elalty.
Ali orders Iert.at the Tome office promptly
attended to.
Terms r•es,onable.
1,7t 8. BCOTT, Brussels, Ont.
1'
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
Is prepared to conduct saber In this section.
Special given to sales of farm stock
and hnpteraente.
Dist ., ettd orders can always be arranged at
5hel..• `tegeti office. Wirttdtset.
FARM ERS
and anyone having live Steck or other
artlrles they wish to die. ,se of, should adver
tine tate same for sale in the 'rt stets. Our large
circulation tells and it will be strange indtrd if
you do not getacustotner. Wecan'tguarantee
that you will sell because you may l ek men-
tor the article or stack than itis worth. Send
your advertieetment to the Tines and try this
planof disposiag or your stack and other
w; 5O. YEARS'
,+ti'"; EXPERIENCE
.
TRADE MARKS
b D1St0NS
COPYRIGHTS d:C.
Anyone towline a sleet ch end deem -triton rosy
tinbekiy a+aertrin our opinion :roe whether n8'
hit -ration In probably ante'.tahte. Cotnmanlea
ttonn,Ittte lvmenden! 1ai. handbookoai'ataam
dent tree. 4114*e.t oftener for seeming tet.
Patents taken though .Mann Jr moots%
ape t Pleat, without ohana in the
Milk liC
Ahoteseeelylifie witted watktW. rtiN'it cit
chant en ,�f Say irtant$t s h.mt.tit. etas. fa u
yeirt :slur taoethlk, 01. 11Wi�t y,.1t 4 e+t,wkuk'nt
Miltilif 1• e.ti teitlro eaisv.Ist+w Ynrit
tiiiite umwt: ilii>t et.
THE MIXING OF CREAM.
Combine of Band and Factory Skims
Lovers Quality of butter,
Whether hand or factory skimmed
team should be mixed would depend,
first, upon the quality of the cream;
ecoid, upon the kind of market for
L1 • butter; third, upon the amount off
and separator cream when compared
1•itli the amount of cream from the
iilk, and, fourth. upon general cream -
conditions, writes 0, Larsen of the
owa Butter school,
If the cream comes to the creamery
Ii just us good condition as that ob-
tined from the whole milk skimmed
it the factory, then there Is no danger
of mixing the two heeds of cresta,
while, on the other hand, 1f it comes in
a poor condition, as most hand separa-
or cream does, then precaution should
be taken. A buttertnaker friend told
he writer a short time ago that ho fa-
ored the mixing of the two kinds of
cream because if the hand separator
cream was churned separately It pro-
duced a quality of butter which was
ery poor, while. on the other hand, if
he two were mixed a better quality
is a whole was obtained. There is no
question •that the above is true, but
videntiy if the butter from the hand
separator cream was raised that from
the whole milk was lowered, so the
quality of butter received from both
was poorer than that which could have
been obtained from the whole milk if
kopt separately.
If the creamery operator is working
strictly for quality and the butter is
sold on that basis, then It certaiulyr
would not be a good idea to mix the
two. On the other hand, if the butter
s sold on a min'kot where the butter is
I graded closely, then it might pay',.
By mixing the two it night be possible
to raise the quality so as to bring all of
t on the market at so much above
creamery extras, while if the cream
front the whole mill. was kept separate
perhaps no greater price could be ret-
ained for that batter. If the butter
I the poor hand separator cream
was placed on the market by itself,
evidently it would not command the
I • price as that made from the
whole milk or the nixed.
Decline or Oleomargarine.
Previous to the enactment of the new
leomargarine law the annual output
f the "oleo" factories in the United
itates amounted to 120.300,000 pounds,
Suring the year after the passage of
lie law there was manufactured only
1,200,000 pounds, showing a decrease
f 44 per cent. This law Is a blessing
n the dairy industry.
IForage Crops •and the Silo
i
AL.alta may be sown in the early
spring, or if the tend contains enough
moisture to germinate and develop the
young plant it may be sown in the fall.
if fall sowing is practiced it should be
done in August or the first part of
September. so that the plants will make
sufficient growth in the full to enable
thein to withstand the winter. Alfalfa
is usually seeded at the rate of twenty
pounds of seed to the acre. -E armer's
Advocate.
Rye •. MIlk Producer.
For fall and very early spring pas-
ture rye is doubtless the best crop that
eau be used. Winter wheat is also use-
ful for this purpose, but where pas-
turage alone is d43i Ired more can be ob-
tained from rye, says T. M. Lyon of
Nebraska experiment station. From
the middle of September until the mid-
dle of May or even later cattle may be
pastured on rye. Experiments have
shown rye when pastured to induce a
large flow of milk and butter fat. In
this respect it is one of the best of the
annual forage plants. Some think for
this purpose rye is best seeded with a
press drill at the rate of one and one-
h:cif bushels of seed per acre about the
latter part of August or first part or
September. For hay rye is not so de-
sirable as many other crops.
Corn For Summer Feeding.
Among the varieties of corn best
suited for supplementary feeding with
pasture is the 'Thoroughbred White
Flint, says D°r. Voorhees of the New
Jersey experhuent station. First, be-
cause It is a rapid grower and will be
ready for feeding If planted early by
the middle or latter part of July, and
second, because it stools largely and
does not flake coarse, heavy stalk,
thus permitting of its entire consump-
Con by the cattle.
silo For Ten Cows.
A silo for ten cows will be 12 by 25,
or 30 feet. The height is not so impor-
tant so it is above twenty feet, says a
correspondent of Farmer's Advocate.
The higher the silo is the more pres-
sure can be obtained and the better the
silage will keep. A. silo of the size
given will hold fifty tons It twenty-five
feet deep 'and will feed ten cows ten
months. In case there ie any silage
left when grass comes it will keep until
fall or can be used in the summer for
soiling purposes in cease the grass be-
comes dry and short, I give the diam-
eter twelve feet because the ensilage
in a silo of less diameter does not keep
so well.
Mixing Corn and Sorghum.
In answer to the query, What do you
think of planting two rows of corn to
one of sorghum for fillip a silo?
B g
Hoard's Dairyman says: We do not
know that there Would be any gain in
planting corn and sorghum in such a
manner. Sdrg2ufn does not melte a*
good silage, but In some localities and
under some conditions, especially in
dry seasons, sorghum win make the
larger yield. It is therefore the custom
of some farmers to plant more er less
sorghum, Sometimes iii hnrvestin*
they mix the corn and sorghum by cut-
ting alternate loads into the silo, and
at other tithe they put in the corp by
Itself and theft the sorghum and flnil&
gtt;,Nltb m0re-cor4 ,,.., ....• .. .._
1
9