HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1905-07-13, Page 22
TO ADVERTISERS THE B11QGET 5PEEO-i.
bleetioe of changes roust be left at this,
oioe not later than Saturday noon, ! The fluaneial statement, ably preeeut-
e to theCommons i
d Mr,Fielding, is
The
b
copy far >=bongos rnust be left .y 1;,
not later than Monday manor, eminently satisfactory, disclosing a coo+
Casual advertisements accepted eiP dttiou of commercial and iadnstrfal ac,
tti iiocit W edr3esdav o
cooly Wet*. tivity which ie reflected in buoyant pub -
Ito 'revenues. The aggregate receipts
ItSTAIILISRISD iNSi chow a slight iuorease on the exception-
TH
1 ally large total o the previous year, the
+A+• ! rel suns for the fisnal year j est closed be -
Ii. e,st LTOT'P.Pfisl,IsitaaAxnPao#•RlimoR iub $11,250.000. The expeudlture on
consolidated tuud hos been $62,500,000,
THURSDAY, jesre4 13. le )5, ieeviug a surplus of $9,000,000. The ex-
! peuditeres on capital eccoupt will more
NOTES SNO JOM M;ft7 S, r thou counterbalance this, so that the re-
sult of the y ear's operations will be an
The Autonomy B:II passed its third iuorease of $3,250,000 in the pubaio debt
reading in the House on Wednesday, by of the Dominiou. Tee practioe of seg.
e vote of 109 to 4L Meesrs. Bouraesa orating capital expenditure from other
and Lavergne, refusing to vete or be ;outlays in estimating yearly surpluses or
counted with the Opposition, walked out! deficits has often been condemned as
of the House. Several amendments likely to create coufusiou as to the real
ware also voted down, that of Mr.JI onk standing of public finances It is con -
were
to introduce the French lauguage, being tended in acme quarters that all the cost
lost by 144 to 7. of government is a loss or burden to the
public, and should be so regarded in pnb-
The Montreal' Gazette, one of the lie accounting. But the system is of
staunchest of Conservative organs, in little aoeonut so long as it is thoroughly
a recent issue reads Leader Borden and
hie followers a sharp lesson, claiming
that the policy pursued is detrimental to
the best interests of the party. The
Gazette says Mr. Borden "has destroyed
the Conservative party in the provinces
of Quebec, Nova Scotia,and New Brans.
wiok, and will do so in Ontario if he
does not change his tacties." The great
trouble with the Conservative party to-
day is that he has permitted control to
Flip out of his hauls. A clique of pol-
iticians bas ignored his advice and be
now finds staunch allies ,like the Gazette
nailing for a halt.
The Ottawa Free Press gives currency
to the report that Hon. Gee. W. Ross
is to be appionted governor of one of
the new provinces. There is good
reason to believe, however, that such a
proposition has never been broaohed in
official circles. It is doubtful whether
the offer, even if it were made, would be
entertained by ear. Ross. In spite of
his physical handicap, Mr. Ross' friends
would doubtless like to see him remain
a while longer is active politics, and his
own inclination probably points in the
same direction. When the time comes
for ear. Ross to retire the general opinion
is that the best the country could offer
would be none too good for him.
The largest Creamery concern yet
formed in Canada is being organized
under the name of the Canada Produce
Company, Limited, capitalized at $250,-
000. Toronto, Montreal Loudon and
Hamilton capitalists are interested, and
the Dominion charter has been applied
for. The company will operate a cream=
cry in the vicinity of Montreal, having a
understood. The main point is to see
that no unnecessary or unprofitable out-
lays are made, that value is obtained for
every expenditure, and that taxation is
kept down to actual needs of suck a
policy. The best proof of this ideal has
beeu kept is :mind is the paucity of Op-
position criticism.
The chief lesson of this accounting is
the need of economy in the immediate
future. During the buoyant years we
have enjoyed sines 1897 there has been
an increase in the net debt of Canada of
only 6278,232, or an average for the
eight years of $34,799. This good show-
ing has been made without stinting any
public service, and without failing to
to respond to any of our growing pnblio
needs. Bat revenues from indirect tax-
ation depend largely on the courses and
currents of trade, and the year shows
that expenditures must not be deter-
mined or established on the assumption
of continuous rapid increases in revenue.
In such tariff changes as have been
made inequalities have been removed by
increases. White or corroded lead bad
been taxed 5 per cent. and the new duty
will be 30 per cent., the subsidy given
lead mining interests not being regarded
as sufficient to compensate the manufac-
turer for the general expense of protec-
tion. The effect on paintmakers has
been equalized by an increase of the duty
on ground white lead from 25 to 85 per
cent. A favor has been extended to the
importers of light wines from South
Africa, and the requirement of direct
shipment in imports of molasses from
the British West Indies bas been modi-
fied in the interests of trade via New-
foundland. Forecasts regarding other
daily capacity of 20,000 pounds of but- changes proved to be premature, the
ter. It will export largely to Great matters dealt with being such as the Gov-
Britain,
ovBritain, and will ship also eggs and ernment have fully investigated. Mr,
poultry. The company will introduce Fielding has promised a thorough pnblio
the System of collecting cream at a inquiry with a view to effecting a coin -
centralized creamery, and will be ex- piste revision and the adoption of three
pressed by farmers within a radius of grades of tariffs maximum, minimum,
100 miles. The head office will be in and British --the idea of systematic dis-
Montreal. Most of the capital stook has criminations being popular on both sides
been subscribed, and the company will - of the House. The general accounting
probably commence operations soon
after reeeiving a charter. When the
proposed company is fully established,
others will be started en similar lines
in different parte of Canada.
In delivering his budget speech in the
House of Commons on Thursday, Hon.
W. S. Fielding, Minister of Finanoe,
made an important statement as to
American silver coin in this country. He
said it was the Government's intention
to export a large quantity of Uncle
Sam's silver currency. This was due to
the treatment accorded Canadian silver
money on the other side of the line, Am-
ericans as a rule refusing to accept it.
Arrangements have been made with the
banks to hold all United States silver I
money passing through their hands and,
ship it to the States, receiving Canadian '
coins in exchange. The Goversnientl
would pay the express charges, and
small commission of tbree•eighths of one
per cent to the banks} for their services.
Owing to the profit which arises front
the coinage of silver the transaction
would be a very advantageous ane to
the Canadian public,
'elk, Lame,
Aching Back
ne3..ed from kidney disealse, ,
and made thin weary a cripple.
IThe most merited symptom of kidneytiisease
is backache. The most prompt and .certain
twre,ati Br. Chest's Xidaey Liver Mills..
;tta, Platter lir #ricers.
Farmer, lit. Fi•tvre, Rt:•
ntouskiCo.,Q iie,writes:
"bbr woven:I yeas I Was
Troubled with a weak e
lame, aching back, and
had become so (Tippled
that teak/ itraecelelift
anything et all. I also
bad punt its the arms
and leg*, and *,ligan tci
oreider myself about
teed up tit eittlr.wevetr
yet of f gir.
Orta day X received a
het*tleeeribin 7
kilns )
ix;<tt trAlTattrt dieessesaditesymptoms
Ledfound out t64 tomtits of let *tharswt. I
! tiling Dr. Climmea's Kichte erne Pins
aotioed a muted t'sprotsar�i *Man alis
first bent Wet finished. I teontinered to use
them from the to time, and to,-dsg Iest: treat
. ws1, errbifely hired isrkarhef an ki Inay'.
disci N:."' Dr, CIisre't,Kidarey-Lir�.r Pills, efts
pelf b shwa, d6 alt` t} hies. Ib I►tstern yeti
ietiwwtiast the portr rit Mei eigatttura
of De.A. W. thione, the ft+eaawis re sept book
otiose, *si en every beta
is satisfactory, and even with the free-
dom of Opposition there is no important
criticism of Dominion's financial man-
agement, yet the wisdom of a policy of
retrenchment is apparent. The Govern-
ment have risen splendidly to a grand
occasion, and now there is scope for the
further display of masterly statesman-
ship in so directing public affairs that no
reaction shall take place, and no injurious
results shall follow a period of nuparal-
Ieled expansion.—Globe.
Child had Eczema
"My daughter, thirteen years old, suf-
fered from eczema for three years. She
was treated by our family' physician and
used other ointments without benefit.
By using Dr, Chase's Ointment she has
been completely oared. This is the only
Ointment I feet like recommending."
—Mr. ,Tames H, Patriquin, 176 Rockdale
Avenue, Sydney, C.B.
CURIOUS FACTS
Warts and moles are regarded as
dangerous by a Philadelphia physician.
He cites twenty-five cases in Which
they have taken an active malignant
form, and he urges an operation before
malignant disease has begun to develop.
The locomotives on the new fast ex-
press between Cologne and Berlin are
built after the Ameriean pattern.
The popaaatioa of the whole world
oontdwith ease stand upon the Isle of
Wight. lionghlye the pot:elation Of the
world is 1,500,000,000. If each person
Was allotted two square feet of standing
room they would oocnp ' about 67,000
acret.
Persons born in the Island of As-
ceneiaik reckoned as having been
bern at lea rind therefore belong to the
parish of Wapping, England,
Over $1,000,000 worth of diamonds are
drawn every year from the South Afri-
can diamond mriineir,
B'ood Laboratories similar to the one
1e00it1y opened in New York are to
be taitablished in Touton, New Orleans
olid San p'ranciao0.
°hew should never be kept treat but-
ter, mill or MUM. Ail these things *b{
Orb the door a the ehteati 044 that
apOti their Ora
irC
THE WINGJtAI& TIMES, JULY 13, 005.
TWENTY YEARS AGO,
(From THE WINGIIAH TINES of
Friday, Jaty 8rd, WW85•)
BOUNDARY LINE.
We regret this week to announce the
death of Willie Elliott, son of Mr. James
Elliott of the 4th con., of Turnberry,
TEESWA.T£R.
The population of this village, accord-
ing to the assessment roll, has increased
125 during the year,
gr. P. Corrigan, au old and respected
resident of Kinloss, died last week, aged
77 years.
A member of No. 1 company, 32nd
Batt., Port Elgin. named John Garrow,
bas been sentenced to the county gaol
for 20 days for neglecting to respond to
the call when the 32nd was called out for
active duty to the front last month.
NEIGHBORING NEWS.
Alex. Stewart, of lot 13, concession 16
Grey, has the boss fall wheat. Out of
an 8 acre field he pulled a stalk last week
that measured 5 feet 1 inch. The wheat
is commencing to head out. Mr. John
Stewart, of the same township, has
spring wheat over 2 feet high.
The schedule of convictions in the
county for the quarter ending Tune 9th
shows 54 cases. None of these were ser-
ious offences. Goderieh is credited with
9 of the number, Seafortb 8, Clinton 5,
Winghaw 4, Exeter 8, Blyth 9, Bayfield
3. Eight of the cases were dismissed,
and the amount of fines imposed foots
up to about $200.
At the last meeting of the Perth
County Council, Mr. John McMillan,
Reeve of Hallett, was unanimously se•
leoted as the county's representative in
the arbitration shortly to take place bet-
ween the county and the city of Strat-
ford, on the occasion of the municipal
separation.
LOCAL NEWS.
Overcoats were in regaisiton Sunday
eight.
Mr. W. C. Schwab, the popular con-
ductor on the L. H. &B. branch has
been transferred to London but will still
run on the branch, his place being filled
by Mr. D. McCallum, of the W. G. & B.
Mr. G. Stewart has rented his store,
next door to Mr. John Hanna's, Josep-
hine st., to Mr. Barber, of Wroxeter,
who intends moving here in a few days,
and will open out a.general store of dry
goods, groceries, &c.
Local history of the early 80s.
s.
Items from The "Times" fyles.
BLUES'ALE.
Last Mande)" the leluevele Cline se
factory turned out forty three obsess
averaging about seventy lh. or over three
thousand lbs of cheese. What factory
can beat that.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Mr. Jas. A. McEwen retarded from a
visit to Scotland on Saturday. He
speaks very highly of the many kind-
nesses and civilities he received but
didn't get "mashed" on the climate.
MELANCHOLY DROWNING ACCIDENT.
On Saturday last one town was the
scene of very sad drowning aocident, the
victim being Daman, son of Mr. D.
MoCrimmon. The deceased, who was.
deaf and dumb and had only returned
home a few days before from the Belle.
ville Deaf and Dumb Institute for the
holidays, in company with his brother
a number of other boys went down to
the Maitland river for a bathe, He
could not swim, and while wading in
the stream got out of his depth, and
went down to a watery grave. His
brother, Peter, who is 11 year:: of age,
noticing his danger, went to his assist-
anoe. He went beyond his depth also
and began to sink, and but for the hero-
ism and pluck of another little fellow,
named Robert Cairns, who swam in and
rescued him, he might have shared the
same fate as his brother. In about two
hours the body was discovered by Mr. J.
Hartibese, only a few feet from the spot
where the deceased went down.
DIED
Sovereign.—In Winghem, at the re-
sidence of Rev. R. UoCosh, on Sunday,
June 28th, 1905, Edwina Fern, the in.
font daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. J.
Sovereign, of Chicago, aged 2 years and
28 days.
McConnell.—In Lower Wingham at
the residence of Mr. W. Hatton, on
Wednesday July 1st 1885, Mr. L. A. 0.
McConnell, aged 82 years, 5 months 14
days.
Mayberry.—In Winghem, on Saeday
Jane 28th 188e, Margaret Mayberry,
aged 75 years.
McCain:u n.—In Wingham, on Sat-
urday, June 27th '1885, Duncan, son of
Mr. D. McCrimmon, aged 12 years and
8 months.
Where Disease Germs Breed,
No Need to Fear "Germs'' if the Stomach be Healthy.
The ideal breeding place for disease
germs is a weak stomach and digestive
system. The food, instead of being as-
similated, turns into a sour, sifmy, fer-
menting mass, causing gases, distress
after eating, bloating. nausea and flatu-
lency. The poisonous germs that are
given off from this undigested food enter
the blood, and pimples, boils,and blotch-
ed skin is the result. Nervousness and
sleeplessness come more often from
weakened digestion than from any other
one cense. Rheumatism and gout are
directly caused by an acid condition of
the stomach.
No ordinary food digestive can give
Iasting relief. It is absolutely necessary
if one wishes to be well, to use Mi-o.na,
Swimming Time.
(Pittsburg Post.)
The river call! The river calla!
The urchin, freed from school,
Forsakes the place of learnicg's halls
And seeks the dusky pool,
Where far beneath the sunfish lies
In waters caltn and clear,
O'er which proclaim the dragonflies
That swimming time is here.
The river calls! The river calls!
The lawyer in the town
Forgets the client for whom he bawls,
The woolsack and the gown;
The merchant lays his ledgers by
And lends st willing ear
To alt the unseen, sprites that cry
That sWimtning time is here.
The river calls! The river callet
The careworn millionare
Observes hie mansions lofty walls
Dissolve beneath his stare,
Whilst "visions oxine at boyhood days—
Tire mill rata and the weir
With bummer calling tiro' the hetet
That swimming tinge ie here.
Don't Grumble
Don't tamable, dear -don't grumble
Ansett the load yen bear;
Por grumbling makes it heavier~
And sinktl you 50 despair.
Find tit yonr hears* *heering song,
And ging it as you Inoue along.
Don't vvOrr7, dear—don't warty
13e taut a the way, is ,dear;
For w nutlet :`.t harder
And (illi the stag[ with fear.
?ind is year Wart a ebtatiag iotgt,
And staff it *a yon store along.
Theta's frothing bolt ea helpful
As r` little rang of 0104
Wbett the burden pretreat h y.
.Albd the Way boom** dear,
the only known remedy that soothes and
heals the mucous membrane of the
stomach and digestive tract, stimulates
the solar plexus, and strengthens the
nerves of the stomach. This remark-
able remedy puts the' whole digestive
system in so healthy, clean and sweet
a state that fermentation of
the food cannot exist, any disease germ
in the stomach will be destroyed, and all
food will be so well assimilated that a
rapid and healthy increase in weight
will quickly result.
Mi•a•na is a guaranteed cure for all
diseases of the stomach, excepting can-
cer. a guarantee being given by Walton
McKibbon with every package he sells,
agreeing to refund the money 'should the
remedy not give perfect satisfaction,
h
The total amount of coal exported
front Great Britain to foreign countries
dating 1904 was 46,255,647 tons as against
44,950,057 tons in the previous year,
being an increase of 1,805,400 tone.
As Richard Wagner's widow declared
that the noise which they caused was
oat of harmony with the poetical atmos-
phere of Baireuth, the munioipal author-
ities have prohibited motor cars from
entering the town.
MIMES
pysitttirt atrib )1,�rhCv)111d1p1l t "144
)1011111, t iot. Itiil'uxi ,1 0411111064
us; Soule 0440404 tad
nealiosikt* hor Hist? Hi Mitt
axi l label tit tivitigist TI M E S
TOWN DIRECTORY.
BAPTIST Outnsoie--Sabbath eeroices at
11 a re and 7 p xn. Sunday Scuotel at
2:80 p in. General prayer meeting
am Wednesday evenings, Rev. J. N. Me -
Lean, B.A., pastor. Abner ()peens S.S,
Superintendent.
METHODIST
METHODIST C$uR n—Sabbathservicee
at 11 a m and 7 p in. Sunday School at
2:30 p m. Epworth League every Mon-
day evening. General prayer meeting
on Wednesday evenings. Rev. J. R.
Gandy, D.D., pastor. W. B. Towler,
M.D., S. 5. Superintendent.
PRESBYTERIAN °imaou—Sabbath ser-
vices at 11 a m and 7 p m. Sunday
School at 2:80 p ea. General prayer
meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rev.
kl. Perrie, pastor. L. Harold, S S. 5 -
perintendent,
ST. PAUL'S OHEBOH, E1;scor.L—Sab.,
bath services at 11 a in and 7 p m. Sun,
day School at 2:30p ea. General prayer
meeting on Wednesday evening, Rev.
Wxu, Lowe, Rector and 5, 5. Superin-
tendent. John Taylor and Ed. Nash,
assistant 5, S. Superintendents,
SALVATION Amass—Service at 7 and 11
a m, and 3 and 8 p in on Sunday, and
every evening during the ween at 8
o'clock at the barracks.
Posr Ozrezon—In efaodonald Block.
Office hours from 8 a in to 6:30 p m,
Peter Fisher, postmaster.
PuBLIo Lrai &uv—Library and free
reading room in the Town Hall, will
be open every afternoon from 2 to
5:80 o'clock, and every evening from 7
to 9:80 o'clock. Mrs, Orlando G. Craig,
librarian.
TOwN COUNCIL—Thos. Bell, Mayor;
W. T. Greer, Thos. Armstrong, David
Bell, .1. (4, Stewart, S. Bennett, W. F.
'ironstone, Councillors; J. B. Fer-
guson, Clerk and Treasurer; Anson
Dalntege, Assessor. Board meets first
Monday evening itt each month at 8
o'clock.
SCHOOL BOARD.—Dr. A. J. Irwin,
(chairman), Thos. Abraham, J. D. Long,
J. J. Homuth, H. Kerr, Wm. Moore, A.
E. Lloyd, 0. N. Gride. Secretary, John
F. Groves; Treasurer, 3, B. Ferguson,
Meetings second Tuesday evening in each
month.
Pv13ztc Smoot. Tasoauns.--A. H.
Musgrove, Principal, Miss Brock,
Miss Reynolds, Miss Farquharson, Miss
Cornyn, Miss Matheson. Miss Wilson,
Miss Cummings and H. Manning.
BOARD OF HEALTH—Thos. Bell,
(chairman), 0. J. Reading, Thos Greg-
ory, John Wilson, V.S., J. B. Ferguson,
Secretary; Dr. J. R. Macdonald,
Medical Health Officer.
Cook's Cotton Root Compound,
ladies' Favorite,
Is the only safe. reliablef
regulator on watch woman
can depend. "In the bout)
and time of heed.
Prepared in two degrees of
strength. No. 1 and Na 2.
No, 1,—Por ordinary eases
Is bit far the best dollar
medicine known.
No. 2—For special cases -•-10 degrees
e tronger--three dollars per box.
for C
sole s
Ladies—ask your druggist
Cotton Root Compound. Take no other
as all pills, mtxttires and imitations are
,dangerous. No. 1 and No. 2 are sold and
recommended by all druggists in the Do-
minion of Canada. Mailed to any address
on receipt of_price and four 2 -cent postage
atanip9, irhe Gvo1z Windsor, Ont. j
Sold in Wingham by A. L McCall &, Co. A
L. Hamilton and Walton McKibbon, druggists
RAILWAY TIrdE TABLES.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM.
l7C TRAINS LEAVE t'ot
London 0.40 a.m..., 8.30p.m.
Toronto &East 10.40 a.m8.48 a,m,... 2.40p.m.
Kincardine..11.15 a.m... 2.05 p -m.,.. 0.15p.m.
ARRIVE SROM
Kincardine ..-.8.40 a.m..10.40 a.m.... 2.40 p.m.
London 11.10 a.m.... 7.85 p.m.
Palmerston 0.85 a.m.
Toronto & East 2.08 p.m.... 9.15 p.m.
L. HAROLD, Agent, Wingham.
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.
TRAINS LEAVE sea
Toronto and East.....,0,57 a.m.... 8.48 p.m.
Teeswater 1.17 p.m....10.48 p.m.
ARRIVE FROM
Teeswater.., 6 57 s.m 8.48 p.m.
Toronto d AEta43 p•m a. REEDIER, Agen.Wtnham
OUTSIDE
ADVERTISING
Orders for the insertion of advertisements
such es teachers wanted, business chances,
mechanics wonted, articles for sale, or in fact
any kind of an advt, in any of the Toronto et
other city papers, nay be left at the Tztras
office. This work will receive prompt attention
and will save people the trouble of remitting
for and forwarding advertisements. Lowest
rates will be quoted on application. Leave
or send your next work of this kind to the
MMES OFFICE. W1lttthalln.
IT PAYS
TO ADVERTISE
IN T1
Fr$TLI$RED 1872
T IN6Hkk TIMES,
IS Pi713LXSHED
,VERY THURSDAY MORNING
--AT—
The Times OMecte Beaver Block
WINGIIA1tt, ONTARIO,
Teases or 8vaseairTloa-41.00 per Annum in
advance 51.50 if sot to paid, No paper discon-
tinued till all arrears are paid, except at the
option of the publisher,
AnirenrUiNo BATES. Legal and other
casual advertisements loo per Nonparlel liva for
first Insertion, So per line for each subsequent
insertion.
Advertisements in local oolnmns are charged
IQ cts, per line for first insertion, and 5 cents
per line for each subsequent insertion,
Advertisements of Strayed, Farms for Oslo
or to Rent, and similar, 51.00 for first three
weeks, and 24 cents for amok subsequent in-
sertion.
our rant sAforRthe neeertifollowing adertisements
for specified periods;-»
SPACE, 1 YR. a no. ono. inn.
OneColutnn $70.00 540.00 522.60 08 00
Half Column..,..,.,40.00 25.00 15.00 0,00
Qaarter0olumn 20.00 12.50 7.50 3,00
One Inch .,..,..... 5.00 8.00 2.00 1,25
Advertisements without specific directions
will be inserted tat forbid and charged accord-
ingly. Transient advertigements must be paid
for in advance.
TAE JOB DEPARTMENT is stocked with an
extensive assortment of all requisites for print-;
Ing, afor affording
not equalled in the
t; at class work. Large
type and appropriate outs for alistyles of Post -
ere, Hand ails, oto., and the latest styles of
choice fanoy type for the finer classes of print
ing
13. B. ET,T,IOTT
Proprietor and Publisher
•
•
T P KENNEDY, M. I).C. M..P. IS. 0.
• Member of the British Medical Associa-
tion, Gold Medallist in Medicine. Special
attention paiddo diseases of Women and Child,
ren. Office hours -1 to 4 p. m, : 7 to 9 p. m.
DR. MAODONALD,
Centre Street
Wingham,
Ontario.
DR. AGNEW,
Physician, Surgeon, etc.
Office—Macdonald over atocDg Store. t calls answered at the fe
DR. ROBT. C. REDMOND, M. R. C. 8. (Eng)
L. R. 0. P. (Lend.)
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
Office. with Dr. Chisholm.
W. B. TOWLER, M,D., C. M.
CORONER'.
Office at residence, Diagonal Street.
lea VANBTONE,
• • BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETO.
Private and Company fends to loan at lowest
rate of interest. No commission charged mort-
gages, cpeaersguBht andlOae, DvBlock. Wingham
J•
A. MORTON,
BARRISTER, &o.
Wingham, one.
E. L. DIclrINsON DvnrxY Horeras
DICKINSON & HOLMES
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Etc.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Oreran: Meyer Block, Wingbam,
JOHN RITCHIE,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT,
Wingham. Ont.
ARTHUR J. IRWIN, D. D. 8., L. D. 8.
Dental Coll ge andu Liceentie the
of the Royal
Collage of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Office
over Post Office, Wingham,
'T T. HOLLOWAY, D.D,8„ L.D.B.
• DENTIST.
Beaver Block, Wingham
L. D. S,—Royalto Collegellof Dental Surgeons.
TXT
yY A. CURRIE,
• WINGHAM'8 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. All orders left et the Telles office
will receive prompt attention.
ALE%. BtIT.eV, Wingliam, Ont.
�
i LICENSED AUCTIONEER
For the County of Huron. Sales o4 all kinds
conducted at reasonable rates. Orders left at
the Three omee will receive prompt attention.
JAS. HENDERSON, Winghani, oat.
LICENSE* AUCTIONEER
Per the Counties of Buren and Eruse. Sales
of Stock
All orders lleft at the TOM office promptly
attended to.
'terms reasonable.
FARMERS
and anyone baring live stook or other
oracles they wish to diepoee of, should adver•
Lisa the tame for sale in the Tures, Onr large
circulation tells audit will be strange indeed if
tyhoudyonot igietacuetonier. Weoan' gtutrant6e
for the article or et tthhan9ou itt iamwor ask
k Send
pony advertisement to the Trittlsa and try this
to of disposing of your stook end other
5D YEARS"
EXPEIIIEt4CE
ANT
`terinc iHi11lt1St)
Dt�itrairit
COPY is to &ti.
Ayr�eys. MKiiAss a4akefeh sled Aeeciippttl1eon ops,}
nbi 100 euut tri ori ,be, Whim)1114 goethite ay
tm,eerrteilYnr> ,ttrst.a
bent fret. UMet #e
raMrcrr'd etre 'Y
+Ac4lst+4atkw vrith000t el,ear
anrecIeatttso ]nurgit
OMNI, ir. Sold by an es*ed.ei
tl y si., Weeleaet e. 42.
PREVENTION Or GAPES,
Cleanliness and. Variety of Food Ara
Essentiats,
The old saying that "an ounce of pre.
vention le worth a. pound of cure" is
certainly true in this disease of young
chioltens, writes a porrespondent of Am-
erican Poultry Journal, As I have had
the chicken fever for over a quarter of
a century, my experience might be of
some value to abeginner, When I first
tried my hand at raising chickens I
would always lose quite a number with
the gapes.
When the gapes would put in an ap-
pearance I was always ready to try
every new remedy 1 chanced to hear
of, One of the first cures 1 remember
05 hearing was to take ahandful (it
air -slaked lime, put the same Into a
tight box, give the box a shake, then
insert the chick as quick as possible -
for a moment and remove, As I had
a brood of white face Black Spanish-
at
panishat the time affected with the dread dis-
ease, I thought I would try it on one.
I did so and succeeded in curing the
gapes, but upon examination I found
the chicken had lost the sight of one
eye in the operation. Next I was told
blowing tobacco smoke dawn the wind-
pipe would kill the worm. X tried that
treatment on a young game. The smoke
killed the,worna a1I right, and the chick
went the same route a moment later.
Then I heard that by net, depositing'
the droppings where the young chicks
could get to scratch in them it would
have the desired effect of preventing
the gapes. T tried that and found F
was not troubled so bad as formerly:
Next I was told that by feeding cora-
meal it would cause the gapes, As we
used to use it quite extensively, I quit
it and found we had better luck in not
losing so many chicks. Then I was
told if the mother hen was troubled
with lice that would cause the chicks
to have the gapes. I gave that matter
some attention, with satisfactory re-
sults. Then I heard that dampness
was a breeder of gapes, so I gave that
some consideration and received fur-
ther benefits by keeping the chicks dry -
I don't think I have lost .a dozen
chicks from the gapes in the last five
years, and by observing the following
X am no longer troubled with the
gapes:
First.—Keep the henhouse and fowls
free franc lice and the runs in a sani-
tary condition, having no manure heaps
of chicken droppings for the chicks to
scratch in.
Second,—When you set the hen rivet
her a fresh nest, with new straw In
same. -
Third: When the chicks hatch put
them and the hen in a nice dry place.
where the hen can dust herself and the
chicks be kept dry in damp weather.
Fourth.—Feed chop feed for soft feed
In place of cornmeal and. only feed
what they will eat up readily with a
relish, as I think .if feed is allowed tea
remain where the chicks run over it
it not only becomes sour and not fit for
them to eat, but they also become
tired of it quicker and on the whole
will not eat as much.
I also think the greater variety of
food you give them the better they wilt
do.
THE LOSS FROM MUD.
What Poorly Kept Roads Mean to the
Farmer.
Think of waiting for the mud to dry
up -16,000,000 horses and mules idle its
the stable; 54,000,000 a day for bora*
feed; $28,000,000 aweek) Think of the
loss of time and labor, the dwarfed
and shrunken values of our farms, of
the stack supply and good prices when
the roads are impassable! Think of the -
procession of farmers that rush to tow*
and glut the market in the first days
of dry weather and think of the paltry
prices they get when everybody is try-
ing to sell an overstocked merchants
From the standpoint et profit, in drlr
weather and wet, the badly kept dirt
road is mucic the same. There is little
A fan Iner Item.
difference between selling a full load
at half price and haIf a. load at full
price.
Another notable thing: Every Int -
prevenient is a herald of prosperity;
every good country road increases the
Value of every farm that fronts It.
Raisethe value of real estate on Amer.
loan farms & per cent. and you add
$650,000,000 to our rural Wealth. Piet a:
like increase' on the value of farm
products, live stock and machinery ani
you gain 5350,000,000 more. Decrease:
the Dost of hauling orto year's crop of
bay, cereals, potatoes, tobacco and Bat-
ton by Only 10 cents per ton and yells
save 513,000,000. These are not alt the
items. They Will sutiice.---isaa.c C. Pot-
ter.
Mottle, In Butter.
Mottles in butter are caused by the
presence and uneven distribution et
buttermilk adhering 50 the outer our
face of the granules and to the'harden-
ing and localizing effect 05 salt brill*
upon the caadir of the butter milk thins
retained in the butter'. Ah even distri-
bution of salt witi prevent tnotties Olen
if some buttermilk is tete:led in the
butter•—Hoard's Dairyman.
Calet in Tree*.
'The varleti';o5 dekttittt'ot trete Is re-
cognised by all, but rarely is it take*
into account when Platting. to *brings
for iribtance, the Meth .ia peciiltiarl7f
beeutttui during itli budding Ifeekteli.
Nor should we .ovist the warming
Snlfuenee o! the golden willow ups*
the iatudaeeps it winter ant earl?.
k