HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1905-06-29, Page 22
TIE WINGIIAM TIMES, JUNE 29, M15.
TO ADVERTISERS
FOR THE FARMER.
Noticti of changes must be left, at this 1 Some Facts Which Would be
°trice not later than Saturday lrooal Advantage to know.
'The copy for changes meet be left
not latter than Mte *day evening.
Casual. advertisements, accepted tip
to noon W ed,nestlay Of eao1 week.
EsTABI.,iteeltD bee
TUE W1NiuAi TINES,
E. R. TCLid1OTT Pr'Tir,TI:tn u ANA PROMT,'Tnit
THURSDAY, JUNE 29. W06,
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
The eati.tuatetl average anneal wheat
yield of the Uuited States id 540,000,00e
bushels. The per capita consumption by
the Antericai people, the largest wheat
eater* of the world, le 6.7 baahele, mak-
ing the total estiutated consumption ap-
proxisnately 837,000,000 bushels.
The Dominion Groverntnent will bring
in a bill to put an end to the trading
ittarnp business. It is now reported that
the bill will decree the use ot trading
stamps a conspiracy agaiust commercial
interests. Their use as an iudncenrent
to sell goods will be mode au offeuec
under the criminal code.
Lt au interview in Loudon, Sir Wil-
liam Mulook expressed his opinion that
Canada will ultimately command the
entire mail traffic between Great Brit-
ain and the North American continent.
What is wanted is the earliest, fastest
mail, and Canada will give this by stay
of Sydney. Cape Breton.
Canada hate no p:,wer to deport aliens.
Justice Anglin ordered the release of
E. E. Cate and James R. Gtthuls, whose
deportation ease was a test of the law.
The ground of his decision is that the
carrying of the law involves an exercise
of extraterritorial jnrisdietion which
Canada does not possess, "A power In-
consistent with the conditions of a de-
pendency" Justice A,.glin calls it. Outs
a sovereign power could pass such a
taw,
The Woodstock Sentinel • Review,
speaking of the North Oxford electiou,
, Rays; ,The normal Liberal majority
has ranged from 500 to 900. Col. Munro
last January received 507. The late Mr.
Pattulio in the only straight contest
that he had with a Conservative had 761.
The last party fight that Sir Oliver Mowat
curried on in the constituency he soon
by 821. Col. Munro in the bye -election
of Jannary. 1904, received 976, and that
was considered the most notable Liberal
victory in the history of the riding."
D H. Ross, Canadian Government
commercial agent iu Melbourne, Ans.
tralia, in a letter received at the
Trade earl Commerce Department, at
Ottawa, -states that owing to the great
development in agriculture there is a
'heavy demand for agricultural imple-
ments. Oauadian plows are„,,favored
'very much and there is apparently a
good field for Canadian manufacturers,
who are prompt to act. Canadian carri-
ages. Mr. Roes says, are very popular
add some Cauadian firms has tient out
representatives to study conditions
closely.
Shortages of 85,000 and $10,000 have
been discovered by the Provincial Ati-
tlitor in the aacounts of the treasurers
{,f this towashipe of Tilbury East and
Tilbury West, Beset County, respect-
ively. The treasurer of Tilbury West
-Made his shortage good by depositing the
tall awnnut in a local bank, but a tna-
,j"•n'ity of the Township Council desired
to baud back to him $4,886. The l.'re-
vincial Auditor, in his report, *ays that
an entirely new Council ha* replaced
the'lilbnry West Council, and it is pro.
posed to investigate the action of their
predeee»sora.
I ad Paralysis
of the Face
Lost power of speech -Five
doctor* tailed -Electricity
Peeved ittel'f'octive.
Iiia, W q..1. 73ttee:Nee, 'W e.tertt Ifni St.
Ca hariuc(t, Ont., serif .' t "Fora year I Mit.
fer,d with pxrelynee *filth eve dneters felled
fovea aft even relieve. The tremble 1 eon lila-
tee venue*, ani ended be drawi,fg tiff lr'teye
},elf way down the clerk, and the month
tip n tb t
.4
thee' hileye. I fle-
etly br.ciaYne Set Fee
less eta atrindled in
flesh. Inteautie fol-
lowed, And after try-
ing eterythi:lglaxmhd
heat of. Whin to the
electric bette"rv, I
Stvi-up'1. dsgpiiit.
"Hearing about
De, Chr,,e',t Nerve
Feed Mn•ing a ritmilnr
Ole, I *eh its use
'.Elora to And that. I
AS *tea improving. By
tiont6±,ttirg this teeth:emu beetaatt round and
wIl is ovary way, leo%' Work,31erp well, and fay'.trot d e re-
turned to their _raort * yeet tatted n'•t
go beek to tier former rwfaclitirti for all the eel
fie the tmnataty, mail feel tlitllt I bete a peer
tetter et Mfoo."
Dr. aeleAtterte Food. Sk, F bar;, at all
*KM, e sella, Imo k. Oa, Twirl*
to Hts
Jost one half day *peat in clearing, up
amend want' a farm homestead would
improve its uppearange 500 per cent.
Stiviug frosts 8eldow du inutile damage
to fruit buds unless they are open
Wheu once open they are very 5115C011"
tibia to frost injury.
Gress iu the orchard is a bad thing in
two wtees-it robs the trues of needful
moisture during a dry time aid become
a cuubtaLt temptation to tura stoat in
the orchard to eat it.
The sprlU;wheatterritory of
America
a
is feet passing from the 'United States
into Western Canada. Spring wheat is
a rare crop now iu Iowa, where once it
was the leading ono.
If yoa have to buy seed corn this
spring get it near home. Acclimated
cora wilt always yield more thau import.
ed corn. Anyway, get no seed from a
latitude south of you, and never buy it
shelled.
Weeds are easiest killed before they
are buru-at least before they see day-
light, This fact emphasizes the value
of the harrow as a weed destroyer and
its coutiuued ase to as great an extent
as pokaible.
Of coarse it is important to have three
good stalks ot corn in each hill, but if
the laid is poor that it can ouly produce
one ear to the hill there will be two barren
stalks which are just as injurious as
weeds.
There is much difference in the quality
of corn so far as its market price is con-
cet ed. Surab corn -that is mixed -
always sells for less than a corn of aui-
forlu type and color. The south perfers
the white corn; the east the yellow corn.
Cucumbers, melaus, squashes and to-
matoes may be greatly helped by mak-
ing a box nine inches in height, just
large enough to take a 10 x 12 Light of
window gluss for a top and with no
bottom. The plants referred to can be
thus grown safe from frost and bugs and
made to get a two weeks' start of such
thiugs planted iu the usual manner.
A cow has been made to give enough
milk to make 1,000 pounds of better in a
year, and a hen has been made to lay
225 eggs iu a year. These records mark
the Built of productiveness. Under
enteral conditions the cow would give
just euough milk to raise her calf, while
the hen would lay but one setting of
eggs. The difference marks what man
hire been able to do with the cow and the
hen.
Four Essentials of Business Building.
In a recent address before the Agate
Club, of Chicago, the advertising man-
ager of a varnish manufacturing com-
pany who has expended hundreds of
thousands of dollars for publicity de
fined the four essentials of successful
advertising as follows:--First-Goods of
equal, if not better quality than any
others of their kind. Second --Money to
spend for advertising. Third -Courage
to speed the money, Fourth -Ability
to spend the money judiciously. And
the last essential is not the least. Ad-
vertising must be placed where the
largest number of those who have use
for the aril-cie and money to buy it will
read what is said of it. The home news-
paper with the largest circulation is the
ideal medium.
Newspapers in Canada.
From Printer and Publisher.
Is it true that genie parte of Canada
are ever•st'rved in the matter of news-
papers? For Instance have British. Cot
utnbia, with its population of 200,000 and
Manitoba with its population of 850,000,
got too many newspapers? In the former
there is a newspaper fot every 2.898 pee-
ple, and in the latter one for even- 3.333
people.
When we consider the number of ohit-
dreu and illiterate perilous who never
read newspapers, and the number of poor
people who never buy them, it is appar-
ent that
ppar-entthat the average newirpaper haebnti
smali field in which to circulate.
Figures for Ontario are almost as low
as for Manitoba, being one paper for
- - - - + - - TOWN DIRECTORY;
TWUITV YEAR, AGE) Loca,t Phistory'por"theillearlytyle 808,
I J Gems ram Te rl85" S,
Mont 'IIIc, Witte it.ut TIMES of
Friday, Juue 1'Jili, 18;18 )
GUl&L1'U coeve 1ENOE.
The following changes have been wade
in the list as already reported: -Wing.
ham --D C. McDu,vell; llru'se1e-W.
Smyth ; B :lt;rave•-N S. Bnrwneh; Blut;-
vale-J $ Cook Sthen -J, H. Watts.
The following wore eleuted sneeriuteu-
teude of31st uts hinu1titisecre-
taries:-
-
taries:- Winehanr D 0. McDowell,
auperiutendent, J. Fisher, seetetery.
TORDWIC111.
Mr. Wm. Baird, e•ontractor, of this
village, tete hetet selected by Mr. Thos.
Wilson to build his darn which was
taken away by the recent flopd,
Cotnnel ,McGrail; has received an
appotuttueut on the C. P. R. Railway.
We think there le no section of
country oatr show es good a regard of
improvements as this ueigbhorhood.
During the present summer there are
a great malty good farm houses beiug
erected. Among some of the grand
oues that might be mentioned are Mr.
Thos, Wallace's, 4th con.; B. 5, Cook,
deputy reeve, 9th con.; alae Mr. F.
Davidson and Wm, Strong, near the
village. There are nine -or ten bank
barns going np, besides Mr. Thomas
Wilson add Mr. B S. Cook purpose
building beautiful brick reatdeuces iu
this village next buatwer.
11EXGRBORING NEWS.
Dir. Sinclair Trait, died in Exeter on
Monday last at the advauced age of
88 years. His rettutias were followed
to their last resting place ou Wednes-
day ufteruuou by a large cuuconrse of
people.
CARE OF BOOKS.
Marginal notes are usually supetflu-
ous and undesirable.
Corners shohid not be turners down or
leaves folded iu halves..
Exposing bo'iks to heat Or strong sun-
light warps the binding,
Never bend back the covers of a hook;
but keep theni'both i1.'
Do bot turn a book on its face or place
any weight on an open b')ok.
Never open a large book from the ends
or cover; but front the centre;
Bookcase, should not be placed aeainst
outside walls ou ttccount of the probable
dampness.
A blunt knife of ivory, wood or meta
should be usad for cutting new books,
not a sharp instrument,
If any iigllid be Fpiit on a honk, wipe
it off at oboe gently with a scft tenth or
absorb it svttlt blottiutt paper. Do not
dry it by a fire.
Draggiog a bnok Mit from the shelf by
the binding at the tap ire hattfitl. If
books are wedged in to,. tightly in acase
they beconit+ shabby.
every 8,729 persons. The Territories have
one paper for every 3,729 inhabitants;
NOVA Scotia one for *very 5,670; Prince -
Edward Island one for every 6,475 per-
sons; New Brttlewiok one for every 6,-
320; and Quebec one for every 12,038.
A Few Points.
Nothing makes a man so mad as con.
6tant'attempt's to "work" him.
When 'a woman gets sick the neighbors
watt c the husband more closely than
over.
Tn d ., f'rl devoting etessd o t: a lUg eo mach time to
verde people should learn how to talk
�tll,
• E'tetrylledy nbitttea tt, public man, blit
lAbodjr iti U es it private citizen except
his boot friends and his wife's relationb.
A man was opeeking of iii *otnan to.
day east islet: ' A wirydvigint Woman;
brut quite homely," This happens so
often.
There area lot of things we do not
nnderitend. 'T1M it the most mfatdf'•
tout sone: liotr. a .'acorea with dee er
six little children end k husband Who
(ROA li t#r t to Much and Who isn't
Very considerate, stank it,-W-Atchi*.wi
GP1abe.
"The Dear Old Days "
(Frank L. Stanton.]
Gimin" 'emir the dear old dal s -all the
boys in line -
"B er stood on the herein' deck." an'
"Bingo) on the Rhine!"
"'Twee miemeht itt his guarded tent" -
we snake it high mei lose.
While Mary trotted r out rla.t I'tnib'whoee
fleece was whites es ntinaa.
Gimmes Neat the Clear old days that
nuem'ry 1 ',von ft) keen
With "Pt1'4. 'ti -t a }.areal eight -there's,-
tinea .r fib the 11.4. til"
The otdetitne ewkward hectares -•tire jerk
trteant tor a hew -
We said that "(inrfew shenle int rem,"
but, Hardt heti riteriti' now 1
Gimmes hnek the /learre i (lave -the path-
way thtnn;tit,tha rjNll.
To the sehrtolhntt,t"> in the Winsome; that
sonnei of fat off h"elir
Tial itn' "roost the nt„t„',,.t•1.; the song of
the bird tart' brook;
The old tittle dime mete.an' ttu' blue -back
spellitt' honk!
Gone. like a dream, forever! --A. situ's
Intl the Were
Where t)'tnnd flue nit} Ink r.ehnnl acuses
an' Tnrr fafflilfar fano
Is smile)" there to weleoiue beneath a
triornin'Y 5tee.e
There's n bride., lastest the river; ati'
we've t'rnseed at)' geld "G snd+h-ye."
The Linteriek,jtr1u,nt1, +rpnrnt oltf'
cantly sutopted n rt's'elnfint)` that dining
t1Ylr Year in ni..n ihe av,t r
rtt
v
htttiI +4 tollfi 41 onitl `not ircce.ptish
hrtildre.
A rtititltra' e'er at W irritiiftott, En1T•
bind. eigz'agir'e'd settees ,a street 'thrreft
tinsel*, riantatt'itftt eit'tpe o'a butt tittle's anti
injuring the driver" and tr.-pedestrian
The ittanorts'Trani 1?ttuerst% into the
tette-rt ytatteetett'the %4:tf eltrii.titf Jcifl
Xt. I1t04, Wets. Vels,rel et *tin 745. rad
the It *oil* front the Tressed Stehle to
!y
ic4tlaine Were velit el a$ fjitl;9 724
'ott.t-fiix nor Tafel+, >+nl.)nnfl,g h,
mare than if'9 ()fits :fruit tree*, ehaVae I*Stf
tet'rsiitie.1 fit, tkat:leiliite*. ,C db.. for plant.
inif in the tlreharde in the neighbor/10.1
this erring.
nowteit
The Spring bank ohe•tee factory is
now ferning ant chnar'ses n day.
)3, PTIST ORDECi -Sabbath (Wsiaes at
I11 a and 7 p m. Sunday School at
2:80 p m. General prayer meeting
on Wednesday evenings, Rev. J, Vii. Mo-
irenu,l3,A., pastor. Abner Commit, S,S:
Snpereitenaient. '
11
ter W itm 'r anoson---Sabbath services
ext 11 a u1 and 7 p Irl. Sunday Sehoel tit
'Air A • thur Sp''ttten i 1 hiaiidiug a coin. 2:3t) p tt• Epworth League every Mon.
mndiaus I,erti. 'ulr, Jon)) Aikiute is else day evening Geuefital prayefi Aiaetillg
an Wednesday evenings, Rev,
prepafrit•t* tar t. burn raising shortly; Quay, 0,1) , pastor, W. B. Towler,
Measi's, (a Cheri; mud 1.1 Wiggins are M.D., S S. Superintendent.
plaolug std ue foreelatinns under their E'Rtst3urrgitul, C1.3gttou--Sabbath aor-
lawns; Mr. Al. it. Mnlatgonw y Ss busy vices itt 11 a in and 7 p tn. Sunday
erecting n srtine residence, and when School et 2:80 p ni. Geueral prayer
a r
titti,hrd it will be one of the finest 3u uuetlu; esu Wedieath%q eveuluba, Rev.
the towusllip. Mr, ,T•,hn Burns. of the D Pertie, pastor. L: Hlal'Ulti. S S, 3n•
10th con., is building a fide residence, perlutundattt•
and Air, Win. Strong, of Fordwich, is Sr, PAu1,'CHUi5Olii EN1sooeArr-•Sab-
patting up a farm residence, bath sveyieees at 11 a m sari 7 p m, Stilt,
day School tit 2:80 }, m. General prayer
meeting ou Wednesday ovetting. Rev.
LOCAL NEWS.
The net iuorenee in the membership of -
the Guelph Conference is 'between 1700
and 1800
We notice in the list of grarinates of
the Wesleyan Lsdiee College. Hamilton.the name of Miss M. Holmes of this
town.
Mr. Ball finds it slow work Waking the
test stilt well. They have already gone
through oyer fifty feet of gravel slightly
wore than was bargained for.
The missionary income of the Guelph
Conference Missionitry Society tor the
year just closing is $16,399 73, and every
circuit is reported in fall. The income of
the Methodist church of Canada for
1883.84. from the smile ground was
$14,049 47.
Oue of the saddest deaths that has
occurred here for some time, is that of
Oliver Hosni, wltio}i "took plane on
Tuesday morning. otter . an illness of
wily one were. Deceatied was the third
son of Mr..Tt.tnre Howsou, aril has beenfor Foutti time in the eutpiuv of le CoatettC S ,n.
New Guinea.
The largest island itt the worid le
New Guinea, 300,000 square tniles.
Great Britain Is e3,S26 square miles.
A Novel Chain.
Among the curiosities in the :quite,
burg museum, in South Africa, is a
chain twenty-three feet six laches
long carved from the trunk of a tree
by 1 isobuose natives, n tribe in the
loutspnnberg district, Trnnsvani. The
chain is contiiuous, requiring peenom-
euel patience and skill in carving.
FloweringPlante.
Perpetual snow Is the only limit to
flowering plants. In Tibet "these have
been found growing freely at heights
of from 10,000 to 18.000 feet.
Potutera and Setters,
A pointer is so called because of its
habit of steeping mad pointing at game
with its nose, while the setter gets its
unite from a like habit, exee1)tlitg that
it crouches instead of standing when
pointing under similar circumstances.
Engiiek Juries..
A corner inEngland points out the
little known fact that n11 persons there
over twelve years of age can be called
upon as jurors.
Viuter Too taw*.
The iittle village of Llanynynech, on
the borders of Wales, boasts an Inn
which is partly in 13nglend and pertly
in Wales, Thus one-half of the build-
ing Is subject to the Welsh Sunday
elesing net, while the Other half is
amenabie to English law.
Jienaxeee Ante.
The Japanese Wye a malted propene -
ton ktrown ns ame, which Is a kind of
candy of barley sugar. made by the
action of barley malt or glutinous rice.
ereoneelo Lltereture.
The invention of forty-seven fetters
by Mebie in 735 A. T).. is always eon-
sidered to have given birth to Japanese
literature, And lerecognized at the be-
ginning' of Japanese citllization., The
1 Jtit)unese•Iltngnage is• phonetic. Tilt al-
nbobet is called "shin knee." .
y� 1!r•-
ea"'
•`' •e •
too
,4 ""'
t.i * `T' ` ' t.''
r.4 i Y i•I. •e* h e
i r
•
i.r
is netting's specific tit
DiAtiklIcSA, '1bYtaIorriRY,
CRAMPS. PAIN IN 'Fait $' OM.
J[iCit, COLIC, CiltitisitA MA..
011t, C1101:1tiA YIVp'ANtttM,
RICA SICKNLSS, aril all ''UM*
Man 'iQMPLAINtS le Maria
•r Aden*.. it. effects art ittttrvellsee.
Pitrtirtttrt at'tr4 Mfistrrtirini to tabs.
Rapid, itelisble aid R$ectuat is Its
8 EAt RUA A ik"Oli tilthlOLtk
;littwet'ifibY.Jtrli?R ttls,Alb>.l< WE'D
TRAM
'Mine* 'ilii, Oki*.
Meese Sterne ie. Tiers* t a tenielle
tVin. laowe, Rector and S. S. Saperin•
tenrleut. John 'Gayler and Ed. Nash,
assistant S. S. Saperiuteudents.
SALVATION AEMY--Service at 7 and 11
a ni and. 8 and 8 p ni on Sunday, and
every evening during the week at 8
o'oh,ek at the barrette a,
POST Qiee•ron-In Macdonald Block.
Office hours from 8 a rn to of :80 p m.
Peter Fisher, postrnatter,
PumLro LIBRA$Y--]library and free
reading room in the Town Hall, will
be open every afternoon from 2 to
5:80 e'oioclt, tied every evening from 7
to 0:80 o'clock. Mrs. Orlando G. Craig,
librarian,
Tows CotlNan. --Thos. Bali, Mayor;
W. J. Greer, Tilos. Armstrong, David
Bell, J G. Stewart, ti Brunets, W
'V'411)0o00. Councillors; J. B. Yer-
gason, Clerk and Treasurer; Anson
Delta tge, A steta,er. Board meets first
Monday evening iu each month at 8
o'clock.
.Soetogr,. BaARD.•--I)r. A. J: Irwin,:
(chairman). Thos. Abraham, J. D Long,
J. J. liotnur,.h. H. Kerr, .Win. Moore, A.
E. Lloyd, C. N, Griffltl. Secretary, John
F. Groves; Treasurer, 3. B. Ferguson.
Meetings wooed Trtesday evening in each
month.
PUBLIC SCHOOL TRAOHNRs.-A. I;<.
Musgrove, Principal, Mies Brook,
Miss Reynolds, Miss Farquharson, Miss
Cornyn, Miss M'tthieem, Miss Wilson,
diiss Onuainiugs and K. Manning, ,
BtiAttle OP IIuALTH-Thos. Beli.
(chairmen), C. J. Reading, Thos Greg-
ory, 3 the Wti•ahn, V S , J. B. Ferguson,
:i:;cretary ; Dr, I'. R. Macdonald,
efediot.l health Ofliceir
Gook's -Cotton Root' Campauod.
lladlose Favorite.
Ts• the only safe, reliable
regulator on which woman
can depend "in the flour
and time of need."
Prepared in two degrees of
strength. lee. 1 and No. 2.
No. 1 -For ordinary eases
Is by far the best dollar
Medicine known.
No. 2 -Por special eases -10 degrees
etrouger-three doitare per box.
Ladies -ask your druggist for Cooks
, Cotton. Root Compound. Take no other
as all pills, mixtures and imitations are
dangerous. No. 1 and No. 2 are sold and
recommended by all druggiste In the Do-
minion of Canada. Mailed to any address
on receipt of price and four 2 -cent postage
stamps. Tine Cool; Company.
Vlier, Opt•
;eel i i \V. t.'t an) by 1 1. 11 uI01 2. Oe A
. 1,,. if s•a•ir, /II .a ..1 ,Y:tltvct ..Islttl,u ..s, 40u4444
RAILWAY 7'IME,TARLE.,.
GRAND "ritiiNR Etati.,wAV NntYN'M
leis les I,ItAVIC Kelt
1 Wants. . 4).40 a.nn .,. N 01i.
du
70 ontuArillast 1940:t.m 4.41n.nd •.. 2.4tfem
81 as ardi le 11.i., Nan. 23i5 p -n. .. 1t tSu.ln.
Altai VM; MRe/ai
li'inearthne . 0.404.1)1...M43 lit ... '24. pan.
Loudon dim e.ua .. 1 tt, p.,n.
P,lu1.r1•wn st,a5a,n.
Toronto k Kest. 2fie p.an 915 p.m.
1.. 4.4.1i01,11 ;,t..nt. W1n4ea,rt
CANADIAN PACtIP'IC NAttWA%
V pee,tv,. t'.4'vt. eon
'l),rontoau,t ewe 4.57 man 1,411 1).n1.
Teeswarer 1.17 ,t.ie 8) Of p lit
Annie r. rItoat
Tee,+„mise d.Ji 14.1),... a.iee p.m
Tomer., mei sleet 1.17 p.,n . IN hi p.'tt'
.1 N I;,te4'.tM,I{ regal tVtn.them
OUTSIDE
Order,. Yat "flu. i:0.4.01111,) of adv„re.t",u silts
itc.lt a� tin. tier.. tvart'O(l, lttasliu,st
aweimnics w)nt.•tt, at•t9,e,(1' •r all.•, or In Vaal
Int 1tin4 AY w11 advt. in ay of ills• 1'ortlnt,t .41
other rite 11040,1.• '1 tit h•, heft at the 4M1':-
o1)ie e. 'Ceti wont will t,ect+ly„ (pr"fnt 45 tt" ;trine,
.arn1•L'llt 44C1. 1/ 54 ' rdi• trn,tcii • ,)f rennet v
fol' 1n1) f,frwat'•I:sat N,lrartl+ruarhts. t',.n-s
Siths will 1r.• stow*, 1 n)1 )t':.ln!a: lets. fns,
to ss•)ul tnlu )d'trt0114erf.hie kite' ss ,14»
11 ,0 OPE t l,'✓�..
'VW ntrsrht¢.itio
'
ITiMES
E5T4BLI81tEI1 1872
THE WINGII0 TIMES.
1S PUBLIBH.ED
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
The Tinges office, Beaver Block
W1NG ITAM, ON2'A1i30, -'
Tatters or 13110saarr7t'coa'-$1.uo per annum in
advance $1.30 if not so paid. No paper discon-
tinued till all arrears are paid, except at the
option of the publisher,
ejevererneNo 1.tTes. -- Legal and other
casual advertisements 10e per Nonppariel line for
Srst insertion, lie per line for each subsequent
tusertiou•
Advertisements in local columna are charged
Ieeise por line for first insertion, and Scents
per line for each subsequent insertion.
Advertisements of Stray
ed, N
ar
mfor Sale
ale
or to Kent and similar,51.00 orfret three and
25 cents toreaub subse
qu nt
n
section.
Corneas RATES -The following table shows
oar rates for the insertion of advertisements
for specified periodsSPAQir, 1 ra,, 8 so. 8 Mo, faro.
OneCotumu $70.00 140.00 $:2.60 ;fs 00
Half Column 40.00 25.00 15.00 4.W
Quarter0olrenn ...., 2000 1$.60 7.50 3.00
Ono Inch 6,00 $ 03 2.00 1.25
Advertisements without s ecitle directions
will be inserted till forbid and ebarged accord•
ingty. Transient advertisements must be paid
for mutilate*. -
Tns .Toia DEPARSMENT is stocked with an
extensive assortment of all requisites for print-
ing, affording facilities not equalled in the
conntyfor�ptppurningg out first glass work. Large
errss,Haanda Bills rretc., sand the llatests ot
of
choice fancy type for the finer classes of print
ing.
H. B. ELLIOTT.
Proprietor and Publisher
TP KENNEDY, EL D.C.M.P. S. 0
• Member of the Britieb Medical .Associa-
tion. Gold Medalli•f itt Medicine. Special
attention paideto diseases of Women and Child,
ren. Office lioars-1 to 4 p. m.: 7 to A P.M
DR, MACDONALD,
Centre Street
Wingham, Ontario.
DR. AGNEW,
Physician, Surgeon, ere.
Drug s ore. Night oalQssensswer over d atetheoitice
ItonT.C. 11E1)MoND, M. R.C,S. CEng)
L. R. C. P. (Londe
PHYSICIAN and SLYSGEON.
Office, with Dr. Chisholm.
W. B. TOWLER, M.D., C. M.
CORONER.
Office at residence, Diagonal Street.
DVANSTONE,
• BARRISTER, 8oracxTOR, ETC
Privateand Company funds to loan at lowest
rate of interest, No eotumfssion charged xort•
sold ,O1ce, n and Blockp, Wpnfeg bought and
Block, wintthxfn
J • A. MORTON,
BARRISTER, he.
Wingham, Ont.
E. L. DtearNoos Dunttt'r l30LMEs
DICKINSON & HOLMES
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Eta.
MONEY TO LoAY.
Ovine:et Meyer Bleak, Wingham,
JOHN RITCHIE,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT.
Wingham, Ont.
D. D. h„ L. D. S.
ARTHUR J. IRWIN,
Doctor oeeofl
olDental LicentiateCllgand the Rve
College of Dental Srirt'tt1orix .of Ontario. Office
over Post Office, Wingham.
ur Y'y T. HOLLOWAY, D.D.N., I..D.S.
• DENTIST.
Betwer Block, Wingham
D. U. S. -Toronto University,
L. D. S. -Royal College of Dental Saraeone.
SAT .A CURRIE,
WINGnAil&'S AUCTIONEER
TN now prep*red to attend the wants of these
requiring his services. at a r•eaaonabl", prise+
Nn nese ssity of oitig out M tfiwh for ttn Bain•
tioneer. A.11 orders left at the Trees Oleo
Wit[ receive prompt attention,
ALEX. KELLY, Winghant, Ont.
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
For the County of /throe. Antes of nit kinds
conducted at re asonaifie rates. Orders left at
Um Tette office will re:wive prompt 8tteution.
1AS. UENDERSON, Wiutthsm, Ont.
r
LICENSED AtkCelenethitIt
For the Counties of Huron and Brune. Melee
of Farm Stoekand. impte,unuts a specialty.
Ait orders left at the Tiatlts office promptly
tettended to.
Torres reasonable,
FARMERS
1
end anyone lowing live etece et other
.trusties they Wish to dispose al, ahnntd adver+
i t),te tete settle ter 'cele in the '11 i (e. Otte ferite
,elrruletiou tells and it will 1,., -trance 1n,k' it if
yr,li.14. 114(4 get if ett1t111tint tate NNW t 8na. lines
V t.. t ou e ertksile'l.it tell
boogie* r itMay Ofw iriItk Sells
,.alt ,itl.a.,rtl,li.,n«nt. a, th, i'I a i. - MIA trio dais
fivtl of dine:sing bt rote -.too and other
) .mister).
vEMi S1
Vaintik
deities
yrrMorieir Cosvoto va ac
t't1'Nttif e.teeit.1.,m t,teew.tett/ft 'alt
wear ear+reset eta setteide�, �,e et r•r •[
.etenttell menetieeryplial" ma. 4r,lfaiostan•
eamriitti,:ly 1114,,tiertss,'.etytltn L,(Mtdit4
of tre•n;a+�1r4�a. TO)M''salt* OMP.
r',ri.atot4t,�t, wn�1471 ttw.n ori.
t'erMtyu.1',ttlt, eirlt wtw,l'+eFe t,: ie
er eel e
veer vele Monfhaa L re l t ern mm�
&i imrabfitrk,,ew
10.„,he,nlei. olit E) et., 1S'r efdi, l,nfw X1,
A HANDY HAYRACK..
A strong Combination Rack, Useful for
Verieue Purpoeee * How It is
Made at Smart Cost,
Tlic combination hayraek shown lett
the fest illustration is 0. eotivenientt
one. T'1' are bed pieces of pine or other
straight emitted light wooti fourteen for
t ixteen feet. in ltngih, eight inches
wide and three incites thick; if of gale
er other hard wood, two and ane-haIt
inches thick Will give sutliclicnt
COMBINATroy ITAYRIOK.
strength, Four crosspieces, B, of hard
wood one and one-quarter inches thick
and six inches wide, are mortised anti
firmly secured to the bed pieces. This
constitutes the frame or foundation anal
is shown in the second cut. It Is fre-
quently used separately to haul rafts,,
boards, stones, immure, etc., and' Is
convenient, strong end handy arrange -
met for the purpose, In the first cut la
shown the rigging complete, of which
its four crosspieces or arms, T.', are
seven and one-half feet In length, fives
inches wide and two and one -halt
filches thick.
If designed for a. "sec'ional rigging"
and to prevent side movement a half
inch g'oove is cut into the lower sides
of the cross arms, P, sa that they fit
closely upon the bed pieces. To pre-
vent a forward or backward move-
ment eight strong iron hooks are at-
tached by staples )o 'the sides of the
cross arms and when placed upon the
bed pieces are readily hooked into the
staples, A. Thus arranged one mare
can easily place the rigging upon or
take 15 from the wagon; or, If desired,
bolts may be used to fatter all togeth-
er by pstsstng theta through the cross
amts and bed pieces. There is not 25
cents difference in the expense.
Standards, D, ran be either station-
ary or hinged so as to be quickly low-
ered, raked or removed by a small
bolt, as shown at Y. The standards
should be six and ene-half feet high
and quite strong to withstand the
pressure of the loaei as well as to serve
as a Iadder•. The boards, X, should be
Peelrs n!' 880 Tincts.
of the same length as the bed pieces
and one inch thick and six inches wide.
of straight grained light woods Wood-
en pias or stakes, N, are Inserted as
shown and should be only slightly.
sharpened. Should the hind wheals
project above the boards, X, bridge
over them, as Shown at S. Wash with
petroleum and keep under shei..etwhen
not In use.• -Country Gentleman,
The Art of Milking.
Milk until you get all the milke but
When you have thoroughly emptied a
quarter leave it. Do not continue fbe
milking muton upon an empty teat.
Do not go back to a teat once you have
left it. If you begin this with a young
cow you wii make her a slow er un-
certain milker, one that will never let
you know when you are dobe milking„
One of the "come again and ketyt
coming kind."
Never milk with the thumb and fin-
ger. Never pull down upon the teat.
Never strip. You get less milk- Yoe
iuin the elasticity of the milk duct,
and ;esu make her a hard milker or a.
"gutgier." Some one may say "strip
'ear" and "strip 'em clean," but this is
nonsense, and the practice should not
be tolerated, moat less cultivated. bink
property. ltiilk %mil each quarter is
emptied, and whent you get all the
Mill; quit. 13ut your task is not done
affil) you hero called the cow by mitres
and gently patted her side arid made
sure that you have left her in a iri"-nd-
ly mood -It. 13. Wood, in Feinberg.
Tribune.
The Leaf Roller.
Among the s. ran'berry plants now
there i, a small brownish vettrpltlaatr
that folds the Waite s by bringing the
upper surfaces together and fastening
them by silken cords. This is the NtraTv-
berfy leaf roller. anti it feeds upon the
sub:>tt,nce of the leaves until they look
brown as If t'.coi'ehtai.
It is at times an exec edingly destruc-
tive pest and has been cen;ldet'ed the
most injurious of the bisect enemies of
the stratvbefry.
Tilt re are three or four broods in se
season in the south. It is hardly prac-
tleabte to attempt to light the first
brood, 'bemuse the larvae. spin a web
about tied^. Itaf, nutlrr whlel) they staay.
thus Preeenting the proper application
of Inst•etieid..e,
The best way of lighting theme le fes
wait until the strawberries are alt gath-
ered, by which .ittt the' larvae or tho
pupae are within the folded leaves, than
mete the field and allow the plants to
remain in the run fee l couple el days,
uf.t•r which covet' theta lightly with
straw or mulch slid burn them over:
When the plants are vtry thick they
burst without ,h,' straw;
How to 011 the Wa'gee.
Use of the ri;lit kind of ell is impor-
tant itt keeping up the condition et
wagon wheels Lard ehouid not bo
used, as it SOnits into the hub and
works out mount( the t'9IOt1.s, tterlous3y
injuring the wheel. Tallow le better
and works well for wooden ttxle'r- "s.
Castor oil i
3 flirt' of the
t
"
t durable
lubrieateers uliel is t'te only kind whish
wflt'last long 0u a badly 'worn axle., It
19 also, preferred in, all iron hubs.
Some of the petteet axle greases sere
good and cheaper than caste)' ell. Oth-
ers are not dertrtible 411 any .0..ray.
:Many people iteet .1n untteh t,!'P• vete in
oiling wagon *install. A. spbtntfut reit
castor oil is enough for alt fo, r N heat:,.
Any strrplu's gilt %kook out and quiet up
or he 5teced into ))rte ituh. eirf"ltea' atilt
the spindle Fhoted he ti feed teem) and
suet with n little* turprnthte, 't'iien ap-
ply a few drops or the ill.
lhtl* 'letlr %te►triyt stokle.
i'1'y the pig of lenif 't tt meet let
meal without n Iii:. Sea. t stai11s t'ttlk
anti plod. ins • is t't:ls: to anvil is "1 41 -
Aimed resin t•'" '5e7r, Ila' sir mete tittle rile itv ttta +tete% fetal vetlfltr ):ems 3,44 bora*
1tbl* tee excel.