HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1905-11-16, Page 22
Every Hour Delayed
IN CURING ACM
iS DANGEROUS,
You have often heard people say: "Its only
Is Cold, a. trifling oeugh,' but many a life history
would read different if, on the fitot appearance
of a cough, it had been remedied with
DR. WOOD'S NAR..
WAY PINE SYRUP.
It is a pleasant, safe and effectual remedy,
that may be confidently relied upon ae a specific
for Coughs and Colds of all kinds, Hoarseness,
Sore Throat, Pains in Chest, Asthma, Bronchitis,
Croup, Whooping Cough. Quinsy, and all affec-
tions of the Throat and Lungs.
Mrs Stephen E. Strong. Berwick, N S.,
writes: "I have used Dr. Wood's Norway Pine
Syrup for Asthma, and have found it to be a
grand medicine, always giving quick relief. We
would not be without a bottle of it in the
house"
Dr. Woods Norway rine Syrup is put up in a
yellow wrapper. Three Pine Trees is the trade
mark and the price 25 cents at all dealers.
Refuse substitutes. Demand Dr. Wood's and
get it.
THE WINGHAM TIMES NOVEMBER 16, 1905,
TOWN DIRECTORY.
unveiling of the monument to Sir Oliver Loot.: y y Ly_ ` -_
Mowat Toronto on Saturday was a dt' 1rr'' 1N►' irwr i►r'
magnificent one; it stamps him as iu- •
deed he is conceded to be, one of the •
bast platform speakers of the day. And
he hada good subject. A.s a loyal col-
league and a successor to Sir Oliver he
is well fitted to speak of the loan his
policy =this aohievemeuts Sir Oliver's
worth is not now denied by any; Mr,
Ross in time will be equally aoknowledg-
TO ADVERTISERS
Notice of changes must be left at this
office not later than Saturday noon.
The copy for changes must be left
not later than Monday evening.
Casual advertisements accepted up
to noon Wednesdayof each week.
TWENTY YERS AGO,
(From THE WINOIIAM TIDIES of
Friday, November 13th, 1885.)
NEIGHBORING NEWS.
ed. It is a pity, However, that good The Parkhill Gazette is now in
work for one's country should bring the
hands of J. W. Green, formerly of
EE 4TABLISHED71872 Q
THE 9 W l+i`4L.ti&i4'1 TINES.
R, ELLIOTT, PUBLISnER ANDPROPRIETOP
THURSDAY. NOV. 16, t905.
PULSE. OF THE PRESS.
worker so much abuse and insult during
life, but that, it seems, is the fertilizer
necessary to make bloom flowers for the
statesman's grave. --Hamilton Times.
It may astonish those, people who have
been attacking the Liberal fiscal policy
because of a deorease in, our exports of
home products last year of $7,559,493, to
learn that the drop is due almost entire.
ly to our exporting less agricultural pro-
ducts. The falling -off in cheese alone
was $0,810,157. In 1903 we exported
wheat to Britain to the value of $22,999,-
745, and last year only $9,474,870, and
our total exports of wheat and flour
wore in those years about 29 millions and
18 millions, respectively. Our exports of
manufactures shows the largest increase,
and the oxpotts of the products of the
mine and the fisheries increased. Can-
ada is doing very well and nobody fears
that our agricultural. industry is not
prosperiug.--Hamilton Tinies.
That pension for former Cabinet Min-
isters most en. Those to whom Portia.
meut,"iu a moment of weakness," made
the grant, ought to be called upon to
refund the money which has been paid
to them. -Belleville Ontario.
There are a good many grains of truth
in the following front the Toronto San.
It says: -"It is announced that the
Massey estate proposss to donate $100,-
000 to philanthropic objects. We are
grateful but we wish to direct our grati-
tude to the right quarter, winch is that
of the farmer of the North-West, on
whose farzn imp!, menta a monstrous
duty was laid for the purpose of swell-
ing the Massey estate.',-'"
The increase of salaries and pensions
that the government voted to themselves
for each session would build a bridge
equal to the one we have been advocat-
ing for over the river here to the Quebec
side. We are told when advocating the
building of this bridge that the trade of
the country would not warraut the ex-
penditure. We ask now -did the trade
warrant the grab at its treasury? If so,
all things are warranted,-Peinbrooke
Observer. '
The indications are that the (pension)
law will be amended at the next session
of Parliament, if for nh' other reason
thau as concession to iublic opinion.
The transaction provoked the hostiIlity
of the country at the first. There are no
signs that the people are becoming more
reconciled to it with time. To some of
the features the electors, perhaps, would
offer no objection; but of the transaction
as a whole there has been no satisfactory
attempt at either a defence or an ex-
planation. --Woodstock Sentinel -Review.
No man better deserves a monument
in the capital city of Ontario than the
late Sir Oliver Mowat. His will
stand in a park in company --not only
With one to Queen Victoria -but with
others to Sir John Macdonald and
George Brown. Macdonald, Mowat and
Brown are undoubtedly the three great-
est contributors of Ontario to the public
life of Canada. One must look back to
the early days of Baldwin to find another
figure of aimilar altitude. And that will
be a happy Province if the mists of the
future, as they blew slowly away, dis-
closes the outlines of other figures Large
enough not to be dwarfed by these great
four. --Montreal Star.
Pion. Geo as
, W. Ross' speech at the
the
the
Gorrie Enterprize.
R. L. Stewart, teacher of No. 4, Grey,
has been engaged to teacri No, 10, Morris,
next year. •
The wife of Rev. Mr. Sperling, of
Clinton, has ire nee a baby's cradle that
has seen 80 years' service.
W. S. Holmes has 'already shipped
from, Luokaow station;. over 4,000 bar.
relit of apples to the ol'$ country mar-
kets this fall.
Seven persons at Goderioh were poi. •
Boned last week by eating canned sal-
mon and it was with difficulty their lives
were saved.
Edward Bruce, eldest son of Alex.
Bruce, of Brussels, has been appointed
second master in the Ottawa model
school at a salary of $800.
John Leckie, of Brussels, formerly
warden of the county, and a parlament•
ary candidate in North Huron, is lying
seriously ill in Toronto. He is one of
the most popular men personally in the
provinoe.
Mrs, Keane, of Binevale, died recent-
ly at the advanced age'of SO years. She
was one of the oldest settlers in this
country, having Dome• here with her
husband from Ireland when the country
was comparatively new.
As an evidence of plunk and persever-
ence of the pioneer settlers of this
county, we notice that ' the late Mrs.
Archibald Taylor, of Morris, who died
on the 20th ult., on one occasion made
the journey from Brussel to Si. Thomas
and back on foot.
D. DcKarracher, cattle dealer, Walker-
ton, had occasion to send a hundred
dollars to Formosa, a post office near
Walkerton, the other day, and gave it
to the stage driver, a boy named Sage,
for that purpose. The boy has not been
CANADA'S PROSPERITY
There can be no mistaking the fact
that an unprecedented period of pros-
perity is being enjoyed by the people of
this Dominion. It has been pointed out
and truly, too, that the agricultural re-
sources of this country are its principal
source of wealth. Of course the miner-
al resources of Canada contain an un-
limited amount of wealth, but these are
only beginning to be developed. It may
be safely said, therefore, tbat the present
wonderful prosperity of the country is
largely due to the abundant crops of
grain and other farm produce.
The experimental°farms of the Domin-
ion, as well as the Ontario Agricultural
College at Guelpbt have contributed
largely to the introduction of scientific
and improved methods in farming. The
experiments in stook raising and feeding,
the selection of the best kinds of seed
grain, suited for the different soils and
localities, the most approved methods of
destroying noxious weeds, and other in-
formation which is published for the
benefit of farmers, leas had a marked ef-
fect in improving the system of farming
throughout the country.
The reports from the Registrars of the
different counties show that there is a
decided decrease in the number of mort-
gages against farms. A few years ago,
through stress of hard• times many farm-
ers were obliged to mortgage their pro-
perty to meet their Iiabilitiee and live,
but the wave of prosperity which appears
to be pretty general the world over,
coupled with the exceptionally good
crops of the past years,..has enabled them
to lift these mortgages and now it is a
rare thing ander ordiniiry oironmetances
for a farmer to have to mortgage his
property. Our farmers as a rule are in-
telligent mon, and it is not at all surpris-
ing to find that they are sharing in the
general prosperity; indeed, it would be
astonishing if they did not. We have no
hesitation in saying that any farmer who
has not made money during the past few
years, unless he has been the subject of
some calamity, has himself to blame.
What is true of the farmer is true of the
business man. He may go to the wall
in hard times but when trade is brisk and
money is moving he ought certainly to
pay off his debts and increase his bank
account; if he Cannot everyone will a-
gree that there is mismangement some-
where.
heu rn.tkr m
Entirely Cured
Also sufrorocl from +covon•ti 2
tions lttidtaey 'iseasc anal
isto¢trnit r slut toi3.
Wbetov.r Inovx,litr:lal-
1':*a`inn, this much is certain, that it in c., ,.,•r d
by derailse:cent of the hi:ln'ys, mei ()ism.
pears when the bi nes's see Out ri l.t by Pr.
Chase's Iiidrey-Liar .1'ilia.
.fns. Gxc', Cstro^lr.. Gut.,
*rites: "It is a t lessers for fine to state Sit'ut
I)r. Chasm's Kinney.
Live fills 1:;a,le ,z
well woman of tae,
completely cunin. t a
tIfconstipation, tilts -
nt.ltis1n 8t OIL ath
troubles, and a
tory secs e hid:: •y
tremble le after years „f
uiu ritiss I am naw.
sixty-eight years of
ago, and verygratt'ful
f•.r what 1)r. Clea " s
Istr.
..,
,
ne -Y,'avir IIla
i
have done far ale
and for the remark -
/1 MR. LAWSON able cure of spy bus.
band b' theme of Dr. Chase's Nerve b'o.d."
By
their combineti action on tires liver k i-
tny* sad bowels, Dr. Chase's 1:iclney- .iver
1':f i.•r cure the meet severe and Complicated file
arising from tel rig ta nis thes
a organ
r,
One )l A. dose, n- eta.
abox, at alldes1cn, otf
&dn>wnsou, Bates .t Co,, Toronto.
KEEPING APPLES.
Apples should be well grown in order
to keep well. All sorts of experimenta-
tion and years experience have proved
this beyond a doubt. Most of the rot-
ting which takes place, especially during
the early months of storage, other condi-
tions being favorable, begins in the field.
One of the great advantages of careful
sprayinghas
been shown to be the fact
ct
that the fruit rots less in storage. It
may be anpposed that you wish to keep
a moderate e oto qurfntity of fruit in your own
Beller or somewhere about the premises
withont the aid of specially constructed
storage rooms. In these ciroumstances
it will be best to store in a cold cellar,
having a temperature as uniform as
possible and as near as may be to the
. freez! g point without actually going be -
tow :;d degrees. This celler should be
fairly dry. For the most part, begin-
ners aro likely to err on the side of dry
ness. is this collar apples should be
planed either in bushel crates or in
' berrets unleaded. The fruit should be
packed front the trees carefully just
when it is ripo (trot grotii,) carefully as-
sorted and immediately cottveyed to
storage. The great neeessity le to cool
the fruit as rapidly as possible after f
picking. The ole, idea of leaving apples
iw
in pito in ther
p e orchard for several dtys
or even weeks after picking in order to
"sweat" 18 a superstition. After the ,
apples are in the storage house, let them
alolin, Unless they -should be very badly'
rotting in barrels and boxes, more da•
mage will occur from handling the fruit
to take oat the individual rotting speei-
inuis than will come from the infection
of the Totten
applies,
if they ftra
loft
Where they oxo.
seen
since.
Local history of the early 80s.
Items from The"Times" Pyles.
LOCAL NEWS,
The Clinton New Era says that it is
informed that a petition is in circula-
tionin Wingham by the Anti. Scotts
asking for the appoiutment of Thos.
Holmes as a police magistrate.
The late residence of Mrs, Graham,
on Scott street, whioli was sold a couple
of weeks ago to Rev, R, K. Black, has
been disposed of to S. M. Halliday, of
Detroit, who purchased it for his mother •
J. B. Ferguson, our town clerk, has
purchased the book and stationery busi-
ness of W. G. Reading and will take
immediate possession. Mr, Reading will
remain as clerk; in tint store for a time,
Again to the front, Heury Quest is
pleased to announce 'shat he has gone
into the harness busi4ess again in his
old stand opposite the post office, where
he would be pleased to see all his old
customers as well as new ones.
The house and lot belonging to John
Hastings, on the corner of Frances and
Patriok streets, have been sold to John
Gillespie, the price paid being $800.
The small store i{t the Qneu's hotel
block, whioh has been occupied by John
Holloway as a shoe repair shop, is being
fitted up as a barber shop and will be oc-
cupied by Richard Palmer, a tonsorial
artist from Guelph.
Work is progretlsing favorably at the
salt well, and up bo last night a depth o f
1210 feet had beenreached. Nothing has
transpired during' the past week to shake
confidence in the project, further than
the salt bed has not been reached yet,
Ia fact the indications are more promis-
ing as the brine is becoming stronger, and
yesterday it repreanted 75 per cent. of
salt.
Tt1NBtRRY.
The council of this township is asking
for tenders for the erection of a bridge
over the Maitland river# known as Jobb'a
bridge.
Miss Bertie Snell, teacher of No. 1,
Turnberry, has given such satisfaotion
that she has been re•engaged for next
year at an increase of salary.
J. A. Fortune has leased his farm, lot
6, con. 9, to Walter Rutherford, at pre-
sent on Wm. Hastings' farm, for a term
of three years.
BOUNDARY LINE.
Mrs. W. J. McKinney started for
Manitoba.
Mr. and Mrs, Northy, of Exeter, who
have recently entered the wedded state,
are spending their Iibneymoon in this
vicinity,
The Bluevale Order of Foresters,
Court Douglas, is erecting a new hall
whioh is to be 24x60 feet and will cost
about $500
We deeply regret to announce this
week the death of Mise Mary Guest,
eldest daughter of Edward Guest, of
Binevale. The deceased was taken- ill
on Wednesday the 25th ult., and on
Thursday the 5th inst., she passed
away to that long bourne whence no
traveler returns.
t h;r top rift •ea is.
PERSONAL PARAORAPIIS.
Rea. Cornish spent Thanksgiving day
with his parente,in Stratford.
Mrs. Thomas Elliott has returned from
St. Thomas where she has been visiting.
David Campbell, jr., has been engaged
by James McGuire as assistant in the ex-
press office.
Fred. Graham and Sidney Auburn
purpose leaving for California in a few
days where they wilt reside in future.
Mrs. Graham purposes remaining in town
until Fpriug.
T. N. Sumner, who -has been employed
in I)r. Towier's phar any for the past
ten months, left on M tnckay for Toronto
where he will attend the Ontario School
of Pharmaoy.
Geo. McKay, J. P., Ipft for Glasgow,
Scotland, yesterday ou a trip, and will
combine business with pleasure. He
takes with him a cargo 1pf 700 barrels of
apples, He will be any until New
Year's.
BAPTIST °Straw s --Sabbath servioes'at
11 a xn and 7 p M. Sunday Solzool at
2:30 p m. General prayer mooting
on Wednesday evenings. Bev, J. N. Mo.
Lean, B.A,, pastor. Abner Oosens 5,5.
Superintendent.
lterstODIs r Oaunou-Sabbathservioea
at 11 a m and 7 p m. Sunday School at
2;30 p iu. Epworth League every Mon-
day evening. General prayer meeting
on Wednesday eveuings. Rev, J. R.
Gandy, D.A., pastor. W. 13, Towler,
M.D., S. S. Superintendent,
PRESUYTERIAN Orruxoii-Sabbath ser-
vices at 11 a m and 7 p m, Sunday
School at 2:30 p m, General prayer
meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rev.
D. Perrie, pastor, L, Harold, S S. au-
perintendent.
ST. PAur.'s OHURo$, ErlsooiAL-Sab-
bath services at 11 a m and 7 p m. Sun-
day Sohool at 2:30 p m. General prayer
meeting on Wednesday evening, Rev.
H. S. Boyle, M. A., B. D. Rootor and
S. S. Superintendent' John Taylor and
Ed. Nash, assistant Superintendents.
SALVATION ARMY -Service at 7 and 11
a m and 3 and 8 p m on Sunday, and
every evening during the week at 8
o'olook at the barracks.
POST Orrrior Tu Macdonald Blook,
Office hours from '8 a m to 6:30 p m.
Peter Fisher, postniaater.
PuBLIo IonnAnY--Library and free
reading room in the Town Hall, will
be open every afternoon from 2 to
5:30 o'clook, and every evening from 7
to 9:30 O'olook. Miss Maud Robertson,
librarian.
Towx OonxoxL--Thos. Bell, Mayor;
W. J. Greer, Thos, Armstrong, David
Bell, J. G, Stewart, S. Bennett, W. F.
Vaustone, Coancillors; J. B. Fer-
guson, Clerk and Treasurer; Anson
Dulmage, Assessor. Board meets first
Monday, evening in each month at 8
o'clock.
SCHOOL BOARD. -Dr. A. J. Irwin,
(chairman), Thos. Abraham, .1. D. Long,
J. J. Homuth, H. Kerr, Wm. Moore, A.
E. Lloyd, 0. N. Griffin. Secretary, John
F. Groves; Treasurer, J. B, Ferguson.
Meetings second Tuesday evening in each
month.
Pomo Smmoot TEAOHERs.-A. H.
Musgrove, Principal, Miss Brock,
Miss Reynolds, Miss Farquharson, Miss
Oornyn, Miss Matheson, Miss Wilson,
Miss Cummings and Miss De La Mater,
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 .
WHIrecounOH
The roads are almost impassable.
Mr. Angus, of Wingham, is purchas-
ing potatoes here.
James Found and family have removed
to Whitechurch.
J. W. Mowbray offers his saw and
shingle mill for sale at a bargain.
Thomas Miller, an old and esteemed
resident of this ueighborhood, is now
comfortably settled down to village
life.
The mandate has gone forth that Louis
Rail must hang on Monday next, this
time without fail. Every pressure that
was possible has been brought to bear
upon leis case in order ,to secure a re-
prieve for the condemned murderer, but
without avail.
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RUBBER FOOTWEAR OF EVERY STYLE
if you wear Merchants Rubber produete you can depend es
having the belt mode, in nppearanee, Itylo, fit, and woarind
quality.
Made en tiew.fashioned end popular 1aata only, they
aro
excellent fitters; are etrendthoned and re.infereed et every
point of extra strain or woar; and have n natty appearance
that in bxslusiveiy their own.
Tho Mercheate Rubber Co., Limited, have done to
dnormoua expense to dive en article a little better
than you have been dettieS, without adding to the
sallied price.
tf your Shoaman doesn't cell Merchants
Rueetat tat es bnaty.
>iranobes at
W114N1pkd, LONDON,
TORONTO,
OTTAWA,
MONTREAL.
106
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1
S•rlte.sagA1.. n..r... Y., x, ..Y tri:..'1 .i :.•
Wood'A Phosphodlne,
Tie Otte:garfish Remedy,
is an old, web estab-
lishod and reliable
preparation. Has been
prescribed and used
over 40 years. All drug-
gists in the Dominion
of Canada sell and
recommend as being
the only medicine of
its kind that cures and
gives universal satisfaction. It promptly and
permanently cures all forms of iirervous Weak.
ness, Emissions, Sperinatorrhaa, Impotency,
and all effects of abuse or excesses; the excessive
use of Tobacco, Opium or'Sii/au/ants, 2ik1ctat
and Brain Worry, all of which lead to Infirmity.
Insanity, Consumption and an Early Grave.
Price 31 per package or six for 35. One will
please, six will cure. Mailed prompty on re-
ceipt of price. Send for free pamphlet. Address
The indsoCompany,
Ont ACaanada,
Sold in 'gingham . by A. . McCall dc, Co. A
L, Hamilton and Walton McKibben, druggists
Before and After,
ESTA,.BLI810111 1872
THE W IN6n & TRIES.
18 PUBLISHED
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
The Times °Mee, Beaver Block
WINGHAM, ONTARIO, „„-f.;
TEaME or BmtsoRIPTiox-0.01) per annum ba
advance $1.50 if not so paid. No paper disoon•
tiuued till all arrears are paid, except at the
option thsher
AnvERTlaofelxopubliRATEa.. -- Legal and other
easusl advertisements lye per Noupariel line for
first Insertion, Be per line for each subsequent
insertio,
Advertnisements in local oolumne are charged
10 ets. per line for firet insertion, and 5 cents
per line for each subsequent insertion.
Advertisements of Strayed, Farms for Sale
or to Rent, and similar, $1.00 for first three
weeks, and 25 Dents for each subsequent iu-
Srtlo
eCoxTR. ACT RATES --The following table shows
our rantes for the insertion of advertisements
for specified periods: -
SPACE. 1 TR. 0 oto. 8 Mo, rMrt,
OneCotumn ..........$70.00 $40.00 $22.30 08 00
Half Column 40.00 25.00 15.00 6.00
f uarterUoiucnn 20.00 12.30 7.50 8.00
One Inch 5.90 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.
THE JOB DEPARTMENT is stocked with au
extensive assortment of all requisites for print-
ing, affording facilities not equalled in the
county for turning out first plass work. Large
type and appropriate outs for all styles of Post-
ers, Hand Bills, eta., and the latest styles of
choice fancy type for the finer classes of print
ing.
RAILWAY TI11iE TABLES.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM.
GRAND
TRAINS LEAVE POR
London 6.40 a.m.... 3,30p.m.
Toronto &East 10.40 a.m6.43 a.m.... 2.40p.m.
Kincardine -11.15 a.m... 2.08 p -m.... 0.15p,m.
ARRIVE ruem
Kincardine ....0.40 a.m10.40 a.m..., 2.40 p.m.
London 11.10 a.m..... 7.95 p.m.
Palmerston 0.3.5 a.m,
Toronto & East 2.08 p.m.... 0.15 p.m.
L. HAROLD, Agent, Wingham.
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.
TRAINS LEAVE FOR
Toronto and East 6.55 a.m.... 8.36 p.m.
Teeswater . 1.133 pan ,...10.53 p.m.
ARRIVE PROM
Teeswater.. -. 6 55 a,m 3.36 p.m.
Toronto and East ......1.33pan r0.53f p.m.
S. H, BREMER, Agent,Wingham.
OUTSIDE
ADVERTISING
Orders for the insertion of advertisements
meth -ea .
n5 teachers wanted,business chances,
mechanics wanted, articlefor sale, or int fact
any kind of an advt. in any of the Toronto or
other city papers, maybe left at the Thais
office. This work will receive promptattention
end wilt save people the troule of remitting
for and forwardingadvertisements.
rates will be quotd on plte tion. LLeeave
or send your next work of this kind to the
TIMES OEIEXCE. Wingham.
IT PAYS
TO ADVERTISE
IN
THE
fOU PER, DAVIES & CONIPANY
Geo. I: I:oulter, Chris. A. Davies.
iaralou wPratt Si. W., Toronto. Central
Ontario r1
a Agents Merchants Rubbord ootset mEs
Complete stook really for quiet: deliveries.
Write, telegraph, tolophono, to factory or Toro;uto,
H. B. ELLIOTT, and Publisher
JP KENNEDY, M. D.O. 25..P. S. 0.
• Member of the British Medical Associa-
tion. Gold Medallist in Medioine, Special
attention paicl*o diseases of Women and Child;
ren. Office hours -1 to 4 p. m.; 7 to 9 p. m,
DR. MACDONALD,
Centre Street
Wingham,
Ontario.
DR. AGNEW,
Physician, Surgeon, eto.
Office-Macdonald
dho caDg tree. Nghoalle answered at the &
DR. ROBT. 0. REDMOND, M. R. 0. S. (Eng)
L. R. C. P. (Lend.)
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
Office, with Dr. Chisholm.
W. B. TOMER, M.D,, C. M.
CORONER.
Office at residence, Diagonal Street.
VANSTON8,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC.
rate
Private and
No commieiesionohsrgedlmort
gages, town and farm property bought and
sold. Office, Beaver Block. Wingham
J•
A. MORTON,
BARRISTER, &o.
Wingham, Ont.
E. L. DIORINSON °) DUDLEY HOLMES
DICKINSON & 1IOLMES
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Etc.
Mower To,LOAN,
Ormman: Meyer Block, Wingham,
JOHN RITCHIE,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT,
Wingham, Ont.
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. Orrice
over Post Office, Wingham.
W • 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.
TAT•
A. CURRIE, -
WINGHAM'S AUCTIONEER
Is now prepared to attend the wants of those
requiringhis services, at' a reasonable price.
No necessity of going out of town for an auc-
tioneer. All orders left at the TIMES office
will receive prompt attention.
ALE$. KELLY, Wingham, Ont.
Li LICENSED AUCTIONEER
conducted the at reasonable rates, Orders left at
the TIMES office will receive prompt attention,
JAS. HENDERSON, Wingham, Ont.
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
For the Counties of Hniian and Bruce. Sales
of Farm Stock and Implements a specialty.
All orders left at the Tams ofEoe promptly
attended e ea to.
Terms reasonable.
FARMERS
articles they wish thaving si pse of, a ould odvex
tine the same for sale in the TIMES. Onr large
oireulation tells and it will be strange indeed if
you do not get a customer. We can't guarantee
that you will sell because you may ask more
for the article or stook than it is worth. Send
your advertisement to the TIMES and try this
plane 1 disposing of ;•your stook and other
artiol
r+.6y•r tey ++µµYEA +1aRS'y.
ExPGrimmOE
Thant MAiiits
DR5i4,NS
CorivmoHtS &C.
Anvon snarling
ft tet iand
desc t t
o
nma
'
Iate t ascertain ser opinion free whether
nventon probably Patentable. Commodes,
tines strictly eon lidmutat. handbook on Patents
sent free. Olde"it nganey for seeftrlar patents.
Patents taken thras li Siang Co. recoup
eye let /toffee, without cgharge, in 115
fit r me auk
A hamisomely illb:trnteet weekly.
enk1v. I.rtroost,rit,culattcrcf any acrsfee Sourish Tezn,s,k3
Year : four mouths, byau novadealera,
MIJN! & C,tsGlsodwal, ew
York
Muth Giriee. 0°513 St.. Wr.shthwton.
In the recent very effective bulietln
issued by Professor 11. L. Russell of
the Wisconsin university the question.
of tuberculosis In -attic is strongly,
discussed, says Board's Dairyman.
The question is a very important on-
to every dairy farmer, whether he
Itnows it or uot. In this bulletin Vro-
fessor Russell recounts the experience
of the department in dealing with the
Strong herd at Beloit, where fifty-
seven cows out of seventy were found
affected with this dreadful disease.
The barns and stables avere construct-,
ed on the most modern plan, with but
one fatal exception, No provision for
ventilation, in a true sense, was made,
and hence one or two infected animals
soon infected nearly all the rest.
A farmer attended the farmers'
course at the Wisconsin College of
Agriculture last winter. Ile bad never
taken much stock in the talk about
tuberculosis of in the tuberculin test,
but while there be witnessed a dem-
onstration of the test and its very
thorough accuracy iu proving whether
an animal is affected or not. He went
home determined to test his cattle, Ia
his herd of tweuty-five he found one
that had the disease. Thus be was en-
abled to get right at the trouble in its -
inception and save his herd.
Of the seventy betas examined by
the state live stock sanitary board lir
1003-04 forty-nine were found tainted
with tuberculosis. From 1902 to 'tiny',
1005, 033 animals were tested and 518
were found to be tuberculous. Profess
or Russell well says that no man en-
gaged in stock raising or dalrylug cane
afford not to test his cattle at once
and find what their exact condition is.
At a Kausas meeting of stockmen
one of the speakers said:
"I will tell you why so many of your
stockmeu are opposed to the use of the
tuberculin test. It is because you are
afraid you will find tuberculosis ill
your cattle,"
There are lots of dairy farmers who•
are of the same mind, but it is not
wise or safe to live in that frame of
mind.
Economical Cow Stall.
Writing in Jersey bulletin, W. Get-
tys of Tennessee says: I send here-
with a sketch of platform and stalls
for use of a practical dairyman. You
Imes:Qom) cow STALL.
often see costlier ones, but none more
sanitary or more easy on the cow-
l. e., the platform,
A is of pure clay, tamped hard anti'
sound. Tho cow's front feet stand on
this part, and wheu she lies down the
bulk of her body rests on this part of;
the platform. B is a hardwood board,,
sixteen inches wide and one and a half
inches thick, on which rest the cow's
hind feet. The clay and the board
make a platform four feet six inches
at one end and four feet two inches at
the other. The outer edge of the board
is nailed to the inner edge of the gut-
ter.
The manure gutter (C) is sixteen
inches wide and five inches deep, with
hardwood sides and concrete bottom.
The manger shown in the sketch is
wood, but should be of cement and sb
arranged as to be flushed with water
to clean it thoroughly.
For ordinary dairy cattle no fasten-
ing is so economical of room and feed
as the stanchion. D Is a patent water-
ing device.
Silage Does Not IE'lavor ifxilic.
Silage does not affect the flavor of
milk is the
conclusion of the Illinois
experiment station after making a
thorough
test. A herd
was
gdivide
d
Into two lots. One tot was fed forty;
pounds of silage daily. The other Iot
received no silage. Milking and
car -
in for the milk from
both lots were
done in theam
s e way, and when
cooled the milk was tested by itt
Ladles and gentlemen, none of whom
knew which milk was from silage
fed cows. fifty-seven preferred milt
from silage feeding, thirty-eight from
nonsilage fed cows, and sixteen had no
choice. Samples of the same milk
were sent to five milk experts of Chi-
cago. Three preferred the silage
' milk, one the nonsilage, and one had
no choice.
Tito Profitable Cow.
A bulletin of the Connecticut e7lperi-
ment station says: During the flet:
years covered by these records the va-
riety and amounts of food and the nate
of the herd have been much the same.
The iucreaso in the net profits frons
$1.23 loss in 1899 to $21.61 profit In
1003 must be attributed to the selec-
tion of animals better suited to dairy,
Purposes.
Cows ltempota"t to flood Treatmment,.
Cows inherit the propensity to give
imp or small quantities of milli, but
still the quantity will be varied'e t
by the treatment to which theyAr*
iaubiteted. , .