HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1906-02-08, Page 22
SUFFIRINO WOMEN
who &ad life a burden, can have health and
strength restored by the use of
Milburrn's
Heart and Nerve
Pilis,
The present generation of women and girls
have more than their share of misery, With
some it is nervousness and palpitation, with
athera-weai:, diaay and fainting ape/1s, while with
fathers there is a general collapse of the system.
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills tone up the
nerves, strengthen the heart and make it bent
strong and regular, create new red blood cor-
puscles, and impart that sense of buoyancy to
the spirits that is the result of renewed mental
and physical vigor.
Airs. D. 0. Donoghue, Orillia, Ont., writes:
a For over a year I was troubled with nervous -
nese and heart trouble. I decided to give Mil -
burn's Heart and Nerve Pills a trial, and after
wing five boxes I found I was completely cured.
I always recommend them to my friends."
Price 50 cents per box or three boxes for $1.25,
all dealers or The T. Milburn Co., Limited
Toronto, Ont.
TO ADVERTISERS
CONSQLIPATION OF SQHOOLS.t
it is now nearly forty years since the 1
principle of consolidating three or tour
rural sohools within a radius of about
four mites, and conveying the pupils by
team to the central sohool, was first put
in, operation in the State of Massachu-
setts. The priaofple has gradually grown
to great proportions m that state, and
during the haat five years it has been
spreading rapidly in other northern and
Western states, The principle became a
necessity in Massachusetts on account of e'
the coustant mi;;ratiou ot the youugex
blood to the cities and the west, and the
resulting decline in the number of child•
ran of school age in, the school centres.
Nevertheless there was at first a good
deal of resistance to the principle. Ob.
jealous were raised on account of the
bad roads in winter, the distance that
some ot the younger pupils would have
to be conveyed, and so forth. There
was also the difficulty that some of the
femora believed that their property
would be injured in valne if it was at a
distance of four miles from a school. To
meet these and similar objections the
state authorities, while continuing to
urge consolidation, make it a regulation
that wherever it was done the old school.
house shall remain standiug for three
years iu case the people shall wish to re•
vert to the old system. So far, accord-
ing at least to our information within a
year, there has not been a single rever-
sion. The principle has worked well.
The original objections have been for-
gotten; good large schools have taken
the place of small and weak ones, and it
has even been maintained by some that
farms within reach of a consolidated
school have a higher selling value than,
those which are merely near the ordinary
district school.
In, Massachusetts and elsewhere, the
statistics show that when the consolidat-
ed school is no higher in grade than the
units of which it was composed, that is,
when it remains merely a large alimen-
tary or primary sohool, the cost to the
whole community is somewhat less than
it was for the whole of the individual
schools. The expense of conveyance is
more than offset by the fewer number of
teachers employed and the lesser ex-
pense for feel and caretaking. But, for-
tunately, in many casae cousolidation has
been accompanied with the ambition to
have bigh school work added to that of
the elementary. In progressive farming
communities today the importance of
thorough education is appreciated, but
not every farmer can afford to send his
sons and daughters to town or city for
that purpose. Consolidation has there•
fore succeeded, in many cases in the
United States, in enabling the farmers
to have a rural high school. In these
case', of couree, the expense to the com-
muuity is somewhat greater than mere
consolidation would have been. But the
movement is one of greatimportance,not
only is raising the general standard of
education, but also as possibly proving
a strong factor in retaining on the farm
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 Wednesday of each week.
ESTABLISHED 1872
THE WINfirifill TIMES.
R. B. ELLIOTT. PUBLISHHER AND PROPRIETop
THURSDAY, FEB. 8, 1906,
PULSE OF THE PRESS.
It is said the production of beet sugar
in Ontario this year from the two factor-
ies will keep in the province nearly $1,-
000,000 which would otherwise have
gone oat for roreigu sugar. So much
for the resalts of the eucouragement
given this iudustry by the Liberal gov-
ernment of the province.
The Salvation Army will bring to Can-
ada 10,000 marriageable girls, the first
party arriving ou hlaroh 1. The army
officials say 10,000 Canadian mea need
wives. Canadian men, who can't find
suitable mates in Canada, whose daugh-
ters are the finest in the world, deserve
to die single, says the London Advertis-
er.
On the 1st of September, 1905,
Seed Control Act went into effect.
does not effect the sale of seed by
THE Wfl GfAM TIMES FEBRUARY 8, 1906,
-. 3►-- - TOWN DIRECTORY,
TWENTY VERBS AGO,
tenni) TIIF WINDHAM TIMES ot
tl+'riday, k'abru,try 5th, l8fi0 )
NI;IGUi3ORINC NMS.
lc cost the Goderich towuship council
08 for the late towuship elections.
John Herri;, of the 10: h con of G-ey,
Ilesn teetve wino lis old bull utile which
neighs 1,040 pouuds.
John Ohaptneu has sold his flour and
oat meal tattle in Teeswater to Robert
Clx:ipmau, the pi ice pai,1 beiug 85,500.
The contract for the erection of a new
Itethodist ohurcti in Lietowtl has been
awarded to J. & J. L erge. The con•
tract price is $10,764 and work will be
couunenoed as soon as spring opens.
The annual meeting of the Grey and
Morris Cbtese Co. was held at Brussels
ou Thursday of last week when the
auditors reported that 134,760 lbs of
cheese had been manufactured during
the peat season, which realized, $;10,-
928 45.
the
It
one
It is with regret we record the death
of one of the early pioneeis of Turn -
berry township iu the person of Mrs.
George Aitcheson, who passed away on
the 16th ult , at the age of 55 years and
10 mouths, atter it long and painful in -
Moved by cone. Wilson, seconded by
nets. Dara, Aitchesou was a sister of Coen. Meyer,that bylaw No, 97 1885, Town Couxoln-Thos. Bell, Mayor;
Ww. and Jas. Messer, and has been a y ' S. Bennett, David Bell, Thos. Forbes,
resident of Turuberry for 31 years. appointing the chief constable be amend- Gee. 0, Hanna, D, E. McDonald and
ed by adding to his duties as follows: Wm. Nicholson, Councillors; MB. Fer-
That he be generally nuder the direction green, Clerk and Treasurer; Anson
of the chairman of the various commit- Damage, Assessor. Board meets first
Monday evening in egoh month at 8
tees and that he shall perform any duty o'clock.
is connection with the corporation that
he may be called oa to perform where
such performance does not interfere with
the other duties imposed by the by-law.
Carried,
Moved by conn. Mclndoo, seconded
by the deputy -reeve, that Geo. Petty -
piece be re -appointed chief constable at a
salary of $425. Carried.
Moved by Coaa. Meyer, seconded by
Coun. Wilson, that S. Youhill be appoint-
ed assessor. Carried.
Moved by the reeve, seconded by
Conn. Wilson, that J. B. Ferguson be -
re -appointed clerk for the year at a
salary of $250. Carried.
Moved by the deputy -reeve, seconded
by Coun. Molndoo, that the town bell
be rungbythe council on Sabbath at WANTED•-SyChicagomanufacturinrhouse,
person of trustworthiness and somewhat fam-
10.30 a,m,, 11 a. m:, 2 80,, 6 30 p. m. and fhar with local territory as assistant in branch
7 m., and that John Cargill be a office. Salary :;18 paid weekly. Permanent
p g p- position. No investment rem/Tr-ed. Previous
pointed to ringthe same at $1per experience not essential io engaging,
P Address, Manager Branches, Como Block,
month. Carried. Chicago, Ill,
Moved by Connie Dawson and Coun. WANTED: By Chicago wholesale house special
The proposition to reduce the number Gannett, that the roller skating rink be representative (man or woman( for each prov-
e ,ace in, Canada. Salary 520,00 and e xpenves paid
of municipal connci!lora is this town, as licensed, and that a by-law be passed weekly. Expense money advanced. Businc is
for the same, the amount of license to successful ; position permanent. No invest•
indicated in Coun, Meyer's resolution at meat r•etiuired.. Previofts experience not ge'
be stated in by-law. Carried. sandal to engaging. Address
the last meetingof the council, cannot Manager, 182 Lako street, Chicago, Ill., U.S.A.
but meet with the approval of the rate- Moved by Coun. Meyer, seconded by
payers. It is a move in, the right dire°- Coun. Bell, that Coons. Macdonald,
tion, and we have no doubt that the Willson, Lemmex, Chapman, and the RAILWAY TIME TABLES.
mover be committee appointed to take
such steps as they may think desirable GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM.
is procuring evidence if it is in the bet- TRAMS LEAVE FOR
ter iatorests of this corporation and the London 6.40 a.ra.... 8.8op.m.
Toronto 8c East 10,40 a.mOA8 a.m.. ,. 2,90p.m.
management of business in the council Kincardine -11.15 a.m.,. 2.08 p•m.... 9.I5p.m.
to have a reduction of the number ofARRIVE ROM
Kincardine ...,8.90 a.raF10.90 a.m.... 2.40 p.m.
wards or the number of members of the London 11.10 a.m.. _ 7.85 p.m,
Palmerston 9.86 a.m.
council board tor each ward and report. Toronto lb East 2.08 p.m.... 0.15 p.m.
Carried, L. HAROLD, Agent, Wingham,
Local history of the early $0s.
items from The "Times" fyle s
TOWN COUNCIL.
The regular monthly meeting of the
town coattail was held in the council
room on Monday evening last, the mayor
in the chair, and all the members being
present exoept Coons. Maodonaid and
Chairman. The minntes of last meeting
were read and adopted.
Moved by Comm Molude°, seconded
by Coun. Homuth, that the exemption
committee be instructed to grant a re-
ceipt to refund John Brenuan'a taxes on
tannery stock aider by.Iativ for exemp-
tiou for 1885. Carried.
The case of Dr. Turner, asking for ex-
emption of taxes on flour and feed store
was referred to finance and by-law com-
niittee, as was also that of S. W. Gal-
braith, re taxes on defunct Vidette.
BAP'rY$T Cl>stUfi4?s-Sabbath services at
it a In and 1 p m, Sunday School at
2:30 p m. General prayer meeting
on Wednesday evenings. Rev. E, R.
Fitch, B.A., paator, B,Y P U. meets
Monday evening; 8 p en. Abner Cosens
S.S. Superintendent.
A'InTHODIST QHURQu---Sabbath services
at 11 a m and 7 p m. Sunday School at
2;30 p m. Epworth League every Mon-
day evening. General prayer meeting
on Wednesday evenings, Rev, J, R.
Gundy, D.D., pastor, W, B. Towler,
AMD„ S. S. Superintendent.
PRnssyynRIAI. OHARoH-Sabbath ser-
vices at 11 a m and 7 p tn. Sunday
Sohool at 2:30 p m. General prayer
meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rev.
D. Perris, pastor. L. Harold, 5 S. Su-
perintendent,sPAOE, I. ea. it so, s Mo. lun.
ST. Perm's CHURCH, EPISOOPAL -Sab- Oneoolumn *70.00 590.00 522.602Ss 00
$alfUolumn 40.00 25.00 16.0000 6.00
bath services at 11 a m and 7 p m. Sun- QuarterColumn 20.00 12.80 7.50 8.o0
day School at 2 :80 p m. General prayer one Inch 5.00 p5.00 2.00 1.':s,
meeting On Wednesday evening. Rev. wAibeinsernt'ea tin forbid and charged accord
H. S. Boyle, M, A., B, D., Rectar and ingly. Transient advertisements meat be paid
S. S. Sufierinteudent. John Taylor and for in advance,
The report of the finance committee Ed. Nash, assistant Superintendents, a to sive nseortment of s 1 requisite for print
was then read recommending that the SALVATION ARMY -Service at 7 and 11 i tgmtpfor hnnrgnin gcio t Stet t ee work z,atbe
salaries of the several officers of the a m and 8 and 8 p m on Sunday, and type and approprfate outs for all styles of POI!
town be: Treasurer, $I00; assessor, $70; every evening during file week at 8 ere, Hand Asps, eto., and the latest styles of
choice fancy type
o'clock at the barrackstype for the error classes of print
clerk.$250; chief constable, $425. Upon tog' H. A. ELI.IOTT
the yeas and nays being taken in was POST Or'rxoE-In Macdonald Block. Proprietor and Publisher
adopted, 9 for and 3 against. Office hours from 8 a in to 6:30 p m.
Moved by the deputy -reeve, seconded Toter Fisher, postmaster.
by Ooun. Molndoo, that John Dickson be PUBLIC Ltat.SY-Library and free
reappoiuted treasurer for the current reading room in the Town Hall, will
E8T .BLISHZD 1872
THE WINOW TIMSM
IS rtmai mlf.1)
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
The Times Office, Beaver B1oelt
WINe BA.M, ONTARIO,
TERMS or Sinsoniv rzoze- $1.c0 per ermine in
advance $1,50 if not se paid, 1''o paper discon•
tinned till all arrears are paid, (=opt at the
option of the publisher.
ADVERTISING HATES. - Legal end other
casual advertisements lop per Nonppartelliae for
Brat Insertion, So per line for each subsequent
insertion.
Advertisements in local columns are ehargod
10 ets. per line for first insertion, and 6 cents
per line for each subsequent inaertion.
Advertisements of Strayed, Farms for Sale
or to Rent, and similar, 51.00 for first three
weeks, and 25 cents for egoh subsequent in.
sertion.
CONTRACT Items -Tile following table shows
our rates for the insertion of advertisements
for specified periods:-
year ata salary of $100 and that he col- be open every afternoon from 2 to
loot alt the taxes of the year 1886. Car. 5:30 o'clock, and every evening from 7
to 9:30 clock. Miss Maud Robertson,
tied. librarian.
farmer to another, bat seed dealers must
exercise some caution. Seeds offered
for sale mast be free from seeds of
weeds, and meet bec.r the name of the
seller, and seed, and the name of the
seeds of weed that may be to. it. The
act is very strict respecting clover, tim-
othy or alsike seeds. If it purports to
be No. 1 it must be absolutely free of
weed seeds, and there are heavy penal-
ties for the violations of the act Any
farmer wbo wants to sell seed to a dealer
had better send a simple to the Official
Seed Analyst, Ottawa, and get a certifi-
cate of ite anaysis. We understand
The directors' report of the Howiek
Farriers' Mutual Fire Iusurauce Co.
shows that the eompauy hod issued 462
new policies during the year, and the
total number in, force on the 31st De•
°ember, 1885, was 2,201, being an In-
crease of 138 policies, The property
now insured by the company amounts
to 82 893,268, as increaee for the year of
$257,407. The uumber of losses during
the year 19, and the amount paid for
losses, $3,053 26. The amount raised by
asseQsmeut was $7,215.55. Of tbat a-
mount $801.70 was uupaid at Dec. 31st,
1885. The total assets of the company
amount to $121,550 03. Alt debts and
claims against the company have been
paid up to December 31st, 1885. The
officers elected for the ensuing year are
Seiner Edgar, president; Robert Scott,
v ce-president; T. F. Miller, secretary -
treasurer, and Wm. McKercher, Jas.
Edgar, Robt Scott, J. R. Miller, Robt.
Gibson and Edward Bryans, directors.
REDUCING THE COUNCIL.
SOHooL BOARD. -Dr. A. J. Irwin,
(chairman), Thos. Abraham, J. D. Long,
J. J. Homuth, H. Kerr, Wm. Moore, A.
E. Lloyd, C. N. Griffin. Secretary, John
F, Groves; Treasurer, J. B. Ferguson.
Meetings second Tuesday evening in each
month.
PUBLIC) SCHOOL TEACHERS. -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 Rumex-Thos. Bell,
(chairman), C. J. Reading, Thos Greg-
ory, John Wilson, V.S., J. B. Ferguson,
Secretary; Dr. J. R. Macdonald,
Medical Health Officer
T eJP KENNEDY, M. D.O. M..P. S. 0.
• Member of the British Medical Associa-
tion. Gold Medallist in Medicine. Special
attention paidsto diseases of Women and Child,
ren. Office hours -1 to 4 p, m.: 7 to 9 p. m
more of the intelligent young men who ; committee to whom the matter bas been
are now tempted to the professions or to Ireferred will devise some feasible plan
business. There are, indeed, those who j whereby the suggestion can be carried
belittle the rural high school movement. out. The affairs of this town would not
The three R's were enough for their we think, materially suffer by a rearm -
grandfathers, and they are enough for
them and their sons. Practical men,
however, should not overlook the in-
stance of little Denmark. If the mea-
sure of value is practical success in agri-
culture, Denmark surely has it, with her
exports of butter to Great Britain now
more than fifty million dollars a year.
And for years shrewd observers have at -
that the bampte will go through thetributed that practical success very large -
mails free if marked Seed Sample. ly to the influence of her ninety rural
schools, in which the pupils can follow
--••----•-• - -- courses either in classics or in modern
1900 Calendars for 1906. languages and science.
Doyon throw away your old calendars?
A Paris statistician has discovered that - rt. Miley Disease -Gravel,
it is a mistake to do so, and being of au `+I was afflicted with kidney disease
and gravel in lis most severe form, lav
economical turn of mind has further ing often it stoppage of water accent -
discovered that calendars for 1900 will panted by the most dreadful agony, By
serve equally well for 1906. As a rule, using Dr. Chase's Kidney Liver Pills the
of scores, a calendar is only of use eleven disease was eradicated frost my system
in less than six months. I have gained
years later, and leap year npseta this in weight, sleep well, and feel better
calculation pretty often. But as 1100 + than I have for twenty years." Mr. W.
was allotted 360 days only, instead of Smith, Port Dalhousie, Oat.
366, the days of 1906 fit exactly those of
1900.
Pales Weak5
Afl e ■ if! t&
si
endeavor to keep up an appearance of
:1' AE11itA bloodlessness is indi- youth past its real limits, or vie With the
ANAEMIA
Md Aby orpbloodeness of the lips, the young in their occupations and frivoli-
gums and eyelids, and is most frequently ties, for this only robs them of the re-
found in girls and young women. aped that should be their due; but the
Graceful Old Age.
The great secret of a graceful old age
lis never to dwell upon the thought that
one is growing old, but to endeavor by
every means in one's power to keep the
heart young and the memory bright. We
do not mean that elderly persons should
tion of at least one councillor in each of
the four wards, and we imagine that the
business would be greatly facilitated
and attended to just as well as by the
present large board, By all means let
us have the number of councillors re-
duced.
Other symptoms are deficient appe.
tits, impaired digestion, irritable temper,
shortness of breath, dizziness, fainting.
headache, easily fatigued, depression,
and despondency.
The blood is lacking in the life sus.
taining power which is necessary to the
proper working of the bodily organs, and
can only be restored by the use of such a
blood -forming preparation as Dr, Chase's
Nerve Food.
On account a the way itt which Dr.
Chase's Nerve Food enriches the blood
and builds up the system, it is beyond
doubt the most effective treatment for
anaemia and similar wasting disease that
was ever compounded. Note your in.
crease in weight while using it.
mind may be kept vigorous be feeling it
is never too late to learn. In Gladstone's
last years he learned a new language in
order to read in the original some works
that struck hie fancy. And we knew a
lady well advanced in years, whose ar.
natio talents were groat, and whose shill
had reaohed great perfection, and yet,
who did not rest content with what she
already knew, but submitted to the In.
etruetion of those not half her age, that
she might not fall behind in the progreee
of modern art. Added to this there are
means of rendering ono'eaelf ao essential
by love and kindness to those with whom
out life is thrown, that, when. the inevit-
able end comes, they may feel that
COUNTY COUNCIL.
The county council met at Goderich
on Tuesday of last week. V. Ratz, of
Stephen, was elected warden by a major-
ity of two over T. M. $ay, of Usbarne.
The nsual standing committees for the
year were duly appointed. The resig-
nation of Mr, Miller, patine school in-
spector, was accepted, and J. E. Tom,
of Exeter, was appointed to the position.
There were 37 applications for the posi-
tion of county engineer, and John Aiu•
sley, of Wingham, was appointed at a
salary of $600, inolnding all expenses. competition.
A. motion was passed protesting against While running the shaper at Scott &
the proposition to take away from Bell furniture factory, ou Tuesday last,
Huron the townships of Grey and How. Robt. Mainprize had two of hie fingers
ick and the village of Wroxeter for the on the right hand badly cut.
purpose of forming a new county, and The curlers have abandoned the idea
the warden and clerk were instructed to
petition the Legislature to prevent the of having an open curling: ink on, the
act belts consummated. The sum of park, bat have succeeded in finding some
$300 was granted to be equally divided good lee on the river, near the old post
between the branch agricultural socie- office. which they now use on which to
time The sato of $25 was granted each play the rearm' game,
electoral district in the county for the Oa Monday evening while W. W.
purpose of establiehing fatmers' inetit. Inglis was investigating some slight de -
rates. Messrs. !Kelly, Cameron, Mc. 1
feat in the engine in his mill the end of
Millan. Strachan and Wilson were apt the index finger Of his right hand was
pointed a committee to prepare and lay Caught in, one of the cut-off plungers and
before the council at its June session a badly jammed,
statement of the coat Of a site for a poor We learn that Tamer & Agnew Our.
house in this county, together with all pose fitting np their mill throughout
the iuformation relating thereto. with the new roller process for mann•
facturing flour in the spring. This
change will necessitate an outlay Of
Aikens. --•-In Winghan., on Sunday 31st abort $5,000, but this firm don't .;.tend
nit., the Wife of Robt Aikens, of a sen. to be behind the times,
Tar. Chase's Nerve Food, 60 cents a something which ways essential to their
box, at all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates happiness has been taken front them.-
& Co., Toronto. Charleston Nervi.
DR. MACDONALD,
Centre Street
Wingham,
Ontario.
DR. AGNEW,
Physician, Surgeon, ego.
Office -Macdonald Biook, over W,Mcllibbon's
Drug Store, Night calla answered at the otEoe.
The by-law appointinting T. A. Mills CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.
TRAINS LEAVE FOR
and John Croydon, as auditors was then Toronto and East 6.55 a.m.... 8.86 p.m,
read and passed. Teeswater ARRIVE 1.93 Mp.m....10.68 p.m,
The by-law appointing J. A. Morton, Toronto and Bast 7,83 ap.m., ..10 36 3..11..
D. McInnis, S. Youhill and the mayor .T. H. BEBMER, Agent,Wingham.
and clerk as a board of health was
and passed.
read
LOCAL NEWS.
The firm of Robinson & Dong, of the
Wingham foundry, has been dissolved,
and the business will be carried on by
R M. Robinson,
The proprietors of the roller rink in-
tend hiding a grand masquerade carni-
val, on Friday evening next, when.
several good prizes will be offered for
"Ate your bowels tegudari"' He
The knows that daily action of Ills
bowels is absolute es>: l I
Doctor lY
soils !e►
health. Then peep your liver a✓:tive
Aiways AsIs Y
1Ns ksvri w twatMsl "'IVs .ep Vs.,
OUTSIDE
ADVERTISING
R. ROST, C. REDMOND, M. R. C.S. (Eng)
L. R. O. P. (Load.)
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
Office, with Dr. Chisholm.
W, 6. TOWLER, M.Q,, C.M.
CORONER.
Office at residence, Diagonal Street.
1
WINTERINS BRQQD SOWS,
Some Matters of Importance If Moat
Profit Is Dotsired,
It Is not a good plan to ever get
discouraged and neglect to properly
feed and care for the brood sow. She
is the machine that is capable, if well
fed and cared for, of converting
cheap grain, odds and exacts of the
waste fruit and vegetables, skim milk
and other almost waste material into
palatable and salable meat. At the
present price for grain ttnd pork there •
is stili money in the pig business, says
a writer in the American Agriculturist.
The brood sow brings returns twice
per year, and although the margin of
the profits are a little closer at sortie
times than we really enjoy, 'when the
advance in price comes, and it is sure
to, there is another crop of pigs on
!sand to •enable you to reap the benefits,
which the stockman richly deserves.
It is a natter of importance that
the feed be in a palatable condition
and that a great variety be used.
Corn should not be given in very lib-
eral quantities for it is not the ma-
terial out of which good bone and
muscle can be made •11 fed alone. It
is far better to give some June clover
or alfalfa each day, together with
some corn stalks to chew on. If the
corn stalks are not fed in too large
quantities, and are sprinkled with a
little brine they will eat the leaves
and a large portion of the 'stalk.
For sloppy feed oats ground with
the corn, cob and all, mixed with
wheat middlings make a good ration.
As the farrowing time approaches,
roots in small quantities with tome
bran and a little oil meal can be add•
ed with good results, as constipation
is thus prevented and the fevered con-
dition that sometimes causes them to
eat the pigs will not appear. If fed
liberally on such feeds, but not made
excessively fat, a contented disposi-
tion will be cultivated and this is
beneficial to both sow and the com-
ing pigs.
Make the sow comfortable by giv
ing her a warm, dry place, in which
to sleep, and at same time furnish
bedding. Take out -the soiled por-
tions of the bedding often and replace
it with new.
Do not confine the brood sows to
close quarters. They need pure air,
and an abundance of exercise, to
make them develop bone, muscle, life,
and a vigorous constitution, This
makes them capable of transmitting
to the progeny the vim and constitu-
tional vigor necessary to make thrifty
and profitable animals.
None of our domestic animals can
more readily be spoiled by misuse
and harsh treatment than the bogs.
As it is a good policy to beep the
'brood sows several years, it is a mat-
ter
atter of much importance that they be
accorded kind treatment, making
them tractable and gentle to handle,
always a ready servant willing to de
your bidding. They will bring gen-
erous returns for the feed and care
bestowed upon them.
A "KINGLY" HEREFORD.
R• VANSTON.S,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETO
Private and Company funds to loan at lowest
rate of interest. No commission oharged atort•
gages, town and farm propertygbbought and
sold. Office, Beaver Block VW ha
JA. MORTON,
J.
BARRISTER, &o.
Wingham, Ont.
E. L. DxoRINsoN
Orders for the insertion of advertisements
such as teachers wanted, business chanes,
mechanics wanted, articles for sale, or in fact
any kind of an advt. in any of the Toronto or
other city papers, may be left et the Varga
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 applteation. Leave
or send your next work of this kind to the
'L'1 IES OFFICE. 1Vintrhaut.
IT PAYS
TO ADVERTISE
IN TELE
ES
DUDLEY HOLMES
DICKINSON & HOLMES
BARRISTERS, SOLIOITORS, Etc.
MONEY TO LOAN.
OFFICE: 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 Roval
College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Office
over Post Ofiloe, Wingham.
W.
T. HOLLOWAY, D.D.S., L.D.S.
DENTIST.
Beaver Bioek, Wingham
D. D. S. -Toronto University.
L. D. S. -Royal College of Dental Surgeons.
TY A. CURRIE,
T • WINGRAM'S AUCTIONEER
Is now prepared to attend the wants of those
requiring his services, at a reasonable pried.
No necessity of going Ont of town for an ene-
tioneer. All orders left at the TIMES office
will receive prompt attention.
ALEX. KELLY, Wingham, Ont.
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
For the County of Huron. Males of all kinds
conducted at reasonable rates. Orders left at
the TIMES office will receive prompt attention.
JAS. HENDERSON, Wingham, Oat.
LICENSED AUOTIONEER
Por the Counties of Huron and Bruce. Sales
of Farm Stook and Implements a specialty.
All orders left at the TASEs office promptly
attended to.
Terms reasonable.
FARMERS
A Winning Bull Bred By His -Majesty
King Edward VH.
This is truly a "kingly" Hereford.
Bred and owned by his majesty, tie
ruler of the British Eupire, The bull
has proved sufficiently meritorious to
win a long string of prize ribbons.
and anyone halting lite stook or other
articles they wish to dispose of, should after•
tise the same for sale in ttho'I'IMite. Our large
circulation tells and It Will beetrango indeed if
Yeti do not get a customer. We can't guarantee
that you. will sell because you may ask more
Mr the article or stook than it le worth. Send
your advertisement to the Tons and try this
plan of. disposing of roar stook and other
artic
00 YEARS'
EXloERIPMCB
TRADE MAt4K$
Deafens
Cofrarattra &c.
Anyone smiling a sketch sod deecttptten may
qutekll asrortnln our *Innen free whether as
ln0entlen to prohabty pt,atentable. COmmenita
ttoneetrietlyronddentisl. Handbookon Patent*
rent free. Oldest afor securing patents.
Patents takert trengh Mtn% Er CO. reed s
spertai notice, without charge, in the
tgg1c Mine kali#
.
A haesho'iiery llSlr4 atkd weekly. iargast hitt
ralstiona snweelentteojournal. Tetras. 29
Mear• roarmant.he.51. Sold by an ltresdealets.
ORN t', ',('-$eIletthey,'SAW Vittitt
"• rnu KING.,,
"The King," which name was appro.
priately given the bull, has for the
past three years carried off first In
class and sweepstakes at the Royal.
London show. During 1905 he won
first at Bath and the Royal comity
fairs. The animal boasts well defined
Hereford characteristics, standing loaf
down, blocky and being "wide on
top."
Winter Care of Foals.
Dams and foals should be fed oats
ear other grain together until the foals
learn to eat well before they are
weaved, otherwise they will lose much
flesh and fret and worry much more.
Care should be taken that none of the
foals become troubled with worms or
lice. Salt, sulphur ar other remedies
should be supplied promptly as rem.dr-
ed. It also pays to look well to their
feet and keep then; from getting in
bad shape. Good treatment and good
feed are neeessary to the production
Orf good horses -not necessarily ex-
pensive feed, but wholesome, sweet
and well prepared. -Farmers Advo-
cate.
Care of Irarm Buildings.
The buildings on a farni should he
painted eacasionaily. Indeed some peo-
ple do not seem to realize haw Valu-
aiiie an,d yet harts cheap paint is. A
nifty farmer eats keep his bu'ildiugs
painted by a little esus, labor at odd
times whet there is nothing to do in,
the fields; this, together with a little
attention to neat .lawns, a flower bed
occasionally, fetxees kept in repair,
neatness in ;general on the premises,
all agnitulturat implements clean and
neatly ke.uaed. in buildings 'When not fit
USO ih the finds, adds to the beauty,
+comfort and 'alis of the farm. Michi-
gaxl Farmer.
Simple Roup Meet.
A simple and sine cure for roup, ifl
used in the +early stage of the disease,
is to make a good sized pill of butter,
or'lard and mix it well with black
pepper. Aeminieter it, keep the fowit
ina Warm plaice oternight, and. it will
be welt in the morning. It is also edvta-{
able to give the eaaae pill to fowt'is that
are rrheezin(;.-Csr. ),liobigan Parin-
er.
Treat Animals Manny.
'o ieetease milk yield love far the
Calf, heifer and cow obvers the whop
Meets No oat east love an tt'niraal and
nreglett it to any partietxiar; neither
Net be bit unkind to it. Good treM-
i lieirrt is xauetlely a result of love, end
reed treatment is ealientissl to
Ilitewhilttillit at wills. or