HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1905-03-16, Page 22 TIM WING -RAM TIRES, NAItCII 16. Otil5 ADVRTISE~RS - . I
-• Tho Dine and the IIurlter.
_ m._ -. - " In olden days an Eltg]tslt nolfle eater- f
ItTOtice Of ehaagee umet be left at this
---
(Ace not later titaxl Saturday noon.
each weep. i_
The copy for eflanges must be left
]let later thin 5lutaclay evening. i ARs
YYEtRS ;Casual advcrti,euletits aopted upto noon Wednday vt eABLX6DED tsfe (Fo(FomTun WIGHAX TtEe of
y+Frda March 13th 18)
eta, a barber shop, and, upon inquiring 1
It ear front
of the early 80s. for the waster, was answered by an
apprentice of fourteen that he was not
Wfi
Item$ irgnrl The "Times" iyleS+ at home, ""Do you shave, then?" asked
i
the duke, "Yes, air, I always do,' was
este- see. the reply. "But can you shave without
! .. elittiilg?" "Yes, sir; I'll try," answer -
Il
LOCAL rrws, ed the youth. "Very well," said the
4 The wife of John Eedee is serious, y duke, white seating himself and load -
1 ill. ing his pistol. "But, look here, if yen
ran WA1vA:\OSH. 1 Miss Mettle AT3Gaire, of this tovs'n let any blood, as true as I sit bere I'll
`u iI A Tei iEs,
4
Illi ELLIOTT. Pout.Teut:nASUP:tot'tGEMOR
THURSDAY, AY, SA. L 0, 1005.
Mr. Thomas Liuklater, lot 43, educes- left for Winnipeg yesterday.
sion 1;1 has sold 50 stores to Mr. Thomas
Walker for the sem of $2,900.
The McDowell brothers, of East
Wawanosh, have rented. the 200 acre
No TAX WANTED ON FENCING ;farm which was owned by the ]ate
WISE. James Auld for $Se5 per annum,
Disquieting tumors have reaohed the
"Fartitet'e Advocete" that when the TURNBERRY.
Damiuion G tverulitent st:.rts its Tariff The extensive lumbering firm of
Comnaisv{ou upon a ut ate af ary Messrs. John Wilson & Ca., have sus -
it will s.nucwhere euuunuter a proposal ended. We learn' that Mr. Murray
to viz n3ti int,t Axt'itetu e a fieW noses.
WUson intends running the concern in
try, viz , the tuenufacture of wire. For future. May success attend his efforts.
innate purposes, the fanners of Canada
now praotieniie depend wholly upon this
material. P.ittine v ire upon the free
list a few years ego wee a sane and I Wm. Eplett, Turnberry, and expects to
sagautous strip, raid because cue or two move shortly.
concerns, without either the facilities •
Mr. Thomas Gibson has got a commis -
or the .experience requisite to sanely the
deiutaud, woald like to maks a "pre• cion in the Saved Army, and is gone to
serve" of this trade, we fail to see that the siege of Lucknow. We mean inOntario, not in India.
the time has Came for a reversal Of the
Mr. P. Campbell, of WeIlsley, Water-
loo o., has purchased the farm of Mr.
present policy. To ::tap on a tariff of
tweuty-five or thirty per cenr„ would,
simply mean a tax of ab tut $150 extra
on the feuoiug regeiried on a. medium-
sized farm, for a veey moderate tariff
would advance the cost of fencing from
ten cents to fifteeu cents per rod.
If
It was decided by a large majority to
anybody were now making the wire continue operations for the ensuing
regaired, (Ind had the plant and process
than would enable tlienl to supply the
farmers and the large unmber of estab-
lishments now successfully engaged in
the manafacture of wire fencing, there
might be some exense for a policy that
would conserve 11 home ineasir,y and
couipel tinted States concerns, to set up
thew plants in this country. But this
is not the case, and it would simply dis-
locate a genuine industry, hamper
farmers is the older sections, and ser-
iously embarass the settler. We have
a modest tariff of fifteen per cent. upon
manufactured fencing, and despite the
fact of a high rate of wages for labor,
eto , prices have been tending downward
because of competition and in sympathy
with the declining cost of wire in the
States, ever since the organization of the
U. S steel trust. Barbed wire is free
under the tariff, and also Nos 0, 12 and
13 smooth galvanized wire, the sorts
chiefly used in wire -fence manufacture,
while on Nos. 7 and 11 there is a duty of
twenty per cent. In our opinion, this
should be wiped out also, and the
revenue ,would not sutler, for these
grades are not extensively imported, hut
if they were free farmers would no en•
abled to get a very much stronger and
more satisfactory style of fence without
enhancing the cost. Under present con-
ditions a wire tariff would be injurious
to the interest of the farmer. It would
demoralize the fence -manufacturing in-
dustry for which wire is a raw material,
and by forcing up the cost of fencing Mr. Eilber, deputy reeve of Stephen
will leave is about a couple of weeks, on
a three months trip to Germany.
The total receipts for the township of
Stanley for 1884 were $3, 572.46, and the
total payments $14,292.80, leaving a
balance of $219 67.
StAIINOCH,
A meeting of the shareholders and
petrons of the Beaver cheese factory
East Wawansh was held a few days ago.
summer as formerly. Some gentlemen
volunteered to canvas the various dis-
tricts tor more patrons to replace what
few may fiind it' more convenient to
patronize the new factory proposed to be
built at Belgrave.
Oa sabbath last the Sacrament of the
Lord's Supper was dispensed in Calvin
Presbyterian church here. The weather
was all that could be desired and conse-
quently the turn out of members was
good. A very large number of young
people have at this time had their names
added to the communion roll. This
young congregation is prospering greatly
under its earnest and justly popular
pastor, Rev. Mr. Anderson. At the pre-
paratory service on Saturday he was
ably assisted by Rev. Mr. Hartley. of
Bluevale, and at the other services by
Rev. Mr, McLean, of Blyth.
The storm on Monday blocked the
L. H, & B. line above Exeter.
Miss Annie Fyfe, of Exeter, is the
guest of Mr. and Mfrs. Kerr, of the
Eolipse.
Mrs. Masou, of Moline, Ill., is stay-
ing with her sister, Mrs. R. H, Wilso n
The gross revenue of the Wingham
Post ofliee for the year ending June 130
1884, was $3,247.56.
Miss Martha McGuire, of Morris and
Miss Tindal, of BinevaIe, left for Winni-
peg yesterday
Mr, Jas, Dodds, of Flint, Michigan, is
spending a few days with relative% and
friends in town.
Mr. A Waite left last week for Wat-
ford. His departure leaves a vacancy fu
our town band.
Mr, John Gillespie, of Crosshili,
Waterloo county, removed to this town
this week.
Nl';1GUBOtING NEWS.
Erysipslas is pervalent in the neigh-
borhood of Dnngannan at present.
Mr. Richard Milller, of St. Helens, bas
been appointed clerk of West Wawa -
nosh,
Mr. W. Allison, of Belgrave, is going
for a trip to Glasgow, Scotland, in a few
weeks.
Mr. F. C. Rogers of the Brussels salt
works says the ilowick farmers take the
lead for salt sowing. -
CUWi DI1RliCTk)itl,
B:IrTIST Crtu1ton•--Sabbath services tit
11 a m and 7 p m. Sunday School at
2;30 p in. General prayer meeting
on Wednesday evenings. Bev. J. J. Mo-
Leult,B.A., pastor. Abner Omens, S.S.
4nperiutendent,
MrmionisT 01IIMM--Sabbath sorvicee
at 11 a m and 7 p in. Sunday Sonnet at
2:30 p 111. Epworth League every Mon -
blow your brains out! Now, eouslder clay evening. Gez.eral prayer meeting
well before you begin." onIWednesday evenings. Rev. J. R.
Gandy, 1) i)., pastor. Win. Foes tab, S.
- . Superiutendout.
After a moment's retlectiou the boy
began to matte ready and said, "I'n not
afraid of cutting you, sir," and in a
short time had completed the feat with-
out a ecrateh, to the complete satis-
faction of the duke, In gentle tones
his grace asked, "Were you not afraid
of having your brains blown out when
Sou might have cut me so easily?"
"No, sir; not at all, because I thought
that es 800It as I should bappen to let
any blood I would cut your throat be-
fore you could have time to fire."
The reply won from the duke a hand-
eowe reward. It need scarcely be add-
ed he never resumed his dangerous
threats in a barber shop. A. iesson was
taught him for. life.
nemes Narrow Escape,
David Beek, the celebrated portrait
painter and pupil of Vandyke, while
PittSBYTBRIAx Oiu ittCu--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.
11 Perrie, pastor and 5 S. Superinten-
dent, P. S. I,iuklater and L. Harold,
assistant S. S. Superintendents.
ST, PAUL'S CUL"ROH, EPIseorAL-Sab-
bath services at ll a 111 and 7 p m. Sun-
day School at 2:30 p m. General prayer
' meeting on Wednesday evening. Rev.
Wra. Lowe, Rector and S. S. Superin-
tendent. Johu Taylor anti L+'d Nash,
assistant S. S. Superintendents.
S'L.LvATION ARM --Serviee at 7 and 11
a in and 3 and 8 p mop. Sunday, and
every evening dazing the week at 8
o'clock at the barraolrs.
POST OrFlon-.In 'Macdonald Block.
traveling through Germany was Sud Oince hours from 8 a m to 6;30 p nIs
denly taken i11 and to all appearances Peter Fisher, postmaster.
died and was laid out a corpse. His PUBLIC/ Lingitay--Library and free
to servants, sitting round the bed, grieved reading room in the Town Hall, will
heartily for the loss of so good a Inas-be open every afternoon from 2 to
Mr. Wm. Blank has secured the con ' ter, and as grief is thirsty drank as 5:30 o'clock, and every evening from 7
tract for earring the mails between this heartily at the same time. One of them, 1 to 9:30 o'clock. Mrs. Orlando G. Craig,
place and Teeswater. becoming more befuddled than the rest, i librarian.
then addressed his companions thus: , Towet Covxoxa-Thos. Bell, Mayor;
Mr. W. McCutcheon has thrown up ."Our master when alive was fond of W. J. Greer, Thos, Armstrong, David
his situation with Mr. Hanna. We sup• bis glass. Let us out of gratitude, teen, J. te. Stewart, S Banuett, W b'.
pose for something better• then, give him one now be is dead." V,tnstoiw, Councillors; J. B. Fer-
Mrs. Hall, an American evangelist Assent was given; the head of the dead ''neon, Clerlt and Treasurer; Anson
g g gpainter was raised up and some wine Dniinage, Assessor. Board moots first
is boldin large meetings and doing Ji:onday even{rig in' each mouth at $
good work in the Methodist church poured down or spilled about, the fra- ,i,olock.
here, grance or spirit of which caused Beck
to open his eyes, upon which the serv-
Mr. J. D. Nichol, of the Bank of ant, 'who, being drunk, half forgetting
would curtail production and consump-
tion, and hinder farmers everywhere
throughout Canada in making improve-
ments upon their farms. The Canadian
Government received a very decisive
mandate from the people at the recent
general elections, which we apprehend
they will not interpret as authorizing a
tax on wire. The farmer is not nnrea-
According to the report of the Inspect-
or of asylums for 1884, 16 iusane per-
sons from Huron were sent for commit -
Hamilton here, is away relieving a
clerk at their branch office at George-
town,
Chas, Williams, formerly of this
office, has secured a good position in
the Port Huron Telegram. Success
Charlie.
Mr. R. Agar, of Glenannan, having
purchased the farm near the cemetery
occupied by Mr. J. Mcllwain, has taken
up his residence there.
Mr. Win. Rockhey and family left
for Mt. Brydges, Middlesex county,
yesterday morning, Mr. Rockhey has
purchased a mill there.
Mr. S. D. Wellwood, of St. Helens
having purchased the farm of Mr. Geo:
Hughes, adjoining Lower Wingham,
moved there on Tuesday.'
Mr. Chas. Mooney, operator at the
Canada Southern Junction, Canfield,
who has been visiting friends and
relatives here during the past week
returned to his place of business on
Wednesday last.
Mr. Thos. Fortune, township clerk
of Turnberry, met with a serious ac-
cident on Monday while falling a tree.
A branch fell, stricking him on tho
head and broakiug his right arm itt two
places.
The bluster of Monday had the effect
of considerably 'delayiug all the mail
trains. The L. H. & B. missed one
mail, and so did the T. G. & B. No
mail was received from the W. G. & B.
until a through mail of 23 bags arrived
Tuesday morning. ,
Among the bores thatinfest newspaper
offices is the individual who has al-
ways some 'pointer' or 'drive' which
sonably. In respect to the building upment. The total admissions of insane he wishes published to gratify his
of Canada and its industries, he believes es persons from this county, since the open- spleen against somebody. As a rule
in "live and let live," ," but he does not ing of the ayslums, was 328. these men neither patronize nor pay
propose to be strangled. If the parties for the paper from which they ask
behind the sinister design are wise they Mr. Geo, Campbell of Ashfield, has favors.
will take the advice to the "Farmers gold -his farm consisting: of 100 acres to
Advocate," and drop it until some more William Strothers of Kinloss, for $5,000. We learn that successful evangeliis-
He intends purchasing a smaller one. tie services have been held in the Metho-
Some time ago Mr. W. Miller, of the dist church during the week, a large
13th con. of Hultett found himself Sud• number being benefited thereby. Mrs,
denly deprived of speech. Last week it Hall, the evangelist, wf11 conduct -•both
returned as suddenly, and he has re- the services iu the Minnie street Metho-
aimed his wonted flow of conversation, diet church on Sabbath next, aud the
meetings will be continued daring the
Mr. J. Bond, druggist, formerly of week. -
(loderieb, but who was engaged in the
drug business at Galt during the past At a meting of the Wingham Quoit
year, died suddenly of heart disease last Club, held on Monday evening last, the
Friday.following officers were elected for the
entitling year: Geo, Hughes, President;
The old log sobool hoose is fast dis- D. Moorimmon, Vice -President; J.
appearing in the Province. In 1870. Flenty, Sec. -Treat:.
there were 1406 schools of this descrip' - ' •
tion, but these relies Of the past new We hada "fraternal" visit, on Satur-
uumber only 617, day from Mr. W. E. Groves, principal
of the Wingham Public School. We
A meeting of the Executive Committee say "fraternal" became Mr. Groves once
of West and North Duron Teachers' - belonged to the newspaper fraternity.
Association was held in the Model school 'Althottitli only~ ayoung- Man het Oct -
Clinton. There were present 31eaars, pies one of the responsible p0'stti0ns .in
Malloch, Turnbull and Lough, Clinton; the county, and ranks among the best
Balls, McKillop; Mcranl, Seaforth; - teachers in the Riding, -New Era.
Ms, ROGERS CLANCY, tomer, Chepsterre, Gregory, Exeter; and Groves, Wing.
truce County, Ont., states :--•" I have used Dr. ham 1t was decided that a:meeting of On Monday evening last the. ad3ourn-
theree's Kidney -Liver Tilts, and went( say that 9d meeting o the min{eters and Inem.
there is no mcdleine that equals them as a cure { each association should be held in the
for stomach troubles, blhousnes:s, torpid liver Madel school, Clinton, on Thursday, iters of the dillerout churches dere was
and
ee ailments beforesus'ing Dr. Cubled a hase's Kidney. Jont deal ware e 18th tlext, and that a union meet• held in Ritchie's hall which .was fairly
Liver Pills,and they have proven wonderfully ing of the two associations be held on attended. A eonatnittee consisting of
successful in my case. Friday and Saturday, the 19th and 20th. one member froth each Christian body
"1 would not think of being without a box el in town, was appointed as follows:
these pills in the house, and whenever I feet any t Methodist, Mr. Bradw{n; i;p{scopalian,
symptoms thdisorders g take 1 eaof rhes* BON. Mr. W. Netterfield; Presbyterian, Mr. J.
plus, and they set me all tight again.r<
strongly teconimtnd Dr. Chutes KideeyLivet lnchant01.-•-Zn Winghatn, on Satur• 'Carr; Baptist, ilk.'. D. Pringle; Coo.
Pals for the troubles mentioned above." day, March 7, 1886,the Wife of Mr, John gregational, Mr. 3. Ritchie; Saved Army',
!1 r ,
auspicious occasion.
-London Farmer's Advocate.
An engaged girl is almost as sure she
wants to ntarry her particular man as a
widow that she wants to marry any
man. -New York Press.
Biliousness and
Torpid Liver
Headache and stomach
trOuiies are thoroughly
cured by Dt'',, Chagas'%
-Kidney-Liver Mfrs.
Mfrs.
bis master was dead, forced down the
remainder of the glass. The painter
gradually revived and thus escaped a
living interment.
The Russian Naval Standard.
The Russian naval standard -a blue
ftag with a white cross -was adopted
by Peter the Great, who stayed for
some months at Gaardam, near Am-
sterdam, working as a mechanic to
gain a knowledge of shipbuilding.
During this time he took a strong
fancy to a clever workman named
Greys, whom he persuaded to return
with him to Russia after he had reveaI-
ed to him his true name and position.
Cruys drew the plans for the first
,ships built for the Russian navy, and,
to show his appreciation, Peter the
Great made him an admiral and gave
orders that the Itussian navy should
thenceforth Lave- a'special flag with
a white cross upon it to perpetuate the
memory of his trusted associate, Crays
being an old form of the Dutch word
for cross.
7». Chase's Kidney -Liter Pi;ls, title } Buchanan of a son.
Ail et or mare fat rl (Gill
dote, `.l6 texts a box, s,
sort, ilttes end Company, Toronto. To protect i1I1tD
The horn Dance.
Among the quaint old customs and
ceremonies still kept alive in English
country districts there is only one "horn
dance," and that is to be found at Ab-
bots Bromley, in Staffordshire. Every
year at the village wake the dance is
still carried out. The origin of the
horn dance Is lost in the mists of
history, but it bas been traced back as
far as the eleventh century, Until the
SCHOOL BOARD. -Dr, A. 3. Irwin,
(chairman), Thos. Abraham, T. D. Long,
J. J. tlomuth, H. Kerr, Wm, Moore, A.
51. Lloyd, C. N. Griffin. Secretary, John
0'. Groves; Treasurer, J. B. Ferguson.
Meetings second Tuesday evening in each
month,
PUBLIC SCHOOL TEAOSERS.-A. H.
\1usgroye, Principal, Miss Brock,
Miss Reynolds, Miss 'Farquharson, Miss
Cornyn, Mise Matheson, Miss Wilson,
Miss Cummings and H. Manuing.
BOARD OP' HIEALTE-Th Os. Bell,
(chairman), O. J. Reading, Thos Greg-
ory, John Wilson, V S., 3. B. Ferguson,
Secretary; Dr. J. R. Macdonald,
Yledioal Health Officer
JOHN RITCHIE,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT,
Wingham, Ont.
F,BTABLISHaD 1872
Tut WIno 'TIES
IS PUBLISHED
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
--AT--
The Times 011lee, Beaver Block
WI.i"IGHA51, ONTARIO.
TEEMS or SuasOnirnt0N-8100 per annum in
advance 11.50 if not so paid. No paper discon-
tinued till all arrears are paid, except at the
option of the publisher.
ADVBnat8I (a RAmas, - Legal and other
casual advertisements loo per Nonpariel line for
first insertion, So per line for each subsequent
insertion;
Advertisements in local columns are charged
Wats. per line for first insertion, and 5 cents
per line for eaoh subsequent insertion,
Advertisements of Strayed, Farms for Sale
or to Rent, and similar, 61.00 for first three
weeks, and 25 cents for each subsequent in.
sertion.
CONTRACT RATES -The following table shows
our rates for the insertion of advertisements
for specified periods:-
BrAOE. 1 Yn. 6 Mo. 3 M0, late.
One Column 570,00 $40.00 822.50 58 80
Half Uolutnn 40,00 23.00 15.00 0.00
Quartereoluinn 20.00 12,00 7.50 8.00
Ono Inch ....... 6,00 3 00 2.00 1.25
Advertisements without specific directions
will be inserted till forbid and charged accord-
ingly. Transient advertisements must be paid
for in advance.
Tits Jon DEAAnrMEar 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 Hills, etc., and the, latest styles of
choice fancy type for the finer classes of print
Ing.
My Sister's Beau.
(Roy Farrell Greene.
Sty growed-up sister's got a bean
Inuit comes to see her Sundays; so
I hey 1' be most orful good,
An' speak, partite, as small boys should;
For maw hez sed her "dearest wish"
Is Bobby'll not act heathenish,
,n' o'er his vittles mince and muss,
Should sister's beau take tea with us.
When sis gots all her "prinapin' through
Oa Sandal- afternoon 'bout two
O'eloctt, I hear a ting -a -ling,
seventeenth century it was practiced at A -tang, an' that's our doorbell's ring;
Christmas, on New Year's day and °n l k ower' ht then
an' deaf an' has
me
Twelfth day. In the time of henry I Far
bei it's wrong t' takes tea with us.
want t' cuss
VIII. the dance was performed in front '
of the church every Sunday and a col-
lection for the poor taken up from the
spectators.
What Constitute* an Assault.
"If a man comes into your house,"
said the Liverpool stipendiary magies
trate, "and picks up a poker to strike
you, you are entitled to pick up the
tongs and fence with him, and if you
hit him with the tongs he cannot com-
plain of being assaulted, because he
would have struck you first if he could.
But if, on the other hand, you take the
poker out of his band and strike him
with it you are guilty of an assault,
because you struck an unarmed man.
That is as clear a distinction as I can
make."
A Fanny Metaphor.
Judge John Goode of Virginia, once
a member Of the Confederate congress,
told of an attack by Foote of Tennes-
tee upon Jefferson Davis and General
Albert Sidney Johnston after the Con-
federate defeat at Cloyd mountain. lie
said that it Johnston bad fought as he
ought to have fought "peace, like 8
wedding garment, would now' cover our
fair land."
H. B. ELLIOTT, and Publisher
P KENNEDY, IS, I).C, t1L.P. S. 0
t . Member of the British Medical AssOcla-
tion. Gold Medanfat in Medicine. Sp eclal
attention paidao diseases of Women and Child.
ren. Office hours -•1 to 4 p. m.: 7 to 9 p. m
I heard him call her"Angel" once;
13nt sis she ain't, and he's a dunce
Fer thinkiu' so. She has no wings.
An' yet when she is fixin' things
Fer lunch, Iike cakes an' custard browned
She does a lot of fiyin' round.
A-belpin' maw t' fix an' Pass --
When sister'& bean takes tea with ns,
Dn. MACDONALD,
Centre Street
Wingham,
Ontario.
DR. AGNEW,
Physician, Surgeon, etc.
Office -Macdonald Block, over W.MoKibbon's
Drug Store. Night calls answered at the office,
T. CHISHOLM, J. S. CHISHOLM
M.B., M.n., Oat, Ste.'P.S.o. MB. WO,OM., AIX Ys 0.
DRS. CHISHOLM & CHISHOLM
PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS, ETo.
OElr10E-Chisholm Block, Josephine street.
RESIDENOE-In rear of block, on Patrick St.,
where night calls will be answered.
DTR. BROWN, L. R. C. P., London, England.
Graduate of London, New York and Chi-
cago.
Diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Wilt be at the Queen's Hotel, Wingham, 4111
Tuesday in each month. Hours from 2 to 9 p.m.
l 'VANSTONE,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC,
Private and Company funds to loan at Iowest
rate of interest. No commission charged Mort-
gages, town and farm property bought and
sold. Office, Beaver Block. Wingham
COUNTRY PORK PACKING.
IP'er the ]lust ?: refits the Usual Farm
Brix blotheds Ila Net Jlnste'er.
From the time the carcase is tiring
on the hooks the fa :iter must re-
member that to make the most pro-
fit he must not follow the usual
farm methods employed, but, like
the big packers, cater to the public
taste, advises a correspondent in
Orange Judd Farmer. First cut the
backbone out of the careaso juste
where it joins the ribs. 'Shen from
each half trim oft the hams gud
shoulders. from the sides remove
the spare -ribs and lay them aside to
sell immediately.
The ,parts aro now divided as fol-
lows: The hams, bacon and shoulders
to put down in salt. There are two
strips of flitch, the backbone, the
pig's feet, the spareribs and the
head. Vrom these will come the meat
for sausage, the fat for lard and
the trimmings for special sate.
People are glad to give 15 or 20
cents for a set of pig's feet, while_
spare -ribs are a scarce and tooth-
some dainty easily worth 25 to 35
cents a side. After trimming tho
sweet meat ori the backbone the lat-I
ter when cut into sections sells at re
to 7 cents per pound. The cheeks anti
neat from the head snake sausage,
while the skull boiled is excellent for
winter laying chickens,
3isking Fine Sausage.
In making sausages I cut the fab`
well out so it will not be too greasy.,
Fat enough to fry, is plenty. If pos-
sible, get three pounds of beef loin;
or flank to mix with every twenty-
five
wentyfive pounds of pork to modify the
taste. After running the meat
through a sausage grinder season
with salt and pepper and moderate
with sago or some other spice. Saus-
age equals about a pound to the
pint, and if there is too much saus-
age for immediate sale put it in
three or five gallon crocks and run-
about an inch of incited lard over
it. This will keep it sweet all winter
if maintained at an even tempera-
ture, It need be opened only aa
enough is sold to empty a crock. Af-
ter rendering the lard put into
crocks and sell as the ,demand re-
quires. Good sausage brings readily
15 cents per pound, lard about the
same.
After the hams and bacon have
been smoked they will bo ready for
marketing about February. Last
year country cured hams were worth
from 14 to 16 cents, bacon 15 to 1S
and shoulders 8 to 10 cents. There
is no comparison of the comntercial-
ly cured products of the big packers
in the same class with the home pre-
pared meats, and when people once
get the opportunity t bay country;
products they will always be pate
rons.
Where the Profit Comes In.
J A. MORTON,
BARRISTER, Roc.
Winghatn, Ont,
E. L. DICKINSON DUMMY Rotates
DICKINSON & HOLMES
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Ete.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Carrels 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.
TV
rY 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.
J B. JEROME, L. D. 5. a
Has a new method for painless
extraction. No cocaine.
Special attention to the care
teeth.
Moderate prices, and all work guaranteed
QeniOE.- In Chishoim block, next door to
Hamilton's Drug Store.
of children's
W. A. CURRIE,
T WINGHAM'S AUCTIONEER
Is now prepared to attend the wants of those
requiring his services, at a reasonable price.
No necessity of going out of town for an auc-
tioneer. A11 orders Ieft at the TINES office
People say they have been touring Ern will receive prompt attention.
rope when they were over there for a
week, and living abroad when it was a
fortnight. -New York Press.
Cook's Cotton Root Compound.
Ladles* artevorite,
Te the only safe, rellabta
regulator on which woman
can depend. in the sour,
and time of need."
Prepared Itt two degrees of
strength. No. 1 and No. 2.
No. 1. --For ordinary eases
la by far the 'best done
Medicine known.
No. 2 -Por special cases -IO degrees
aitronger-three dollars per bor.
_Ladies --ask your druggist for Coolea
Cotton Root Cwunpound. Take no other
as all puts, mixtures and Imitations are
Alt Lealeefl Oat. dangerous. No. 1 and No. 2 are sold and
!recommended by all druggists in the Do.
"Of course," said the husband, Who Minion of Canaae. Mailed to any addres8
Made a of manufacturing ex- specialty on receipt of vice and four 2 -cent postage
p onto e*. w e veelc tiw ilsos ,
cases, "the truth Is bound to leak out ''tss.
sonic time." I ant( in Wingham by A. I. Wean &, Co A
"Yle8," rejolned the other half of the L. Ilamittonaad Walton McKibboa, druggists
xnatrlinonial combine, "and I am in- I
(lined to belle'ce that it leaked out of
you long ago,'
The American Ankle.
' Our transatlantic cousins have eel'.
tainly cultivated to perfection the art
of looking dainty as they cross the
street. Solhehow they always 0011-
trive to look attractive while engager,
in this usually unbecomingaction.*
London World.
4.eimf4' to Extreiss,c*.
'.the craze for old furniture has reach-
ed such a height that tor$ hits.
Capt. Wildon. Mr. Our Was appointed tufted( hie Wife out of doors to snake
ohsirman of the committee, whielx will 1 reozn for a Lentil XVI, eabinet,--Loti-
fou *olive imityfiens, the permit andosweat, hold a meeting next Tuesday evening don Truth,
bo of a bo. A. W.Of Cha', the famous receipt
Tsbister.-'-1n Morrib, onSuniday,M1rch for the purpose of considering the
hook author, ere ott ever,' heft.....w..,.-
?sial attune arfet tt►h(lrti,lSY.. wart gm& 8, 1885, John /*bieter, aged 83 years, d - sd,ibabiiity of holding cottage prayer Ihore Was no "precedent" for discof,
(sent flirter le applied. 1 rnonthe and it days. nteet+ngs in the town. - tag America'.-ittibbitrd. .,
50 YEarte?
TRADE MARKS
Desie to
C sevamerrs ntC.
Anrpneeenvtn{r A oketeh eat 4c•so-tetlnn reap
tialekty ,iiC:ort„ lti fait 6pH-eon free 'whether 4eti
invention le prdliahly{ me"titht'. Communis!,
trona strictly conadentipn1. Ilettdbnek on Patents
dent tree. oldest agency for reenr1ng tont,..
Patent/•ratan 't ronrh Munn it CO. recetts
NpeeiUMottce, Mitts ut ebnr5e, lathe
rau.
w
Ahan,lstimelyShutt/dad ft'A6kly. boost sir.
caletton of Any scientific ).nartin. 'Terms, iii M
aur: teratinonthe,88. t 0(1 bya1Wetted ontets.
U t 'i0:Seitir3adwray. 8WIorr
*alai Ottleb. etas) tit,. wtibhtactoa. .t1,
ALEX. KELLY, Wingham, Ont. .
i . LICENSED AUCTIONEER '
For the County of Huron. Sales of all kinds
conducted at reasonable rates. Orders Ieft at
the TIMES Office will .receive prompt attention.
TAS. HENDERSON, Wingham, Ont.
JAS.
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
For the Counties of Huron and Bruce. Sales
• of Farm Steele aura Implements a specialty.
All orders left at the TIMES office promptly
attended to.
Terms reasonable.
eti S. SCOTT, Brussels, Ont,
,
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
Ta prepared to conduct sales in this section.
Special attention given to sales et farm stock
and implements.
Dates and orders can always be arranged at
the Titans office, Wingham.
FARMERS
and anyone having lire stook or other
articles they wish to dispose . of, should adver-
tise the same for sate in the TIMES. Our largo
circulation tells and it will be strange indled if
you do not get a customer. We can'tguarentce
that you will sell because you may ask more
tor the article or stook than it Is worth. Send
your advertisement to the TIMES and try this
plan of disposing of , your stook and other
articles,
RAILWAY TIME TABLES.
GUAM) 'TRUNK RAILWAY t31iBT'Elf.
lJ raAxxs txava rote
London 6.50 bah.... B.10p.m,
Toronto & Rtrd 9 a.in6.58 a.m.... 8.05p.nt.
Kincardiae,.11.10 amI,40 p•m..., B.Sdp.m.
Akntvffi volt
Itinetrdine ....6.50 a.0i11.15tern .,.. 8,0.5 p,tn.
London 11.10 a.m.... 7.85 p.m,
Palfneratnit 9.85A,tn,
Teroato & East 1.40 pan.... 8.58 p.m.
I,.. WARM)), Agent, Wingham.
CANADIAN pAOib`ICi RAILWAY,
;Cr58 LtAVii haft
Toronto and Bast 8.67 a,tn ,,. 8.48 earl,
Teamster 1.17 s,tn..,.10.48
Aintree *eon
+Y'eeetrater,,,. ...667n.ie....,. 843 p.rtt.
Tot oat* And E*st • .,.117tt, 10.43 p.m•
AIE>ild.'U, AgeniI, 1nj1hsm.
Now as to financial results. Take at
hog weighing at-home 200 pounds ort
a basis Of a five cent market, live
weight. Its value is $10. If fat the
hog loses about 20 per cent. or 4C
pounds, leaving 160 pounds edible
portion. Approximately the dressing
will be: Two hams, thirty • pounds;
two shoulders, twenty-four pounds,
four strips bacon, twenty-eight
pounds; spare -ribs, head, feet and
backbone, thirty-five pounds, leaving
about forty-five pounds for sausage
and lard. The meats to be smoked
will increase about 10 per cent. int
weight in the pickle, but lose about
the same in stroking, so the selling,
weight is tho same as the dressing:
weight. The following aro very con-
servative prices for a country dress-
ed hog: Thirty pounds hath at 14
cente, $4.20; twenty-eight pounds
bacon at el i cents, 84.20;, twenty-four
pounds shoulder at 9 cents, $2.16;
forty-five pounds lard or sausage
at 12,}' cents, $5.60; thirty-five
pounds backbone, spare -ribs, etc., at
6 cents, $2.10; soap fat, about 25
cents; total, $18.51; cost Of hog.
$10; profit, $8.51.
The Silver Gray Dorking.
The interest in the fine old English
type of Silver Gray Dorking has been
greatly stimulated by the importa-
tions of exceptionally fine winning
specimens during several years past,
there being a number of Crystal
Palace winners among them. The
first prize cock at a recent poultry
show was one of the latest import-
ations and the truest model of Silver
SILvi3R nolt1ING 000x.
Cray male ever seen at that exhibi-
tion. The long, deep keel and full
rounded breast show grand develop -
meet, the large comb bespeaks early
maturity and vigor, and the clear
silver top color contrasts strikingly e
with the bright appendages of the
heat, and the jet black breast and
flowing plumage of the tail. It is &
source of gratification td' many tet
see the sure indication of reviving in-
terest in this genuinely valuable old
Roman fowl. -I'. Sewell in Fie'
liable Poultry Journal.
Silage for ]Dairy Cattle.
The feeding of silege very material-
ly reduces the teat of producing dairy.
products because fewer acres of land
are required to keep a given number
of cows, less work and expense are
needed to prepare cows for feeding,
and hist, but by no means least, cows
dirt be made to produce much moree,
during the year by havlate them fros+lt
flfi trio fall and feeding silage iri the
Vrtuter.--C. 1'. Goodrich in Ani4`riceua
91ttrattlr,