HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1904-08-04, Page 22
TRE \1'1NWIAM TIMES, AUGUST 4, 1)04,
4,
Q • )Afe,t15•i!er. 14•• CANADA'S FISHERIES.
I'IMtick ul 17011u,.'ii ua..•, k •t t tile,
Otte. nut :atter tleiti el et la, main.
sees .op} tt. r eh i- +':. ii,u'1 t,e .Nett
slot le.t•. • •ate ee,,• •e'•ilhlt.
casual n••'•I-dean as, u•..t-rt.tl up
to 0000 W,'u.eert:+l of
tteVAtteleklet t'd
t rg 't*
TIIE W lNi i1L:ia.;: MES.
li. R Ef.'41ter't'. let et 1..• . t* .. e II. .a
THi.'Itrl>AT. 1U(c •1 4
Cnnda'e fieehtry industry producled iu
190:1 22 milli nue
tlx.l:t expel tell in 1903, heads' 1211111
Itutte wenn id fishery products,
elle tidies tis•heri a hove ieldtd siuce
t
Thee. we: millious.
Oise i:t,,taes Hent, to the value ut 12e mil•
' nous redeem. 7-1 nrll:tuub.
Can:+lin hub 100,100 employed in the
1e•1l • lueius: y.
tl .a,letn's lisit'•nteiu have au e•gaipweut
W -tin le 1411e1JlIe
N .•a i•oti•1 r•Iuke tire.t in the Lith, ry
NOTES AND c.('•I4ettr�NiS.
11 n;1:. ly. Ne. Brntuwiek seeuud, uud
le nee, L.:Le-Me third.
We say with let et r (i: , r (h:et
Sir Wilfred n.aurtvt a.:. • • • e re. tong
any Other amu iu t.e. i.1- 'eke
1.18One pe•Ople nett ..o. t0 •tele ie li.tnre4
us the leigeeet nil pn'riotil: -• 1 VIUe..
To Harp (faun a sepiolite'', el . hp of the
tongue tar, evhlluu(e tteuinet hie whole lite
is to (hinder and to a.tl - M utreui Wit..
nese.
The fir( lust. of 11 r U •i21•:1 Stelten Rnd
Canada fur tut fir- -er. tu. i,the ut here
year atn•lunr>• to $172.000 (100. n8 cunt -
pared with $)3:l Oil:seaNl 1 1,.: year. Omit-
ting the Baltiut.ere ccnfial:ratiou, the
losses for the first halt ut 1914 tiro $19,•
000,000 wore than for the Hague period
Of 1903. In the hist Six (ninths this
great leak has al.aw+t ••qu Stied the eat,
timated cost of the Pauamet Caual.-St
Louie Globe -Dr intact et.
Canada is wiuniug its full &there of
honors lu England this year. eeaye the
Stratford Beacon. Lan Scholes' aquatic
victory in wining the ditrtuuun Scalls
has been snpelomented by Prit•>ti. ,T.
Perry of Vancouver. B. (;., Pal Vying off
the King's prize at. Bite.y..wnkiu;: a
shore far in the lead of iii (chem. This
victory with the rile ope111( uu n large
field for young Can:tdien retirxvur. It
•
is useful to the couuttie wee as tiff• gird-
ing the votary 1t plea4u rattle part 1 mt.. It.
is worthy of note- that Perry 1. SS the
forty fifth mita tetk.•td nn the trans pled
narrowly t•sceped rine-ing the vessel
which carried the pert, scree:, the At-
lantic.
The Mail and E npire in trying to
raise a cloud of dust. fes oienares its
slander ot the Mauister cif Jet -tine, reiter-
ates several of its 1(t.s1•• perversil.ns of
the terms of the Netionte 'rrensc(n-
tineutal agreement It is net t ne thus
all the Grand Trunk Pavitie• wnuted was
"the right to curry ire line. from. North
Bay to the west." For stem a linea it
wanted both land and money 1(ubeidies.
The Mail and Empire stats what is an
apparent, and therefore it fuoliehe e•x-
aggeratton when it allege- that a road
like , the Tranecoutineeaal .uuld have
been secured fur one -teach of what it
will cost. Mr. Blair w as never its -ked
by the fli overnuteut to give then present
scheme "his silent suppo, td' The cost,
of the road to the eouutry will not be
anything like a hundred and they million
dollars. The western division will cost
it ouly seven yenre' interest. on three.
fourths of the cont .d part of the line.
For the eastern sectim. the Grand P1 uuk
Pacific will have to ens' three per cent
ou the cost of ouustructiou.-Torouto
Star.
CANADA'S TiMBER INDUSTRY.
+GROWTH OF THE "WESTERN
rhe Maple Leer at St. Louis
Cite melee leaf midge of the Utauadtan
Yreee ,A,et:el ation attracted tunc:h nutter
at S;• L .ass Irvin t1•ty 13t 1 to 201h,
wheu nue hundred and uiuuty Cauadixn
jourualists visited the World's Fair.
Every Canadian visitor to the Feir
Should wear a little maple leaf, Re it
loade to many pleusaut eouve retttious,
wisely t•beett'ee the editor in the Ji,ly
Cnu•tiitau dtegnzmu Mr. Cliffe, of
Curb ton Place, d scribing the incidents
during his Stay, tells the following story
•'O le day a gentleman from Chi•
sago and his wife were at our table
in the Inside Len. We discoursed
nleyaautly, I opening by remarking
on the speed with which American
people fleshed through their menna,
he asseteiug to the fidelity of the
indictment and lamenting the rapid
march of the people to premature
decay. Soddenly wheeling at tee,
not 'veiny my maple hotf, he said:
'Want S ate ere you from(?' I
thnuk Divinity shaped my answer,
for with suave buldneee I iustautly
replied; 'I nut from Greeter Ame•.r-
ira.' 'Frani where?, ho said. hie
knife and fork suspended in mitt air,
his face R map of surprise. 'I ala
from Greeter America.' I said over
agent, positively, hut pleeseutle. I
wasn't going to lose the opportnulty
of licking all create In over there
when but a phrase cunld do it, and
to I •tack to my gun. Aa he com-
prehended my mean((. his cnauteeh-
anct tipped over and tell of But
hie appreciation of my eltntu to a
1: at r birthright than hes been was
1(44011 appal tut, and we diseassed the
fishiest ttthd sbeoting of. Cowie till
the sherbet stperated us and I saw
him n0 more "
The inside Inn.
From the Baltimore American.
The visitor to the World's Fair walked
timidly up to the clerk at the hotel desk
land asked:
• ECcnse me, sir, is this the lnaide Inn?
And it so is the proprietor of the Inside
Innin?''
t '-Yes." retitled the clerk, with a far-
• away look iu his eves, ••this is the Inside
Inn. and you will find the proprietor of
i the Inside Iuu outside by the inn's side.
He has been keeping the Inside Iuu for
several weeks. He tells me that once
wheu her tool. an ocean trip he couldn't
!keep his inside in, but that was inside
information, aim he din not intend it to
get outside."
"All right," -aid the guest; "If this is
the Inside Inn, we want to see its inside
as well as its outside before we look iu-
rode any ot the outside inns. If we like
the Inside Iun's inside uud outside bet-
ter than we like the outside tune' outside
and inside eve may bring oar chimes from
ontiede iueide end stop tuefde the Inside
Iuu. B came. we don't have to go from
the iueide uutsidt or come back fro:n the
outride inside whelk we're seeing the fair,
but eau relunin iueide or outside the In-
t•itae Lel, it hriu,{ the only fun inside the
grouu.l8 The other ones are ou the out-
side., and tarnish no more comforts for
toe ;;aerate' insula or ontl,ide than dope the.
[melte Inn with exhibits elu1(e outside et
I he intt'b Ade -that is, the Inside Iuu-s
ride. In -"
But the clerk lad fainted and fallen in -
81 le the iueide Iuu'e desk, and bellboys
e ere hunt) iug with water fur Itis outside
and brnudy for lire inside, though in their
exettenient they gut that which was
uleeet lot Lie inside outside and that
whil,h title tar lite uuteide fu8ide
Canadn'e forret pru.nu-ts rot tilled 80
million in 19ta3.
Cana:la exported in line: 36 mil:iota
dollars wet ti of fore.. -t pro"nets
Canada's h le, it 1e s-arins..teel, a util-
lion evert- ashes Of 1teue'ie1L• timber.
Canada lies the ia'F:•--t W it t.r. pine
areas lett on the Donn. e''t
Canada has set nears 3.21(1 N an nitres
in its two Rocky Montane, perks.
Ontario h%4 set ansrt nearly 7 million
ares as forest reserves.
Quebec has 1,62 l,( 00 acres of forest
reserves.
Canada has the largest pulpwood for-
ests in the world.
Canada has 47 pulp mills.
Canada exported, 1903, over 3 million
dollars worth of wood pulp.
30 Yrs. of Eczema
Cured at Last
When thirty•eaeven yeer1 ago, a Bili,
baud of 11 iz•us, with the futerrets 01
Loudon and slherriot• at heart, lenucbed
a Fair in the h'.)reet City, little eel they
ttl;tl•ue thus route day iu. the tui urn the
8Xltlbttluh wupd remelt 111111 4be prises-
ti .ue aetd bee 1y11itlrei to telt.k Ile, nib 101 -
tt.ubt 1a,;ratultural some 1•I iffy V.! tea e 1
bruud Ciutacht. SnGh, !l•ew. 1'e1, .r 1114
tratntitoratesi In flint *4.s bre•" hr :eget
about. Leery 3 rut' Ines 8• lei some -1111 e
beater. The 1,',.ir hes 1.,r a, 4I$ l 11:.0 Uuua.
11• hat is mere ,t le to let•• teiy Ie110
Q
:melee. the et net wee: le .' tela:'
whluh *4448 id eyed nuvuk1ll t/..1 het giviu.
tt al;. lithe it mu Well dre.crv. -.
.4,5 no iteliealtda of the idn• • ale
Western l+'..i, Nell teitexpy , Sue : t. vl Ie•
that 1s it -trendy being pieced e p •e it. i
wan b etalh 41 that every well a ieegs ru•
gullies trout firms Susi iudtl Mums o. sir
lug to exr.ibit. Machinery n e 11 ere fur •
iug for bpuce, auli it is coufi veil)• t o e• ri
that the hull will be fi:ied with 1114-,ahi*tg'
that are of popular itaeles: to the eaten
ing eoaunttlulty. The In• .v.,.t li*Veet1 tn.
in all kinds of egriouttu ,.1 etiplenteete
will be shown.
'1'O nth Win the thonsa:uls before the
greed etatds every attt•ruuou and even-
ing, the urtracrion committee has
ecuured tke Culled Statue and ()militia
fur artists, and already a unmoor hav,
been secured. They are the !test th .1
money unit buy. Meru will be eugnget'
later in the 8ea1011.
A parting word; the Fair of 1904 is nit
pruaehing. In as few weeks it wall 0.
!tare with ell ut its interesting fent nrte..
and it will not be Wier fur 3 uu to ruins u
Another Illustration of the re-
markable power of Dr.
Chase's Olntrttont as a
cure for sczelma.
On account of many vain efforts to cure
eczema and driven almost crazy with the itch•
ing, stinging sensations which accompany it
many declare this disease incurable. Not so
with those who have used 1)r. Chase's Oint-
ment, for this preparation Soon brings relief
Dem the itching and thoroughly cures the dis-
ease itself, leaving the skin soft, smooth and
natural in appearance.
Once you learn the merits of Dr. Chase's Clint-
merit you will find it indispensable in the home
uta cure for every form of sl.in trouble.
Ms. JOHN Peelle Blythe. Iluron Co., Ont.,
writes :--" I cannot give Dr. Chase's Ointment
too touch praise for 1 was troubled with eczema
for over twenty years and had been treate:i by
three doctors. though they alt failed to cure me.
I)r. Chase's Ointment has cared me completely
and I bate not had the slightest sign of the
return of this disease for serene months. I am
quite satisfied that I have found a permanent
cure at last."
Dr. Chase's Ointment, 60 Cents at box. The
alt and sitaattee sef Dr. A. W. Chase, the
feoelpt book stetbor, are on every box.
or pates sad aobes tete Dr. Chtee's Beek.
Very rtesusrkable Core of Catarrh.
"About biX years ago for the first
time i11 toy lite I had had n Sudeten into
'severe /Muck of, tliedteeea.'say a ,Nies
Alice Miller, ut Murgli1i;' Texas "E go
lvW[iJCUry relfet, but tt came baek mom
and again, aid for eh: lung Nems 1 uta.,
buffered mere misery Stud leguuy tome 1
MB tell, It i8 WUr*e 1 heti (tenth Ms
nnabaid spent hntt/fr:•de of (biller- t.,
physicians prescript'. 'us nue* trees' mei:
without avail Finally Wr move •1 1
Basque county, our p.r.Seut leve nue,
uutl day I inap,,ened t cel un ndt•ertie
meat of Clusteberlain'1( Culiu, ()hole,n
raid Diet rhoea Remedy with a feelunuu•
ial tel a roan Who hart b ru cured uy it
The cane 4.148 se stelae. IU uey owe thee
I cuucluded ro try tie] remedy. 'rhe tee
suet was wonderful I $'.mid hurnl)
realize that I wet: well *44414141, 01 brllev•
it could be to after haviuft Stiff •red r•
l.eug. brit chat nue b srrle .,f su.• Sidles
cocaine but x few :rets, cured tue.'
For sale by A. I. M oOai 1 Sr Cu.
Only Four Lef(.
The 'Year book of Canada for 1903
gives the following list of survivors of
the fathers. of Confederation:
Hon. Wm. Melling I.1, 0. B., born
J eunary 5th, 1822.
Hon. it Hector Langevin,
C.B., born August ' 4th, 1826.
Hon. Sir Charles Tupper, Bart., G. 0.
M.(*.C.f., born July 2, 1821.
Hon. Sir Ambrose Shea, H. C. M. G.,
Newfoundland, born 181e.
.Hon. A. A McDonald, Senator, born
February 14, 1829.
Twelve Thins to Remember
1. The vale of time.
, 2, The sucoesa of perseverance,
8. The pleasure ot working.
4. The dignity' of simplicity,
6, The worth of character.
6. The power of kindness.
7. The inlnonoe of example.
8. The obligation of duty,
9. The wisdom of economy,
10. The virtue of patience.
11. , The istiere)ventetit of talent.
12. The joy of originating.
Frost Killed Fruit.
Owing to the lard winter there 1s t
Likelihood of a poor fruit crop this veer
Iu its August is-ue the Ce unduau lil,i'n-
cultarist will give the "welt of rep•ert'
from some 400 fruit -grocers throughout
the Preview. It is evident that in n1)plr8,
both fall and winter. the crop will show
a large falling off.
The plum crup wtli h,. a total railer.. in
many etictwus, iucla•iing more pardon
Indy the uortheru portion(' of the Prov-
ince,
rovince, where many orchard' have been
killed. The general crop will not be fifty
per Cent. Of the last elle
Pears will aieu be a light crop the
trees showiug the result of the hard
frost markedly. Pmol s. ton, are ou
the list of fruits that will yield poorly.
Reports received by the Canadian
Horticulturist from tnwnehtp Sau Joey
scale iuspoetors. an :moonlit of which
will be puulished in the Angust, is3ue
of that anomalies, show that in some
:,ection•s of the province. the Salt JOS,
scab- is emending. Iu a cumber ot
townships growers Ilppatlr to have Ktv.
eu tip tislhtlug this pest with the result
that great damage f5 beiug doue trees
Iu other eection8 where spraying as
hueu energetically carried on, 1 h n scale
in pre (Alexi ly tueder 'control. The
iuSprctute report. that the live and Sul•
phut, the crude oil mid the-eauet'c suds
washes are epithet 8 iti8fnotyry rcenits.
Many a man who rides in a parlor ear
would he sadly oat of place iu adrawing
room.
THE HOUSE OF TOO MUCH
TROUBLE.
(Albert Bigelow Paine.)
Iu the Humes of Too Mnoh Trouble
Lived a Innelr little boy;
He was enger for a playmate,
He was hungry fur a toy.
But 'twa•e elwsys too mach bother.
Too thud dict rand too much uoiae,.
For the House of Too Much Trouble
Waeu't meant for little boys.
lend sometime: the little fellow
Left a book upon rho floor,
Or forgot and laughed too loudly,
Or he failed to dose the door
In a Houser of Too Much Trouble
Things Must be precise and trent-
Ina Hones of Too Much Trouble
There was little wont for hue.
He must never scatter playthinees,
He roost never rump stud play,
Every room must be in order,
And kept quiet all the day.
He had never hail Coln plittiolet,
Ile had IWV1r had a pet-
In the Hare% of 'Coo Mnch Trouble
It 18 tiiw and quiet yet.
Eery room is net in Order,
1 'ry breeek i1( in its pleee.
And the lnnele little feliove
'Vll't+tttht at smile upon hie favi.
In the Miles of Ton Moth Tee blit
Ile I4 silent e"(1 tilt tweet.
Its the Bonar of Tett Mnch Trouble
With a dilly on h14 breast.
THE RUBRA MOMMA,
One et the queer Superstitions at this
West Inspes.
One of the queerest of the many
queer superstitions In the West Indies
is that of the "Hubby Mumma." or
river mother, of Jamaica. While the
colonel people laugh to scorn the klea
cf (wenn tnermsids, many of them term-
ly beileve that water nymphs Inhabit
every fountain head of the mountain
&.crams, which are so numerous 1p
tlielr Wand,
In the old slavery days the sources
of steel strcllws were worshiped and
s ncriflces offered to the •'Itubbn Mum-
ma." The slaves un the plantations
u.'ed to persuade their overseers or
wasters to sacrifice an ox at the foun-
tain heed of the stream which turned
the wheel of the sugar mill, 8o that
drought might be averted. Unless the
'ltubbn lItuuuia" was propitiated, the
-laves contended, she would not send
:own enough water to turn the mill.
• 1n most of the sugar estates a bul-
ock was annually killed for this pur-
•ose.
The "Rubba Mumma" 1s still believ-
ed in; end in time of drought' the peas-
. its still sacrifice a goat or a chicken
t') her. She Is said to be marvelously
!•eautlftrl. with a lily white skin, long
lack hair and soft blue eyes. She
comes out of the water at noon ev-
ery d..y, sits down on a rock in the
• trenm and combs her raven tresses.
: f any Peeping Tont sees her and their
eyes meet he is blasted upon the spot,
;rut if she does not happen to' see him
it is all right.
Food is sometimes taken to the river
1 end and left there for the "Rubba
. runtime" The natives will not eat
the fish of the rivers wbicb she In.
::obits. for they are supposed to be her
ltlldren. It is said that wherever the
:ver nymph resides, provided the foun-
tain Is deep and blue. there is a table
•.t pure gold at which she dines. It Is
o enchanted table, and tit "sun bot"
nnoon) It rises for a moment above the
orfnce of the water and quickly sinks
1lgain.
MARRIAGE MUSINGS.
The honeymoon sometimes reaches
'ts last quarter.
4Inrringe Is woman's sphere and
tine's hemisphere.
To the Hitler n ty be only fifty feet.
Prom it may be fifty years.
Sotne husbands are known by the
treys they are allowed to keep.
Lore lights life's pathway, but for
practical purposes the gas stove has
sQvantatges.
It does not edit to the joys of the
wedding trip to recall that there are
no Pullmans on the suburban sched-
ules.
'Phe word "obey" sounds well in the
ceremony. Thee Is always plenty of
time afterward for laughing at the
Joke.
Relatives sit in the front pews at the
ceremony, on the front porch in sum-
mer and in judgment on the bride and
groom throughout the year.
Je se Janglers.
The most graceful and at the same
time the most undoubtedly genuine
performances seem to be those of the
.Tnpnnese jugglers. Their pharn.pher-
Italia is of the slightest, consisting
chiefly of a top and some paper. but-
terflies. An eyewitness thus describes
tihem: "He took an ordinary boy's top
and spun it in the air, then threw the
end of the string back toward it with
such accuracy that it was caught up
and wound itself all ready for the
second cast. By the time It had done
this it bad reached his band and wag
ready for another spin." "The paper
butterflies be made by help of a fan
to alight wherever he wished. The
spectator requested that one might be
made to settle on each ear of the jug-
gler. "Gentle undulations of the fan
waved them slowly to the required
point and there left them comfortably
settled." -London News.
Ieen Subjects.
icons may represent anything from
the figure of a saint to a historical
scene, such as a martyrdom. Often
they take the forte of a diptych or a
triptych or a polyptych crowded with
angular or diminutive figures of saints
or mhninture scenes from the life of the
Virgin or some other Biblical person-
age. From the number of scenes con-
tained in these objects the peasants
conte to call them "churches," for there
were not more pictorial representations
within the church Itself. Such icons
may be of brass or of carved boxwood,
being sometimes ornamented with en -
TOWN DIRECTORY,
BAPTIST OHUROS-Sabbath services at
11 a m and 7 p m. Sunday School at
2:30 p m. General prayer meeting
on Weduesduyevenings. Rev. J. N. Mc-
Lean, B.A., pastor. Abner Cosena, S.S.
Superiuteudeut,
METHODIST OHDROH--Sabbath services
at 11 a m and 7 p M. Sunday School at
2;30 p m. Epworth League,evory Mon-
day evening. Ger•eral prayer meetiug
on Wednesday evenings. Rev, J. R.
u undy, D.D., pastor, Dr. Towler, S. S.
Supertuteudent.
PRIIRBYTERIAN Cavnc -Sabbath ser-
vices at 11 a m and 7 p m. Snuday
School at 2;50 p m. General prayer
meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rev.
D. Perrie, pastor and S S. Superinten-
dent, P. S. Lheklater and L. Harold,
assistant S. S. Superintendents.
ST. PAUL'S CHUROH, EPISCOPAL -Sab-
bath services at l i •a m and 7 p m. Sun-
day School at 2:30 p m. General prayer
meeting on Wednesday evening. Rev.
Wm. Lowe, Rector and S. S. Superin-
tendent. John Taylor and Ed. Nash,
assistant S. S. Superintendents.
SALVATION Arerr-Service at 7 and 11
a m and 3 and B p m ou Sunday, and
every evening during the week at 8
o'clock at the barracks.
Pose' OFFICE-Iu Macdonald Block.
Ounce hours from 8 it m to 6:80 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 9:30 o'clock. Mrs. Orlando G. Craig,
librarian.
Tower CouNCIL-R. Vausteme, Mayor;
Thos. Bell, Win. Holmes, W. J. Greer,
Thos. Armstrong. G H. C. Millikiu.
Dtavid Bell, Cremators; ,f. B. Fer-
guson, Clerk and Treasurer; William
Clegg, Assessor, Wm. Robertson, 001 -
lector. Board meets first Monday even-
ing in each month at 8 o'clock.
SoHoot BOARD. -.T. J. Homuth, (chair-
man), Thos. Abraham, J. D. Long, 11.
fs`err, Wm. Moore, A. E. Lloyd. Dr. A.
J. Irwin, C. N. Griffin. Secretary, John
F. Grovel(; Treasurer, 3. B. Ferguson,
Meetings second Tnesday evening in each
month.
PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS. -A. H.
Musgrove, Principal, Miss Brock,
Miss Reynolds, Miss Farquharson, Mise
Cornyn, Miss McLean, Miss Matheson
Miss Reid. and Miss Cummings.
BOARD OF HEALTH -Mayor Vattstone,
(chairman), 0. J. Reading, Thos Greg-
ory. Dr. Agnew, J. B. Fergnson, Sec-
retary; Dr. J. R. Macdonald, Medical
H.eatlth Officer
Don't De Envious.
The men or women who envy those
who happen to be able to dress well
and to enjoy the 'pleasures of life a
little more than those who are compel-
led to work continually will be misera-
ble all their days, for, no matter how
high they may get, they will find oth-
ers still higher. The envious person
Is never satisfied and never can be.
Take the successful men of the city,
and you will find that the majority of
them began just where you did. Then
why are you not in equally good cir-
cumstances? If you ran a race with
a man and lost it, you would hardly
blame your failure on the race course.
You started even and ran together, and
you lost because you couldn't run as
fest as he or lacked the power of en-
durance. So your failure In the race
of life is not due to the track, but to
your lack of ability as a runner.
Scum on the Nater.
It hug been observed telt humedinte-
ly preceding storms an unusual amount
of scum appears on the surface of
ponds, and 1n London Nature a plausi-
ble explanation of this phenomenon
attributes it to change in barometric
pressure. It is suggested that the
scum formation is due to the rise of
marsh grass from the ooze at the bot-
tom of ponds following a sudden fall
in the barometer, presaging weather
I change, the gas carrying along with
i it some of the solid matter of the ooze,
thus forming the scum.
A Practical View.
"He's nothing but a hypocrite. Isn't
It disgusting for a man to use his re -
legion as a cloak?"
"Yes, and, what's more, it's foolish,
for religion such as his is necessarily
so flimsy that he's liable to catch cold
in
it." -Exchange.
Saw Himself.
"Honest, 'now, Tonee, did yon see a
burglar in your room when you called
the police?"
"No. My wife had shifted the mfr.
e nets. i tor in my room, and I didn't know it."
Durability of ivory.
The durability of ivory is proved by
the fact that billiard balls, which for
the snke of curiosity have been made
of well preserved mammoth ivory un-
doubtedly many thousand years old,
were played with for several months
by experienced players without its be-
ing noticed that the bails were not
Made of fresh ivory. Mammoth ivory
is, 11S a rule, not as tough as fresh
ivory.
Source or Dtsoentnt.
"Then you don't believe fit higher ed-
ucation for women?"
"Certainly not. 1. think etre a shame
to even teach 'em hotv to read. If a
woman couldn't read the bargain ad•
vcl'tlsements s1ii wouldn't bo so unhap-
py over the lots of thinga she can't afe
ford to buy."
Tse Sweetest Words.
A Magazine writer Wants to know
what are the four sweetest Words In
the English Inn#tinge. 'Some 'would
e. ,r
tray, Bert,. take this money. w••Soiuer.
Ville Jo}trusi. .......
VIT&BLI$$ED 1$79
THE WINfillAll TIMES
IS PUBLISHED
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
-AT-
The Times Oflee, Beaver Block
WINGHAM, ONARIO.
'name or Suescanerwit-$1 Jet per annual In
advance $1.50 if not elo paid. No paper discon-
tinued till all arrears are paid, except at the
option of the publisher,
ADVERTISING RATES. -- Legal and other
casual advertisements 8c per Nonpariel hne for
first insertion, 80 per line for each subsequent
insertion.
Advertisements in local columns are charged
10 ots. per line for first insertion and 6 cents
per line for each subsequent inaction.
Advertisements of Lost, Found, Strayed,
Farms for Sale or to Rent,and similar $1.00 for
first month and 50 cents tor each subsequent
month
CONTRACT RATRs-The following table shows
our rates for the insertion of advertisements
for specified periods
SPACE. 1 La. 6 ILO. 8 Mo. hut
One Column $80.00 $86.00 $15.00 se ee
Half Column 85.00 18.00 10.00 Lou
Quarter Column 18.00 10.00 6.00 2.00
Advertisements without specific directions
will be inserted till forbid and charged accord-
ingly. Tranalent advertisements must be paid
for in advance.
TAR Jon DEPARTMENT is stocked with an
extensive assortment of till r•egidsites for print-
ing, affording facilities not equalled in the
county for turning out first class work. Large
type and appropriate cuts for all styles of Post-
ers, Hand Bills, etc„ and the latest styles of
choioe fancy type for the finer classes of print-
ing.
rinting.
H. B. ELLIOTT,
Proprietor and Publisher
Ink will not corrode pens if a bit of
old iron (nails or tacks will do) is kept
in the bottle.
T P KENNEDY M. li.. M.O.P. 13.0
t • Member of the British Kedical Astoel•d•
Hon. Gold Meaalti.' in Medicine. Special
attention pair' fo diseases of Women and Mild
ren. Office hours -1 to 4 p. in.: 7 to 9 p. m
A woman may look her age, but she
se limn looks the age she says she is.
After sizing up his neighbors a man
o •asps to worry about hie own inferiority.
Never put nil till to -morrow the friend
who le willing to lend you money to -day.
DR. MACDONALD,
Centre Street
Wingham, Ontario.
DR. AGNEW,
Physician, Surgeon, etc.
Office -Macdonald Block, over W.McKibbon's
Drug Store. Night calls answered nt the office.
T. CHISHOLM, J. S. 1i1-3 i) . K
ALB., Malf:, C.li., 31.0.1.5.0. MB, 1(14,011., M 0 vs o.
DRS. CHISHOLM & CHISHOLM
PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS, ETo.
OrrroE-Chisholm Block, Josephine street.
RE81DENOE-In rear of block, on Patrick St.,
where night calls will be answered.
R. BROWN, L. R. e. P., London, England.
Graduate of London, New York laid Chi-
cago.
Diseases of Eye Ear. Nose and Throat.
Will be at the Queen's Hotel, Winglulm, 4t1a
Tuesday in each month. Hours from 2 to 9p.m.
RAILWAY TIME TABLES.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM.
'TRAtrs eicevn i10R
London.. ...... 6.50 a.m .... 8.1014., m,
Toronto & Enst 9 a.m.. 6.58 San.... B.OSp.m.
Hincardiue..11.111 a.m.,. 1.40 p'm ... 8.55p.m,
AR1trvF. A'n0M
Kineardino ...6.50 a.m..1lee a.m.... 8.05 p.m.
Loddon........ 11.10 a.m.,.. 7.$15 p.m.
Paimeratntn .... . 9.85 a.m.
Toronto & East 1.40 pin, 8.88 p.m.
L. HAROLD, Agent, Wtnghem.
CANADIAN PACDB"LC RAILWAY'.
vv TRAINS LEAVE ren
Toronto and gnet 6.57 a.m ... 11.48 p.m.
Teoswater ..........., 1.17 p.n1.,..10.48 p.m.
ARRtV7ti iettot1
Tweeter.,, .... 657 pan 8.44 p.m,
Toronto and I sdst117 .tif..,,10'41i p.1n•
.1. 8. illi Eiak, Agent,Wlnahafs.
D VANSTONE.
BARRISTER, t30LIOITOR, ETC
Private and Company funds to loan at lowest
rate of interest. No
commission charged store • farm property and
etdOe, BeaveBock. Winglam.
J A. MORTON,
BARRISTER, &e.
Wingham, Ont.
E. L. DICKINSON DUDLEY Hor.ME%
DICKINSON & HOLMES
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Etc.
HoNev we LOAM.
Olrrl'oa: Meyer Block, Wingham.
ARTHUR .1. IRWIN,
D. D. S., L. D. S.
Doctor of Dental Surgeryof the Pennsylvania
Dental College and licentiate of the Royal
College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. ()Moe
over Post Office, Rin ase.
Office closed. every. Wednesday afternoon
during Tune, Tnly end Angled.
UT T. HOLLOWAY, D.D.S., L.D.S.
DENTIST.
Beaver Block, Wingham.
D. D. S. -Toronto University.
L. D. S. -Royal College of Dental Surgeons.
Office closed every Wednesday afternoon
during June, duly and Accra ••t.
J S. JEROME, L. D. S.
Has a new method for painless
extraction. No cocaine.
S eclat attention to the care of children's
teeth.
Moderate prices, and alt work guaranteed
Orr1clt.- In Chisholm block. next door to
Hamilton's Drug Store.
JOHN RITCHIB,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT,
Wingham, Ont.
ALEX. KELLY, Wingham, Ont.
t�
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
For the County of Huron. Sales of all binds
conducted at reasonable rates. Orders left at
the Times office will receive prompt attention.
JAS. HENDERSON, Wingham, Ont.
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
For the Counties of Huron and Bruce. Sales
of Farrah Stock and Im lents a specialty,
All orders left at the Mise office promptly
attended to.
Terme reasonable.
1? to IlCOTT. Brussels, Ont.
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
Is prepared to conduct sates in this section.
Special attention given to sales of farm stock
and implements.
Dana/ and orders can always bre arranged at
the TIMES office. Welchanh.
FARMERS
and anyone !laving hve stook or other
articles they wish W diem(*) of, should adver
tine the same for sale in the Tuuctt. Our large
circulation tells and it will be strange indeed -if
you do not get a customer. Wecan't guarantee
that you will sell because you may ask more
for the article or stock than it is worth. Send
your advertisement to the TIMES and try this
plan of disposing of your stock and other
articles,
00 YEMRS'
EXPERIENCE
TRAbt MARK*
DESIGNS
COPYRIONTs eco.
Anyone sending a ekrteh and description nisi
am
Invention he probably opinion
Commend.
Goo) strictly c0hddentlef.Handbook on Patents
sent free, oldest agency Verszcuriterpatente,
Patents taken through, Munn M Co. twelve
epectat notice, without charge. In the
Sdentif c American.
A hantisoMele fthetrated WP*4lsly. ranted ter
Sedation of any s ten/.ltles jnnrnsl. Terme.1? 1
ar:rear montks, £1. 801.1 by 1,:1Ile
' nelvtdesierta
301 Bre1Nwar,
4Y
11/tAt
Seanok Get110. &A tt ttR,. WAahhuetle+l,,(1,
For some tinge to come the greater
portion of the skim milk at creameries
will be used as food for the lower ani.
foals. How to treat it so as to have 1t
returned to the farmer In good condi-
tion is a very important question. Pos-
sibly I cannot do better than give as
outline of the method followed ht the
dairy department of the Ontario Agri-
cultural college, Guelph, Cannda, says
Professor Dean of that college.
The whole milk is heated by a Dap-
ish pasteurizer to a temperature of 180
to 185 degrees P. The milk flows di-
rectly into a cream separator. where
the cream and skim milk part compa-
ny. The ekim milk drops luto a small
tank, and from there it is elevated by
means of a rotary pump to a galvan-
ized iron skim milk tank in the tittle
of the dairy building. Before the milk
goes into the pipes some water is first
pumped through in order to cleanse
and wet the pipes. The pipes are also
washed after the milk has been pump-
ed. This is allowed to flow out of the
skim milk tank before any milk goes
in.
Once a week a strong soda solution
is pumped through the pipes to cleanse
them. As soon as there is sufitcient
skint milk for the patrons to begin
drawing out they insert checks into
a skim milk weigher, which delivers
eighty-five pounds of skim milk for
each 100 pounds of whole milk sent to
the creamery. This hot skim ntlik is
run direct)), into the patrons' cans, and
we request them to set the skim milk
in tanks of cold water as soon as they
reach the farm and to keep the ves-
sels clean Into which the skim milk Is
put. By following this plan we have
been able to furnish our patrons with
a quality of skim milk nearly equal to
hilfid separator milk. '
Champion Gaerasey Dull.
A magnificent specimen of the Guern-
sey breed is the bull Prince Ilosemiale
4291, says American Agriculturist.
from which the illustration is copied.
He is at the bead of the herd of Clay-
ton C. Taylor of Erie county, N. Y„
and was bred in Wisconsin by Charles
L. Hill. At the Pan-American he was
the champion of the herd, winning
twenty-two prizes on an exhibit of
PRINCE ROBLNDALE 4291.
twenty-three heed. Ile Is a large.
thrifty, vigorous animal of great sub-
stance and constitution, very deep
bodied, good length and fine handler.
large development and well placed
rudimentaries and considered by ninny
expert judges a wondehiully strong
dairy type.
Speed In Milking.
The quicker the milker the richer the
milk if the work is done well and com-
pletely. Two milkers, one rapid and
the other slow, will get about the same
quantity of milk, but the former will
get more fat. The difference between
a rapid and a slow milker counts in
butter or money. -Dairy and Creamery.
During Dairy Cowes.
In buying a dairy cow look well to
the udders. They should be welt up
In front and high up in the rear, teats
of good size and well placed and tar
enough apart so that the animal can be
utilked without constantly hitting
knuckles, says Partner's Advocate.
I'at, fleshy udders aro objectionable.
They should milk down well and be:
soft and flexible, having plenty of tis-
sue to perform their work. The price
of ordinary cows ranges from $30 to
$W, but there may be more profit in
the e35 one than in the one costing
$60. The main consideration is when],
er
het ,-
er she will make 150 or 350 pounds of
butter in a year or give 1,000 or 7,000
pounds of milk, and a difference of a
few dollars is unimportant if you get
the best cow for the expendlture.
Dairy Notes.
Since the largest amount of contamf-
nation comes from the udder during
milking, it is important that all udders
be washed before milking.
No product of the farm Is a greater
delicacy or more palatable than really
gilt edge butter, and the dine spent Its
learning to make it is profitably used.
If the buttermaker would thorough-
ly please his patrons and secure from
them the highest prices. Iris butter
must not only be of good quality, but
uniformly good.
All dairy utensils and everything
with which the milk comes in contact
should be rinmecl, thoroughly tvashM
and sterilised after each using
i