The Wingham Times, 1904-08-11, Page 22
TILE \V1NG1IA . , TIMES, AUGUST 11, 1904,
i O rnt)VEii-(TI E.Ftb
ratios u1 cltttustus watt t.xs lett at this
office not latter thin Saturday noon.
The c:opy for eh -angels uaust be left
not later titan Monday ensuing.
Casual advertiaeutt.nes atteepted up
to uoou Wetluesdav of rau+h•wtrek.
ESTABLISHED ;s72
A
iii s.
TUE WAN �At � �
E. R iliLL1O')T. Yt*Mast-tee ANis Pal oAntsvoR
THURSDAY. AUG. it 1»u4,
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
In seven year,; of Conservative rule
Canadu'e t,',de increased $34,000,000.
In seven years of Lihr ral rule it increased
$228,000,0On.. Canada aught to be pretty
well satisfied with Le ni ler.
The monthly Beanie -tut of the United
States public debt shows that at the close
of business July 31. 1904, the debt. less
cash in the treasury, amounted to $980,-
781,413, whioh is en increase for the
month of $13,519 6 i9.
In 1896 Canadat's exports in agricul-
tural produce amounted to $50,590,902;
in 1903, after seven years' of progressive
Liberal adminstration and conduct of af-
fairs, the total experts credited to agri-
culture are valued at $t14.441.863.
That is the record of Hon. Sydney
Fisher, Minister of Agriculture. Can
any of the Dundonald worshippers show
anything like the same degree of nation-
al beret resuP ing from anything the
war lord has done.
,
It is perfectly natural that the mili-
tary expert should seek to maguify his
office and that things military should
appear to him of transcendent import-
ance. But we greatly doubt whether
the warnings of danger have made any
very deep impression upon the sober
commou sense of the great majority of
the Cauadian people. Their ideal is
that of peaceful industrialism rather
than militarism. There Is no threaten
ing eloud upon the national horizon;
the relations with our immediate neigh-
bors are steadily improving, and the
people of Crusade. retnse to be shunted
aside and ledto divert the wealth and
energy so much needed iu all directions
into unproduotive and hurtful ohaunels.
Oar models are not the nations of Eur-
ope, and our faces are turned coward the
peaceful futare rather than toward the
warlike past.-Cauadiau Presbyterian.
REVISE THE LISTS.
(Globe's Ottawa Correspondence.)
The Opposition evidently expect an
early election, for they have been
flooding the Dominion with• literature
through the mails. Word comes from
the far east and from the Pacific coast
that leaflets, pamphlets and other Con-
servative pabulum are being received by
the electors, bearing the frank of mem-
bers of the House of Commons who sit
to inti left of the Speaker. On the other
hand, the Liherals have not sent out any
literature. This is taken as strong evi-
dence that another session will be held
before dissolntion. In addition to this,
word has recently been sent out from
WHEN SICKNESS COMES
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Should Se
Used to airing Baelz Health.
Sickness comes sooner or later iu the
life of everyone. llLtuy who for years
have enjoyed the best of health ate stun
tleuly seized with some oue of the nu.0
erous ilia of life. Most of the ills remelt
from an impoverished condition of the
blood; taus if the blood is eurichett the
trouble will distppear, Thie is why De
Williams' Palk Pella have had a greeter
success than any other nu -divine e in th••
worm in euriug sick and ailing people.
These pills acrnally make new, rich, red
blood, strengthen every uerve in the
body and in this way make people well
and strong M. Alphons.i L•tcouasuiri,
well-known young farmer of St. Leon.
Que , proves the truth of these rate -
meats. He says -"About a year ago my
blood gradually became impoverished.
I was weak, nervous, and generally run
down. Theu suddeuly my tronhle was
aggravated by panus in my kidneys aqd
bladder, and day by day I grew so much
worse that finally I was unable to rise
•vithout aid, I consulted doctors, but
any relief I obtained from their merit -
eine was only temporary and I Bogan to
despair of ever being well again. One
day I read an article in a newspaper
praising Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and
I decided to try them. I got six hnxt a
and before they were all gone my eunui-
tion was so greatly improved that I
knew I had at last f an t a medicine to
cure me. I continueu the use of the
pills for a while longer, and every symp
torn of my trouble was gone, and I leave
since eujoyed the best of health . I
think so much of Dr. Williams' Piuk
Pills that I am never without them in
the house."
It is because Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
make new blood that they sura such
diseases as anaemia, rheumatism, kid.
coy and liver troubles, neuralgia, i'tdi
gestiou and all other ailments due to
poor blood. But yon must get the germ-
ine bearing the full name "Dr. Wil
limns' Pink Pills for Pale People" on the
wrapper around every box. Sold by
medicine dealers everywhere or sent by
mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes fur
tte.50 by addres-lug the Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brookville, Out.
SAFEGUARDING THE PUBLIC.
Travelling upon the public highways
with automobiles is becoming no com-
mon throughout Ontario that an youe
driving with a horse or team is liable to
either be met or overtaken by one at any
moment. There is little danger to be
feared where horses are accustomed to
vehicles of this kind, but in driving with
spirited and nervous animals which have
seldom or never seen the like before they
easily become frightened, thus endanger-
ing the life and limbs of those driving.
No doubt the motor vehicle has come to
stay and no progressive citizen can
object to the using of these wouderful
inventions, but due consideration must
be conceded those who travel in the
ordinary way with horses. Reckless
automobile drivers by frightening horses
rob to a great extent those who drive
with horses the pleasure and satiety
which is justly theirs. The "Act" to
regulate the speed and operation of
motor vehicles on the highways of Ontario
is quite explicit on the question of pro-
tecting the ordinary traveller. Section 8
reads: -
"Every person having control or
charge of a motor vehicle shall, when-
' ever upon any public street or way and
approaching auy vehicle drawn by horse
or horses, or any horse upon winch any
person is ruling, operate, wattage and
control such motor vehicle iu such man-
ner as to exercise every reasonable pre-
caution to prevent the frightening of
CANADIANS COMING BACK
Montreal Herald..
desp^ateh from Sherbrooke states
that the trains are bringiut,= in utany
.lheueli-tJanarlian mill workers who are.
returning to Canada to live
'1'nelr wagesin the New Euglanlmint-
have
illshave le en cut from 15 to 40 per cent ,
r i
vyhi.le iu many cases the mills have been
shut doe'u altogether, owing to the de-
pressiou in business+.
The return of workers from a hivh
tariff r•Onntre to a tundt'rant and sane
'emir country is oue of the object leea.tus
or t',e tial
Under a high tariff business inti look
is }n•orttu.a and balloon ascensions
result. B •r the balloon comes. down.
Canada nus, and will, weather busi.
better than the United
nese Morme
States.
This is being proven
lessou will be made still
next tweive mouths,
now, and the
plainer in the
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE.
N., man couductiug business depend-
eut upon public patronage can do so pro-
fitably fur any leugth of tune unless his
business is kept promuteutly before the
public in the paper published iu his
town. I, is all very fine to talk of the
people all kuowiug where to find him,
but untortuuately for the utan who
does not advertise, the people du not bay
that way. Four times oat of five the
goods were practically bought before
leaving the house, that is the place of
business, and the goods to be purch ised
had hien seleoted from advertisemeuts iu
the paper. It youare represeuted there
you reap the benefit; if not, well, you
don't. M.tuy parsons, too, decide ou
purchasing goods they would not have
thought. of but for having tneir attention
called to chem in au advertisement. Ad-
verti,iug not only briuga people to your
place of business bat makes it easier to
sell your goods when you have them
there. The prosperous business is in•
variable one well advertised. -Ex.
Liberal headquarters urging Lia tt the auy such horee ee horses and to insure
voters' list be carefully revised. Last the safety tutu pruteetiou of auy person
year the Ltberals looked well after the riding or driving tae saute. Aud if any
lists of 1903. and hesitated to begin work such horse or horses appear frightened
the person in control of such motor vet -
this year, but they have been informed bicle shall reduce its speed, and if re -
that the lists of this year will be the lists quested by sigma ur otherwise by the
to be used to any election, D,mtaioa or driver u`. such burse or hordes, shall not
Provincial, which may be held between punroceedlesssuch farthermovetoment wardsbe suchneuessnry animalto,
now and December 1, 1905. The lists of avoid accident or injury, or nutil such
1904 will be uaretully revised iu every appears to be nuder the control of its
riding where the Liberals are alive to the rider or driver."
good repute and success of the Liberal A penalty of $25 is imposed for viola -
party. tion of the Act. -
It will be well for those operating
A man, walking a country road, found
an Irishffau perched upon a sigh -post
which pointed north, with this inscrip-
tion: -Tuns will take sou to Malveru "
"What nre you up their tor?" asked the
man. "Faith" said the other. "I've
been sittin' here for two bourn, and I'm
wouderiug what tone it starts."
motor vehicles upou'thepubtiu highways,
as well as those who drive with horses
to make themselves familiar with the
proper course to follow when there are
evidences of danger occasioned by the
proximity of a motor vehtcle to a fright-
ened horse. .
Altitudes.
The Department of the Interior has
recently issued a book called Dictionary
of Altitudes, which gives the elevatious
above the sea level of all places on a line
of railway in the Dominion. The fol-
lowing from its pages will show the
difference of Altitudes of pointe in
Flamm :
ST. LOUIS SALOONS.
It is estimated by the St. Louis expotd-
Kidney Disease
and Rheumatism
These terribly painful ailments
are thoroughly cured by
D.Obase s Kidney -Liver
r
Pills.
Since rheumatism arises from derangements
if the kidneys it can never be cured unt.l these
organs are restored to health. I1y acting directly
on the kidneys lir. Chases Kadney-Liver fills
cure both kidney disease and rheumatism.
MRS, MMMMOLLAa, Newmarket, Ont., states :--
"1 have used Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver kilts
for kidney tronhle, and would not be without
them for a great deal. They base certainly
done ine a world of good, and 1 would not
think of using any other medicine ior an ailment
of this kind."
of My husband is trete ted eith Sciatie rheu-
ntatum and is using Dr. Chase's leidneyLiver
Pills. They are doing him more good than any
adedicine he ewer used, and we both heartily fee.
eoaarueon them se an excellent meriicine."
Dr, Ceaae's Kidney-i.ivet Pills, the comfort
of old age, otic pills doss', 2t cents a box, at all
stealers, Portrait and signature of Dr. A. W.
Choi frit every hex.
tiati t obit whir. Dr. Chisel tpskalas MAW iipP
-
ri n committee that there will be three
hundred more saloons in St. Louis this
• feet
Belgrave ,...105558
Blnevale 1078
Blyth , ., ... 1080
1.6 mile north 1121
Brncefield 886
Brussels 1121
Centralia 847
Clinton etatioa. 912
Clinton Junction 905
Ethel ... 1174
Exeter .. ... 872
Fordwieh ....... .........1104
Gleuannau 1073
Goderich 720
Gerrie ....1130
Heufryn .. 1165
Hensall 895
Holrursville 680
Kippeu 884
Loudesboro ... 971
Seaforth .........10518
Wingham. C. P. R. ...... 1020
at G T. R 1044
Junction 1018
Wroxeter .1104
Some interesting and instructive com-
parisons cau he made from this table.
For instance, who wonld think that bet•
ween Clinton and Blyth statigps. there
is a raise of 16.3 feet; or that between
Clinton and G iderich there is a drop of
183 feet; or that Seatnrth is 98 feet higher
thau Clinton. The highest railway point
in the county is Ethel, 1174 feet above
the sea level, and the lowest point is
Godefich. 720 feet.
TIT FOR TAT' TOWN DIRECTORY,
(New York Poet.►
Imitation is the sincerest flattery, and
cone�gtteutly our national pride ought
re feel subtly titillated by 0.wada's de,
povtation of such of our citizens as have
been recently employed as civil engineers
upon 0anwdian railroads. We were
formerly wont to boast that. in the act
of keeping our markets for ourselves,
we fnr'tished an example of industrial
patriotism to all the world. It is au ex-
ample whit'h the world has not been
el tw to follow. England, Germany and
even Canada, ruder guise of preventing
our "dumping," are contemplating the
monopoly of their oiyu markets. Our
tugenious exolusion !of job •mo!townie ts
who want their wagelept high -by law is
et last being copied Iby our Northern
neighbors. In Winnipeg, despite the
anxiety of contractors to secure the ser-
vices of our civil engineers, the mounted
police are evicting the Americau ofeud•
ers on the ground that there are too
many Americans there now "holding
down god jobs that belong to Cauadi
ans." How we can obj lot to this way of
putting the matter and remain consis-
tent to our avowed principles is a puz-
zler. A generous reciprocity arrange-
ment, such as is advocated in the D ono -
credo platform, would peacefully solve
all these difficulties. Bat until ouch a
treaty we mast expect the Oanad&'us to
display simple human' nature. "Hu-
maue nature" has by the way, beeu iu-
genieusly defined as the excuse gen wit! y
offered for a man who has been acting
like a hog.
year than there were in 1903. The in-
crease, it is said, will be due largely to
the World's Fair, during which the sa-
loon keepers expect to reap a harvest..
The number of licensee already issued
is 2.450, more by 150 than were given
out in the six months between January
and July of last year. Estimating the
population of St. Louis at 700,000, this
gives the city one saloon to every fifty-
four male citizens. The revenue license
taxes from saloous is $1,430,000. Of
this amount $1,500,000 will go to the
city and $130,000 to the State.
The saloon business in St. Louis is al-
most entirely iu the hands of the Ger-
Inane and the Italians. Of the 2,450 sa•
loons in the city only about 300 are own-
ed by others than those two nationalities.
In the last year several Greeks have en-
gaged in the business, ()MO the 2,450
saloons it is said the breweries contra'
more than 2,000. The brewer pays the
saloonkeeper's license or rent and takes
In return rebates on the beer 0°1(1 -Cali-
fornia Voice.
What a Nation Eats,
[Harper's Weekly.]
A committee of the Statistical Society
of Great Britain has recently baen en-
ga ed iu uivdstigatiug the production
ant consumption of meat auddtiry pro-•
ducts in that country, and while they
find that there has been iacreaee.l pro-
duction, yet it has not been ou a scale
proportional with the increase in p)pula-
tion. According to its report, submitted
at a recent meeting of the society, the
average consumption per head in Great
Britain was, of meat 121.8 pontis, of
Wilk fifteen gallons, of cheese 10.5
pounds and of butter 18.5 pounds.
The amount of meat included 56.8
pounds of beef and veal, 27.1 pounds of
mutton and lamb, and 36.8 pounds of
bacon and pork. In additou, the British
people eonsame extensive quantities of
poultry, game, rabbits, etc., which are
not included in the above summary.
The average of fifteen gallons of milk
goes not include separatqd or skim milk
or condensed milk, botif of which are
consumed to an appreciable degree. In
comparison with the continental conn•
tries, England consumes much more
meat, but cousiderably less than the
United States and Australia.
Good Dfgestfon.
If you cau keep your digestive system
in proper condition the body will bo well
nourished and you need have little, fear
of disease, By regulating the kidneys,
liver and bowels Dr. Chase's Kidney -
Liver Pills ensure a healthful roudittou
of the organo of digestion and for this
reason are indispensable as a family
medicine.
Rules to Prolong Life.
These roles for prolonging life have
been laid down before the Royal Cuilege
of Physicians, Loudon, by Dr. Herman
Weber:
Moderation in eating, drinking and
physical indulgence.
Pare air out of the house and within
Keep every vital organ in constant
working order.
Regular exercise every day in all
weathers.
Sleep only from six to seven hours,
going to bed early and rising early.
Datiy baths, warm •.oue day, cold the
next.
Don't Trust to Luck,
Even if there is such a thiug as luck
you uaunot afford to trnst to it in case of
sickness. You ku rw by the experience
of or hers that Dr. Chase's Nerve Food
actortlly farms new blood and tisane and
reviializ.ts the nerves and by using it
regularly you cau be certain that your
system is being built up and that weak-
ness and disease are being overcome.
BArllsr Ciamoi-Sabbath services at
11 a m and 7 p m. Sunday School at
2:30 p in. General prayer meeting
on Wednesday evenings. Rev, J. N. Me-
Leau,B.A., pastor. Abner Cosecs, 5.8,
Superintendent.
MergoDISTCstrotf-Sabbath services
at 11 a m and 7 p m. Sunday School at
2:30 p m. Epworth League every Mon-
day evening. General prayer meeting
on Wednesday evenings. Rev.. J. R.
Gundy, D,D., pastor. Dr. Towler, S. S.
Superintendent.
Pndsa rrear x CHuaou-Sabbath ser -
Vices at 11 a m and 7 p m. Sunday
School at 2:30 p m. General prayer
meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rev.
D. Perrie, pastor and 5 S. Superinten-
dent, P. S. Liuklater and L. Harold,
assistant S. S. Superintendents..
ST. PAUL'S CHUROH, EPISCOPAL -Sab-
bath services at 11 a In and 7 p m. Sun-
day School at 2:30p m. General prayer
meeting on Wednesday evelling. Rev.
Wm. Lowe, Rector and 8. S. Superin-
tendent. John Taylor and Ed. Nash,
assistant S. S. Superintendents.
SALVATION ARHY-,Service at 7 and 11
a m and 3 and 8 p m on Sunday, and
every evening during. the week at 8
o'clock at the barracks.
Pon Ot' eon -In Macdonald Block,
Office hours from 8 a m to 6:50 p m.
Peter Fisher, postmaster.
PoBL10 LIBRARY -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.
Tows CouxoIL-R, Vanstone, Mayor;
Thos. Bell, Win. Holmes, W. J. Greer,
Thos. Armstrong, G H. C. Millikin,
David E Ill, 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'olock.
SCHOOL BOARD. -J. J. Homuth, (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, J. B. Ferguson.
Meetings second Tuesday evening in each
month.
PUBLIC SCHOOL TEAOHERS.-A. H.
Musgrove, Principal, Miss Brock,
Miss Reynolds, Miss Farquharson, Miss
Cornyn, Mies McLean, Miss Matheson
Miss Reid, and Miss Cummings.
BOARD OF HEALTH -Mayor Vanstone,
(chairman), C. J. Reading, Thos Greg-
ory, Dr. Aguew, J. B. Ferguson, Sec-
retary; Dr. J. R. Macdonald, Medical
Health Officer
A Queer Letter.
The American Blower Company, De-
troit, recently advertisers for a cook for
the restaurant. Among many applica-
tions received, one is eo unique that they
consider its humor worth sharing. It
reads as folio es:
"Detroit, Mich., Februstry 26, 04. City.
Dear Mum: Please Miss I seed the adver-
tisement in the paper where you, wanted
oue servant lady. Please Miss is the
work hard? I can't stand hard work,
hut I will do my best at it mum. I nev-
er was brought up in the city so I don't
know much about cooking, but I'll do
my best. Please mum give me the job
for I need it bad. I was married hut my
Tarried
husband forget me. Now ain't that a
shade mum. However alum I feel this
way there are lots of m we thanks to the
good Lord. Now mum, I, niver do any
washing or hard work, but if its a lady
your looking for mutn. I'm the one you
want Please answer this mum for its
nuthiug I have iu this world but your
kind wishes tor me welfare. Good -By
arum Ans. quick. Yours traly.-
Mary."
Regular work and mental occupation.
Cultivate placidity, cheerfulness, hope-
fulness Control passions and nervous
fear. Strengthen the will in carrying
out whatever is useful. Check the crave
for stimulants and anodynes.
Saturday, July 30th, Mrs..Tacob Flick
pas.ed away at her home too the Mait-
land coneesttion, Colborne, after an ill•
nese of a couple of years froth cancer,
Mrs. Fliek was born la Germany and
came to this country with her parents
when about six yeas old.
Village Types -The Spinster.
(New York San.)
Her name it was Lucinda Brown,
The prettiest in all the town -
At least 'twas so reported when
She Won the pnze at the glass show
Perhaps her graces blinded men
Some thirty years ago.
Her features they were regular,
Her satin cheek bore ne'er a mark,
Aril then they need torhapsodize,
Those poet singers of the parts,
Who praised her beauty to the skies
While Cindy only smashed their
hearts.
Her mien so said, it was a thing
To Will the rapture of a king,
Her deinty head, lh equilwse
'Upon her sloping shoulders, won.
The ardency of all the boy. -
But Cindy only called it fad.
The sweetest old ;maid in the town--
Her name is still Lucinda Brown,
She courts the sunny side the street
Where little children tong) tad play
And in their laughter may And bweet
She heart the Ong of yesterday.
THE GREATEST
BLOOD P`URI[IER
IN THE WORLD
t. Good brain food,
2. Excites the functions of the liver.
3, Promotes a sound and quiet sleep,
4. Disinfects the mouth,
5. Neutralizes the surplus adds of the
stomach.
6. Paralyzes hemorrhoidal disturbances.
7. Helps the secretion of the kidneys.
8. Prevents calculus concretions.
9 Obviates indigestion.
to A preventative against diseases of the
throat.
31. Restores all nervous energy and re-
vives the natural forces.
THE OXYGENATOR CO.
22 Hartford 8t. - Toronto, Ont.
E8T4BLI8HED 1875
THE WINGIW Tins
18 PUBLISSED
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
-wr-
The Times Office, Beaver Block
WINGl3AM, ONARIO,
Teems or SnsSORIPTION-$1 JO per annum in
advance, $1.60 if not so paid. No paper discon-
tinued till all arrears are paid, except at the
option of the publisher.
AnirEnTisiNo RATES. - Legal and other
casual advertisements 8o pot Nonpariel line for
first insertion, 80 per line for each subsequent
insertion.
Advertisements in local columns are charged
10 ets. per line for first insertion and 5 cents
per line for each subsequent insertion.
Advertisements of Loet, Found, Strayed,
Farms for Sale or to Rent, and similar, $1.00 for
first month and 50 cents for each subsequent
month
our
CoNratres fou aorr BArEstheinserti-T}teon of advertisements
following table shows
for specified periods:--
srwct. 1 YR. 6 azo. 8 Mo. Imo
Ha
Onelf CoColumnlumn 85.00 1&00 10.00 Cod
$60.00 985.00 $16.00 $C ee
Quarter Column 18.00 10.00 6.00 2.00
Advertisements without specific directions
will be inserted till forbid and charged accord-
ing.y Transient advertisements must be paid
for in advanee.
THE JOB DEPARTMENT is stocked with an
extensive assortment of all requisites 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
choice fancy type for the finer classes of print-
ing. H. B. ELLIOTT,
Proprietor and Publisher
T P KENNEDY M.D.. M.O.P. S. O
t • Mernher of the British dierlicnl A.ssocia•
tion. Gold Medailiot in Medicine. Special
attention paicWo diseases of Women and Child
ren. Office hours -1 to 4 p. m.: 7 to 9 p. m
DR. MACDONALD,
Centre Street
Wingham, Ontario.
DR. AGNEW,
Physician, Surgeon, etc.
Office -Macdonald Block, over W.MCKibbon's
Drug Store. Night calls answered at the office.
(%1
with the art
rubber.
or HE HEELS
of our boats
and our shoes are
still matte of hard
leather because...
leather once used
to be the only
material to be...
had for the pur-
pose.
The rubber heel
has come along
of preparing crude
Dunlop Comfort
Rubber Heels
Walking; on Dunlop Heel's
is like Ivatking over a well kept
lawn. No hammering of heels
upon the hard ground. No
fret to the nerves by jarring
the spine. One of the small
great comforts of life.
For Sale by Shoe Dealers
at
The Dunlop Tire Co.
Limited
TORONTO
O
T. CHISHOLM, J. S. H t3 i) x
M.B., M.D., C.M., M.C.P.S.O. MB, MD,OM., M O P s O.
DRS. CHISHOLM & CHISHOLM
PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS, ETC.
OtrrxcE-Ohisholm Block, Josephine street.
RESIDENCE -1n rear of block, on Patrick St.,
where night calls will be answered.
DR. BROWN, L. R. t,. P. London England.
Graduate of London, New York and Chi-
cago.
Diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Will be at the Queen's Hotel, Wingham, 4th
Tuesday in each month. Hours from 2 to itp.m.
R VANSTONE,
•
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC.
Privateana Company funds to loan at lowest
rate of interest. No commission charged mort-
gages, town and farm property bought and
sold. Office, Beaver Block. Wingham.
RAILWAY TIME TABLES.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM.
TRAINS LNA.Vn T0M
London 650 a.m.... t.IOp.m.
Toronto & East9 a.m6.58 a.m.... B.05p.m.
Kincardine ..11.10 a.m1.40 p•m.... 8.55p.m.
Anaive rims
Kincardine ...6.50 a,m11.15 s.m..,. 8.06 p.m.
London 11.10 a:is.... 7.85 p.m.
Palmerston 9.85 a,rft.
Toronto k East 1.40 pan.... 8.88 p.re.
L. HAROLD, )(gent, W.ingharn.
CANADIAN tA0IB'1O RAILWAY.
CANADIAN
MAIMS LASTS roa
Toronto and liias5... 6.57 a.m.... 8.45 Yarn.
Teamster .. 1.17 P.m....10,46 aa.
Alo!ft'Trion
Teetweter... 6.157 aria 8.49 p.m.
Termite sUoia o •
ZH Mlit•Alteotc,Wiibaia.
J A. MORTON,
BARRISTER, &e.
Wingham, Ont.
E. L. DICKINSON DUDLEY HOLMES
DICKINSON & HOLMES
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Eta.
MONEY To LOAN.
OrrIOE: Meyer Block, Wingham.
ARTHUR J. IRWIN, D. D. S., L. D. S.
Doctor of Dental Surgery of the.Pennsylvania
Dental College and Licentiate of the Royal
College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Office
over Post Office, Wingham.
Office closed every Wednesday afternoon
during .Tune, Tuly and August.
UT T. HOLLOWAY, D.D.S., L.D.B.
•
DENTIST.
Beaver Block, Wingham.
D. D. S. -Toronto University.
L. D. S. -Royal College of Dental Surgeons.
Office closed every Wednesday afternoon
during June, July and August.
J S. JEROME, L. D. 8.
Sas a new method for painless
extraction. No cocaine.
Special attention to the care of children's
teeth.
Moderate prices, an 11 work guaranteed
OFFICE.- In Chisholm block, next door to
Hamilton's Drug Store.
THE CREAM SEPARATOR,
Reason', Why It Should He Used mil
the learns.
There are many reasons why the sep-
aration of the ermine from the milk
should be done on the farm, at the
source of production, says W. F. Me-
Sparrau in Dairy and Creamery,
I know of no way of improving the
cow eoutingent Wit by the liberal and
wise feeding of it year in and year
out, and after this has been done long
enough to ascertain the capacity et
each individual go to weeding out. The
rejected ones should be replaced by
well tilted heifers raised on the farm;
and always fed as good cows should.
be fed -enough. Intermittent good
feeding is not enough to wake good
cows on.
Now, in this best feeding of the dairy
cow as a calf there has nothing yet
been discovered that approaches sweet,
warm skim milk its the ration, and tar
get it so it becomes absolutely neces-
sary to have the separation of the
cream from the milk done on the farm.
A safe estimate of the value of such
milk over that of the skim milk receiv-
ed from the average creamery is 50 per'
cent and for feeding young, delicate
animals 100 per cent.
At the creamery the skim milk front.
all the herds of all the patrons comer.
together. Some is naturally low in.
feeding value, some high, and all
grades fill in between. Some of It iz
clean, some dirty and souse dirtier, and
some natty have another "d" added to
its dirtiness. This composite utill r
even if it were all equally clean and
equally fresh, could not be uniform in.
food constituents.
By the use of the farm separator the
skim• milk will be uniform in its solids
after the fat is removed.
ltfilk changes rapidly, and there are
some young stomachs so delicate that
changes in this food are recorded at
once. By fermentation the milk sugar,
one of the most valuable nutrientsn
changes rapidly to acid, which fre-
quently does not agree with the diges-
tion of young animals, and, while there
are tgeneratlly calves so robust and
thrifty that after they are accustomed.
to drinking sour milk and can do sa
without bowel disturbance or stomach.
disorder, yet every experienced and
observant feeder knows that even this
hardy calf will do better if fed its milk
uniformly sweet and warm.
JOHN RITCHIE,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT,
Wingham, Ont.
ALEX. KELLY, Wingham, Ont.
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
For the County of Huron. Sales of all kinds
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 Farm Stock and Implements a specialty.
All orders left at the TIMES office promptly
attendad to.
Terms reasonable.
17o S. SCOTT, Brussels, Ont.
i` •LICENSED AUCTIONEER
Is prepared to conduct sales in this section.
Special attention given to sales of farm stock
and implements.
Dates and orders can always be arranged at
the TIMES office. Wingham.
FARMERS
and anyone having live stock or other
articles they wish to dispose of, should adver
tise the same for sale in the Toots. Our large
circulation tells audit will be strange indeed if
you do not get a customer. 'We can't guarantee
that you win sell because you may ask more
for the article or stock than it is worth. Send
your advertisement to the Trots and try this
plan of disposing of your atoek and other
articles.
50 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
TRADE MARKS
DESIGNS
COPYRIGHTS &C.
Anyone sending a sketeh and i]eeeriptlon mee
muesli ascertain our opinion freewhether as
invention is probaffirente+tebtn. Communiei
tiers strictly collatentnti. Iiandbeokon Patents
sent free. Oldest agency for teenrineptttent,,.
Patents taken oratorio Mann r000te
spectra wean, withoutf` ��mt�yokarge, lathe
S ts.
A hendeoi tet tt entretea weaker. Laziest ter
cntntten JT and M•Fen+.atIr j yaTM 1. Trolls. 11 t
year: Enuer rt 0nntlie, et Boo ay nil nzwndeebrre,
MONN iso SBIItniir.y. Nw Tark
bt, meb tl.c.. * 1 ilL Wat:tot sten, ». V.
Abnormal Milk.
Although there are many Holstein -
Friesian cows with official records that
show an average above 4 per cent fat
in the milk and at least three which
have produced above sixteen pounds
of butter iu one week, showing an av-
erage of 5.32, 5.44 and 5.4.E per cent fat
in the milk, the breed as a breed haps
not been developed for the production
of abnormal milk.
Abnormal milk is such as is too rich
in fat content for the cow's own calf;
for milk unsuitable for the calf is alma
unsuitable for human food. Animals
are plastic both as to form and func-
tion in the bands of the skilled breed-
er, but there is a point in the abnormal
development of any animal at which
nature will rebel and deterioration will
set in, and with milk cows that point fst
reached when a cow cannot be allowed.
to suckle her own calf. -Pacific Home-
'stead.
Skim Milk For Calvert.
The creamery and skim station sys-
tems have been the cause of much trou-
ble with sour milk. Where the milk is
hauled several miles in the hot sun,
warmed to the proper temperature for
separating and then sent home at just
the right temperature to sour most rap-
idly, it results in the milk being sour
much of the time when received by
the owners, especially during the hot
weather. This has been one common
reason for poor success in raising
calves, even where the creamery sys-
tem is fairly well developed. -Missouri
Experiment Station Bulletin.
Stable Cleanliness.
The cheesemaker can ask the pa-
tron, especially when building a new
barn, to see that the cow stable is
smoothly sheathed inside to prevent
the accumulation of dust and the sift-
ings of hay dust from overhead.
d•
1 Care of the Dairy Farm ;
Milk pails and cans should be used
for no other purpose than jiandling
milk and especially not to take back
the whey in the can the milk is.
brought in. Empty and clean the cans
as soon as they get home and don't
leave them standing in the sun to do.
other things that seem more important.
Things to Remember.
Don't forget to whitewash the stable
once a year at least, to clean it several
tines a year by removing all trash and
dirt. Brush down the cobwebs and
accumulated dust.
Remember to keep the cows clean,
not allow them to wade through
sloughs of black mud or liquid manure,
to give them clean drinking water and
not allow the barnyard to become s.
nmdhole; also to provide cleitn bed-
ding and stop that exceedingly filthy
habit of wetting the teats with ill little
milk before milking.
Salt Cowl. Daily.
Cows should be salted regularly en
better still, should have constant ac-
cess to stilt, says Dr, G. E. Newell.
'The practice of salting them once a
Week is not a good one, as the most or
cattle will lick a little stilt every duty it
they can get it. Thus provided they
will yield more and better milk than
otherwise and 'w111 also maintain a bet-
ter
etter degree of health, As wilt provokers
thirst, the milk animal should have sis
free access to water es to the ratline!
mineral, or the latter will: de her more
err than good,