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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1906-10-04, Page 2111 4 MILBURN'S Heart and Nerve Pills. Are a specific for AU dteaae.e and dist orders arising from a ran -down condi- Ulm of the heart or nerve system, ouch as Palpitation of the Heart, Nereoae Prostration, Nervousness, Sleepless - no. a, Faint and Dizzy.I�ppelte, Brain, etc. They are eapectally benefteial to x omen troubled with ffrregntar mar sturation. Price 50 cents per box, or II for *i.25.. AU dealers, or Tux. T. Mtrannus CO. Lxxrrxn. Toronto, Ont. TO ADVERTISERS bre ice of changes must be left at alias office not later than Saturday neon, The copy for changes must be left - not later than Monday evening. Casual advertisements accepted np to noon Wednesday of each week. ESTABLISHED 1872 THE IN A 1 TIDES. H. B. ELLIOTT. PnUX I8HZR ANDPROPRXET0 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, t906. LIST OF PRIZE WINNERS AT THE WINGHAM FALL EX- HIBITION, Names of Those Who Captured the Tickets for t906. HORSES. Heavy Draught -Brood mare and foal, W. H. Cruickshank 1st and 2nd; spring foal, Jelan Cole, Ed McQnillin; yearling. Thos Davidson & San, Adam Robertson; two-year-old, C. B. Wilkinson, W. H. Cruiokahank; team, Jas Forster, John G. McKenzie ; stallion, 3. W. King Arab Patterson. • Agricultural- Brood mare and foal, John Ker, John Elston; spring foal, Geo Cruickshank, Isaac Wright; yearling, Isaao Wright, And Mitchell; two-year. old, William Taylor, Adam Robertson; team, Wm. Hemming nay, John Ker, Thos Davidson 8a Son, General Purpose - Brood mare and foal, George T. Robertson, Jas Barbour; apring foal, John Elston 1st and 2nd; yearling, Sam. BarchflI, Wm Maxwell; two-year-old, Sam. Burchill, John Mc- Cracken; team, 0. W. Taylor, James McGee. Roadsters -Brood mare and foal, W. Forrest 1st and 2nd; spring foal, W. Forrest lst and 2nd; yearling, Archy Patterson; two-year-old, W. Hemming - way, M. McVettie; single driver, Dr. Agnew, Wm. Hunter; team, Lott & Xing: Carriage ---Brood mare and foal, C. W. Taylor; spring foaI,: 0, W. Taylor, W. J. Henderson; 2 -year-old, Arch Camp- bell; single driver, Geo 0. Hanna, Lott &- Ki_•g. SPECIAL PRIZES. Colts aired by Dividend or Adam Bede (3. W. King's special), Isaac Wright, W H Cruickshank, John Fyfe, Geo T Rob- ertson. Colts aired by Pride of Morning (Arch Patterson's special), Geo Cruickshank, Alex Davidson, Menzies Broa., John Messer. Oolte sired by Francesco or Gallant Sturdy (J. T. >1&1cPherson's speclal), Jno Caslick, Jerry Casamore. Const sired by Maxim (D. /velme's ape- cial), 0. W. Taylor, W. J. Henderson, Alex Devidaon. Bacon hogs (W. F VanStone'a special) Jas. lfendereee, Jaa, Alton. Diseases of the Kidneys '� NO one can afford ttr neglect de- rangementsNO of the kidneys. The results are too painful and the tisk tool great. Some of the symp- toms are :---Pains in the back and legs, gradual loss of flesh, deposits in the urine, headaches, scanty, dark -colored urine, painful, scalding sensations when urinating, dropsical bwelling of ankles and legs, irregu- larity of the bowels, and gradual failure of health and strength. Judged by actual cures made, Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills are the most Satisfactory treatment obtain- able far kidney disease. Relief h prompt and cure thorough and last. hag. inquire about cases in your own fief 'h14oucbood. Dr, Chess's ladtsay-lever Pilin, 31ts centra st bunt, s t all lir $dlritnaori, Rtes C4Itht T and Mans - Writ l' IE WINGRAM TIMES) OCTOBER 4, 1906 {, rerrLa Durham, --Cow over 3 year old, R Cor- ley, David Cook; milking cow under 2 years, R Corley, Robt Harrison; two year-old heifer, David Cook, R Corley; cne-year-old /biter, Tilos Davidson iR: San, J & W Scott; heifer under 7 months, T & W Scott,R Herrisot}; better, over 7 mouths and under 12, D Cook, R Harrison; bull under 7 months, Tie 4rwour,R Corley; bnli over 7 months and nuder 12. J & W, Scott; bull over 1 year old and puler two, Jas Hender- son; aged bull, Alex Davidson; herd, R Corley. Grades -Milking cow over three years, John Shiell, Isaac Wright; txiilk- fug cow under three years, Joh;t Shiell, Isaac Wright; two-year-old heifer, T & W Scott, R Harrison; one -year-old heifer, And Mitchell. John Shiell; heifer calf calved since last show, And AditohelI, R Harrison; steer calf calved since last ehow, J & W Scott, R. Harri- son one -year-old steer, 0 A Hinton', Jahn .Shiell; two-year-old steer, 0 A Hinton) 1st and 2nd; fat cow, 0 A Riutoul, R Harrison. Jersey --Breeding cow, L H Bosman. SIIERr Leicesters-Aged ram, Purvis Bros, let and and; ahearliug ram, R J Sander- son, John Barr; ram lamb, John Barr, J B Tyerman; aged ewe raised lamb in 1905, R J Sanderson, John Barr; ahead• Mg ewe, R J Sanderson 1st and 2ad; ewe lamb, R J Sanderson, John Barr. Downs -Aged ram, Wm Maxwell, Jae Alton; sheariing ram, T Davidson & Son, L H Bosman; ram lamb, Wm Max- well, L H Bosnian; aged ewe raised lamb in 1906, Purvis Bros, shearling ewe, Purvis Bros, L H Bosman; ewe lamb Wm, Maxwell, L H Bosman. Fat Sheep --Ewe or wether not exhibi- ted in any of above sections, 3 B Tyer- man, John Berri pen of sheep, two ewes and one ram, R J Sanderson. PIGS. «' tt Berkshires --Boar of 1906, Jas Alton 1st and 2nd; boar prior to 1906, Jas Alton; saw of 1906, Jas Alton; breeding now, Jaa Alton, Wm Fothergill. Yorkshires -Boar of 1906, Jae Alton, T M Hende: son; boar prior to 1906, Jas Alton; sow of 1906, Jas Alton let and 2nd; breeding sow, Jas Alton. Tamwortha-boar of 1906, Jas Hender- son; sow of 1906, Jas Henderson let and 2nd. POULTRY. Brahmaa, Wm Carter, Jas Henderson; decks, John Haggitt, W. Carter; games, W. Carter. Jas Henderson; geese, Wm Carter, John Haggitt; hambnrgs, Wm. Carter let anti 2nd; Iangahans, Wm. Carter, John Haggitt; brown leghorne, Jas. Henderson; white leghornn, D. B. Anderson, John Hsggitt: minorcas, W Carter, John Haggitt; orpingtona, Jaa Henderson, T. M. Henderson; barred piymouth rocks, 'Tag Henderson, T. M Henderson; other plymouth rocks, Wm Carter 1st and 2nd; turkeys, Wm Max- well, W J Henderson; white wyandottes, John Haggitt, Jae Henderson; other wy- andottes, Arch Patterson, Jae Hender- son; other standard variety, Wm Carter let and 2nd. Chickens Ducks, John Haggitt lot and and; gamea, Jas Henderson fat and 2nd; hamburga, W Carter 1st and 2nd; langehans, Wm Carter, Jae Henderson; brown leghornn, Jahn Haggitt, Jas Hen- derson: white le,lhorna, D B. Anderson, John Haggitt; minorcas, John Haggitt, Arch Patterson; orpingtona, Jas Hender- son 1st and 2nd; barred plymonth rooks, Sas Henderson, D B Anderson; other plpmouth rooks, W Carter, S Kernighan: black or white wyandottes, D B Ander- son, John Haggitt; other wyandottes, Wm Carter 1st and 2nd; other standard variety, John Elder, Wm Carter; four cockerels for export, am Henderson, W Maxwell. Aonxcimstra&L IMPLEMENTS Collection of cutters, baggies, eta., John Campbell 1st and 2nd. LEATHER GOODS Set double harness, Geo. Manners, lot and 2nd; set single harness, Geo. Man- ners, 1st and and. GRAIN AND SEEDa. Timothy, Jas. Alton, V. Rettinger; white beans, S. Kernighan, R R. Sloan; other beans, R. Scott & San, S. Ilernig- ban; dent field corn, And. Mitchell, D. B. Anderson; Flint file corn,Jaa. Alton, And, Mitchell; collect on grain in draw, J. F. Linklater; red felt wheat, V. Bat - ringer; white fall wheat, P. Gibbons, D. B. Anderson; spring wheat, V. Het- tinger, Jae. Henderson; small white peas, 0. W. Taylor, R. Scott & Son; other peas, Jas. Ii'enderaon; white nate, Jas. Ht`ndergon, *Ise. Alton; black oats, Jas. Henderson, V. Rettinger; 6 -rowed barley, Wm. Taylor, 0. W. Taylor. ROOTS ARO VEGETABLES. Blood ;,beets, Jas. Henderson, J, B. Tyermati; other beats, Jas Henderson, D. B. Anderson; field carrots, And Mitchell, Jas. Alton; table carrots, Jas Henderson, W. J. Henderson; mangoid *navel, Jas Hendereol� C. W. Tay1arc, intermediate mangold wurtsei, Jar' Henderson, 0. W. Taylor; Parsnipes Joel Henderson, 3. B. 'Tyerrat►n; winter radishes, D. B. Anderirson,L. W. Ilrtnson; sugar mangold, And )ditohelI,Wnl Mex. well; sugar beets for factory nue, Jilts 1 Henderson, W. 3. Henderson; awide tarnips, J. S. Tyerroan, Sax Henderson; other tatxtr tr, 3m 0eademoil,i', M. Hen. densest; rem type' t)0401$011-, T. IiC. Sec. T. M. Ilenderaou Int and gad; lung white,'. M, Hendersgp, Jas Henderson; round white, T. U. Henderson, Jas Henderson; collection potrtoes, T. M. Senders: n; yellow anions, Jas ileuder- on,C,B Wilkinson; white onions, Jas Henderson; other anions, Jas Flender- son; tomatoes, Jae Henderson; white celery, Jas. Henderson; other celery, Jas Henderson, T. M. 'Henderson; winningstead oabbage, Jas Hender. son, T. M. Henderson; winter cab- bage, V. R ttiuger; pickling cab• bage, Jas Henderson; citron, Jas Hen- derson, Jas. AIton; cauliflower, T. M. Henderson, Jas Henderson; cucumbers, V. Rettinger, U. W. Taylor; sweet corn, J. B. Tyerman, Jas Henderson; musk mellona, T. at. Heudersen, Jas Bender - sou; pumpkin, Woe Taylor, 0, W. Tay- lor; sunflowers, Jas Henderson, Jas Alton; squash, Jas Henderson lat and and; water melons,Jas Henderson, D. B. Anderson; collection of garden produce, V. Rettinger, Jas. Henderson. FRUIT -APPLES Alexander, L H Bosman, Jas Header. eon; baldwin, P Gibbons, C W Taylor; ban devils, 0 W Taylor, Arch Campbell; bienheim,, Fowler Broa, 0 W Taylor; Canada red, V Rettinger, Arch Campbell; colvert, W J Currie, C W Taylor; falls - water, R. R Sloan, V Rettinger; king, Fowler Bros, T M Henderson; loweli, Jas Hen.lereon, D B Anderson; maiden's blush, Jas Henderson, D B Anderson; mann, V Rettinger, Jas Alton; northern spy, 0 W Taylor, Fowler Bros; Ontario, Wm Maxwell,T M Henderson; greening, T M Henderson, 1) $ Anderson; pippin, Fowler Bros, R R Sloan; Roxboro ras- seU, C W Taylor, J B Tyerman; other raaaett, P Gibbons, J B Tyerman; snow, Jas Alton, Arch Campbell; St, Lawrence, 0 W Taylor, Fowler Bros; talman sweet, V Rettinger, C W Taylor; 20 oz plppon, 0 B Wilkinson, Geo T Robertson; wagner, R R Sloan, Jaa Alton; wallbridge, T M Henderson; yellow belle fiber, Fowler Bros, W J Henderson; hyssop orab, Jas Henderson; trausoendent Drab, Jas Henderson, T M Het,dersoa; other crab, W J Henderson, T let Henderson; winter apples, T M Henderson, R R Sloan; fall pears, R R Sloan, B D Auderson; winter pears, Jas Alton, R R Sloan, blue pinnas, W J Hen. deraun, D BAndereon; ytltow plains, Jae Henderson; open air white grapes, And Mitchell, Wm Maxwell; open air red grapes, Wm Maxwell. DAIRY AND PROVISIONS Brown bread, John Carrie, W. J. Henderson, E W Orvie; white bread, W. S Lluktater, Fowler Broa, John Currie; plain bans, Fowler Bros , John Carrie; tea biscuit, J. B. Tyerman, Geo T Rob- ertson; jelly cake, E W O.vis, J F Link - later; Trait cake, E W Orvis; J F Link- Iater; apple pie, Robe M txwell, Jas Henderson; pumpkin pie, Jas Henderson, Robt Maxwell; other pie, E W Orvis, Robt Maxwell; doughnuts, Robt Maxwell, 1st and 2nD; oatmeat cookies, J F Linklater, E W Orvis; oat cake, E W Orvis; Jas Henderson; short bread, E W Orvis, J F LinkIater: jelly, Jas Henderson, E W Orvie; maple syrup, D B Anderson, Jas Alton; maple sugar, Jas Alton; honey in comb, W J Hender- son, Jas Henderson: honey extracted, Jas Henderson, W J Henderson; home made wine, Mrs H Bugg, W J Hender-t stn; tomato oatsup,Jas Henderson, Robt Maxwell; sweet pickles, J F Linklater, , as Henderson; vegetable pickles, T M Henderson, V Rettinger; fruit pickles, V Rettinger, E W Orvis; mixed pickles, V Rettinger, J F Linklater; hen's eggs, 0 B Wilkinson, Alex Davidson; crock of batter, Theop Fitment 5 Rerninghan, Colin Eadie; butter in lb prints, Prank Anderson, W. J. Henderson, W J Currie; ornamental butter, E W Orvis. FINE ARTS 011 painting -Animals, Mias Agnew, Mrs anima; fruits or flowers, Mra Han, son, lairs L Constable; landscape, Miss Agnew, Mrs Duffield, other aabjeate, Mrs Hanson, Mrs Daffield; on glass, Mrs Duffield, Miss Agnew; on plaques, Mra Hanson, Mrs Duffield; on silk, Mrs Han- son, Mfas Agnew; collection of oil paint - begs, Mrs Hanson, Mrs H Bugg. Water color--Landaaape, Mrs Conata le, Mrs 21. Bugg; other subject, Mrs Hanson. Mrs Duffield; colleotion, Mra Hanson, Drawing -Pen and ink sketch, Mra Han- son. Mrs Duffield; pencil, Mrs Hanson, Chin h Painting --cups and saucers, Mrs Hanson, Mrs Rele; plates, Mrs Hanson, Mra H Sngt; vase, Mrs Constable, Mrs Bugg; other, Mrs. Hanson, Airs Sete; collection, Mrs Hanson, Mrs Oonetable. PLANTS AND FLOWERS Cnt Flowers --Asters, Jae Henderson; Gladioli. Jaa Henderson; Zinnia*, Jae Henderson; Marigolds, Jas Henderson; Baskets of annuals, Sea Henderson. Plants in bloom -White Geranium, Mrs Hanson; single geranium, Mrs Hanson; Begonia, Mrs Hanson; collection of foliage planta, Mrs 1301so11. LADIES WORE Applique, Mary Stuart; fancy apron, Mrs Hele, Robt Maxwell; kitchen apron, ilobt Maxwell In and nd 2nd; braiding, Mary Stuart; batton boles, Mrs Hanson, Mrs Maxwell; smoking eap, Mre Dat. Bold; case for gloves, etc, Mrs. Daffield, Mr* H Bugg; centre Niece, Met Max. rfibli, Mrs Bele, 'highly recommended, Miss Mary Stuart; crocheted eoanter• pane, Mary Stout; knitted Oonnterpane, Mrs gale, Ming' Stout; nottion or silk moolte :tag, Mrs Hatsson, Mrs Duffield; wool oreokrtLa, lCisrt Agnew,Mrs DO.. Nothing to rear, Mothers need have no hesitancy in eontinuing to give Ohataberlain•s Cough Remedy to their little ones, as it con- tains absolutely nothing injurious. ibis remedy is only perfectly safe to give small children, but is a medicine of great worth and merit. It has a world wide reputation for its MOS of cough,,. colds and croup and can always be re- lied upon. For sale by all druggists. Mary Stuart, gra Hanson; 'Drape, Mrs HeIe, Mra Duffield; drawn work, Elms Duffield, Mre Hanson; child's fanny drese, Mary Stuart, Mrs Duffield; eyelet embroidery, Mary Stuart, Kra Duffield ; jewel embroidery, Mra. Bele, Mra. H Bugg; Mt Melliok embroidery, Mrs H Bugg, Mrs Hele; roman embroidery, Mra Duffield; cotton or linen embroid- eryDlre Hanson, Miss Agnew; silk or satin embroidery,Mrs Hele,Mary Stuart; dressmaking embroidery, Mrs Sanson, Mary Stun; etohing, Mrs Hale, Mrs J 3 Tyerman; fancy work novelty, Mrs Duf- fteld,Mra Hele;fasoinator, Mrs Duffield; five o'olok tea, drawn cloth, J F Lint • later, Mrs H Bugg; embroidery five o's clock cloth tea Mrs Duffield; lace five o'- olook teacloth, Mra Hele, Mre. Duffield; footstool, awry Stuart; woollen giovee, Mrs Dttffeld; collection of handkerchiefs, Mary Stuart, Mrs Duffield; head rest, MraHann, Mrs $Bngg, fancy knit,.. ting, MaryStnars, Mrs Hele; battenbarg• lace, Mrs Duffield, Mrs Hanson; brazi lion Iace, Mrs Hanson Mrs Hele; duch- ess lace, Mrs Hele, Mre Duffield; honi- ton lace, Mrs Hanson, Mre Duffield ; Tenerlffe lace, Mrs Duffield, J F Liak- later; laundry bag, Mrs Daffiald; hook- ed mat, 1J W Orvis 1st and 2ad; wool mat, litre Hannon, Mary Stuart; fanoy table mat, Mrs. Hole, Mary Stuart; man's woollen mitts, Mrs Hele • Frank Anderson; women's woollen mitts, Mrs Hes° Mrs Duffield; netting, • Mrs Hele, Mrs Duffield; outlaw wort. Mary Stuart, J F Linklater; fanoy panel, Mrs Daffield, Mrs Hanson; frame photo, Mary Stuart, Mrs Duffield; drawn pillow shams, Jas Henderson, Mrs Dat - field; embroidery pillow shams, Mary Stuart, Mrs Duffield; other pillow shams, Mrs Ude, Mrs Duffield; pin Cushion, Mrs Hanson, Mrs Duffield; Iady's handbag, Mrs Hanson, Mrs Dat- field; Pyrography (leather), Mrs HeIe, Mrs Hanson; Pyrography (wood) Mrs Hele, Mrs. Hanson; crazy quilt, Mra Hele, Mary Stewart; crocheted quilt, Mrs Duffield; knitted quilt, Mrs W $ Grew, Mrs Daffield; patched quilt, Mrs W H Green, E W Orvis; pieced quilt, airs Hetet John Carrie; silk quilt, J F Linklater; fire screen, Mrs - Duffield, lady's silk shawl, Mra Duffield, Mut Hanson; lady's wool shawl, Mrs Duf. field, Sire Hanson; man's fine shirt, Mrs Hele, embroidered shirt waist, WE Et - son, Mary Stuart; shopping bags, Mrs Hele, Kra Daffield; slippers, Mrs Hele, Mrs Duffield; ,slumber ,robe, Mrs Dat - field; slamberrug, Mrs Hele, Mrs H Bugg, embroidered sofa pillow, Mies Agnew, J F Linklater; needle work sofa pillow, Mrs Duffield, Jae Hender- son; painted sofa pillow, Mrs, Hanson, Mies Agnew; other sofa pillow, Mrs Hanson, Mrs Bugg; man's woollen sox, Mary Stuart, J Linklater; wo- man's woollen atackings, Mary Stewart ; tatting, Mrs Deieid, Mrs Hele ; tea cosy, Mary Stuart, . Bits D'uf. Meld ; toilet mate, MrsDuffield ; tray clots, Jas Henderson; embroidered tray cloth, Mrs. Duffield; ladies' under- wear, V. Rettinger. Mary Stuart; whisk holier, Mrs Duffield; fancy workbag, Mrs Duffield, Mrs Hanson ; homespun yarn, 5 Keraighan, Frank Anderson; collection ladies' work, Mrs Duffield, Mrs Hanson, Mrs Hele. CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT, Pewit drawing, Mary Carrie. SCnooL CHILDREN'S COMPETITION. First book, Myrtle Lookeridge, Cbris- tine Robertson ; Second book, Frank Loekeridge ; Third book, Wm, Stiles, Edna Scandrett. Necessities Alike on the farm and in the town these four ityria articles come clearer to being neeeSsifiea than luxuries : THEAMOMETE.RS-=E?m• full and reliable line ranges in price front 50e. to $2.50. FIt:LD GLASSES -Our high-power " ltyrie Special," with 12 Lenses in Aluminum Mountings will be delivered to you for $12.50• charges prepaid. $AROMETfi tS--"these may be had et from $5.110 to $50.00, Our Barometer Book is yours for the asking. POCKBT COMPASSES --• Tested ones --$1.00 to $3.50. lb'roos rot. a "instal Lard and ter :,'i a srnd•y you b IM. a P Cila ` .: .i� 7 Oar 7RNC%' 7". # Yr., leafed catalogue. TOWN DIRECTORY, BAPTIST CltlraoR-.•Sdbbatll services at 11 a m and 7 .p m, . Sunday School at 2:80 p n.. General prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings. Her, E. R. Fitch, B.A., pastor. 13 Y P U. meets Monday evenings 8 p.m. Abner Ousens 5.5, Superintendent. METHODIST 011111104 -Sabbath services at 11 a. m and 7 p m, Sunday School at 2:30 p m. Epworth I.,eague every Mon- day evening. General prayer Meeting an Wednesday evenings. Rev. W. G. E1. waon, pastor. W. B. Towler, 5!..D., S. S. Suporiutendent. PR',*sBXTnRIA.N CRtlROH-Sabbath ser- vices at 11 a in and 7 p m. Sunday School at 2:30 p m. General prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rev. D. Perri°, pastor. L. Harold, 5 S.Sn- perinteadent. Sr'. PAHL's C$URCIr, EPISCOP4.L -fab• bath services at 11 a m and 7 p m. Sun- day School at 2:30p m. General prayer meeting on Wednesday evening, Rev. T. 8 Bayle, bi. A., B. 1?., Rector and S. S. Superintendent. John Taylor and Ed Naah, assistant Superintendents. SALTATION ARMY -.Service at 7 and i1 a m and 3 and 8 p to ou Sunday, and every evening during the week at 8 o'clock at the barraoka. POST Office hours from 8 a Ma tto6 :80 p ro Peter Fisher, postmaster. PUBLIC LIBRARY ---Library and free reading room in -the Town Hall, will be open every afternoon from 2 to 5:30 o'olook, and every evening from 7 to 9:30 o'clock, lima Mand Robertson, librarian. Town COUNCIL --Thos. Bell, Mayor; S. Bonnett, David Bell, Thos. Forbes, Geo. 0. Henna, D. E. McDonald and Wm. Nicholson, Ooabcillors; J. B. Fer- guson, Clerk and 'Treasurer; Anson Dutmage, Assessor, Board meets first Monday evening in each month at 8 o'clock. PUBLIC SCHOOL BOARD. --A. E Lloyd (chairman), J.D. Long. J. J. Homnth, T. Hill, EL Kerr, Wm. Moore, Alex. Ross, O. N. Griffin. Secretary, John. F. Groves; Treasurer, J. B. Ferguson, mont Meeth.ings second Tuesday eveningin eaoh HIGHSoaoot.Boene.-Dr.A. J. Irwin, (obairman) Dr. J. P. Kennedy, Dr, P. Macdonald, John Wilson, Y.S., Morton, C. P. Smith, W. F. VanStone, Hadley Holmes, secretary. A. Cosmos, treasurer. Board meets second Monday evening in each mouth. HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS -•J. A Tay- lor, B. A , principal ; J. G. Workman, B. A., mathematical master ; Miss F. 3, Retoheson, B A., ,teacher of English and Moderns, PUBLIC Smoot TEACHERS. --A.. H. Musgrove, Principal, Mise Brock, Miss Reynolds, Miss Farquharson, Miss Wilson, Miss Cummings, and Miss Matheson. BaAxn oa' HBALTR--Thos. Bell, (chairman), R. Porter, Thomas Grog- ory, John Wilson, V.S., J. B. Ferguson, Secretary; Dr. J. R. Macdonald, Medical Health Officer. OUTSIDE ADVERTISING such ase teachers wanted,n usiiness chanes, any kind of as addvt articles at the or or other city papers, may be left at the Tomas office. This work will receive prompt attention and will *aye people the trouble of remitting for and forwarding 8dvertisehtenta. Lowest rates will be quoted an eppheation. Leave or send your next work of this kind to the TINES OFFICE. Winjliant. IT PAYS TO A.DVEETIS IN TIiE Earmarxal> l472 THE WPM) TINES. IS Pi7BLIAD EVERY THURSDAY MORNING The Times °Mee, Beaver Sleek WINDHAM, ONTARIO, TERtts or Sn aotarrioN--$1.c0 per annum to advance 81.50 if not so paid. No paper discon- tinued till all arrears are petd, except at the option of the publisher. Anvxa.lsINtr RATNa. - Legal and other casual advertisemente10oper Noaparielline for first Insertion, 40 per ltne for eaoli subsequent insertion. Advertisements in local columns are oharged 10 eta. per line for Arlt jnsertion, and 4 cents per line for each eubeegnent insertion. Advertisements of Strayed, Ferree for Sale or to Rent and similar, ;1.00 for first three week, and 25 cents for each subsequent fn• aertion, uoseefogsetioesrbetoatee rhe iron f following for specified periodsSPAeis 1 YR. 6 MO, B MO, Imo. OneCoimmn.,,.......870.00 $40.00 422.50 4800 Half Column 40.00 25.00 15,00 0,00 QuarterCnlumn..,,20.00 12.50 2.50 8.00 One Inch' • 5,00 8.00 2.00 1.25 Advertisements without a eoifio directions will be inserted till forbid and oharged accord- ingly. Transient edvlortieements nest be paid for in advance. texvaortnaldecked efoh an exnsie assortment of l is sr pr rat- ing, affording facilities not equalled in the county forturningout first ohms work. Large terpe ree, Randa Bills .tog cute df the all et styles of choice fancy type for the finer classes of print H. B. ELLIOTT, and Publisher P KENNEDY, 111,11.0. bi..P. S. O. Member of the British Medical Associa- tion, Gold Medallist in Medicine. Special attention peidto diseases of Women and Child;, ren. Chloe hours. --1 to 4 p. W.; 7 to 0 p. m. DR. MAODONALD Centre Street Wingham, Ontario. DR, AGNEW, Physician, Surgeon, etc. Drag Storree, light calls anoswereect atatthe oboe DR. ROBT. C. REDMOND, M. R.O.S. (Eng) L. R. C. P. (Lon&) PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. (Moe, with Dr. Chisholm. VANSTONlt, J.SIa BARRISTER, SOL141TO11, BTO. t rate of int restand t..oNo Company funds oo hargeat d wort- gages, town and farm property ought and sold. Moe. Beaver Bleak w ha J• A. MORTON, BARRISTER, &o, Windham, Ont. E. L. DICKINSON Dnnraei HOI,Mss DICKINSON & HONES BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Eto. Molar To Lour. Omen: : Meyer BIook, Winghant. JOHN RITCHIE, , GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT, 'Windham. Ont ARTHUR J. IRWIN, D. D. 8., L, D.13. Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Pennsylvania Dental College and Licentiate of the Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Office over Post OMoe, Wingham. -117 VY . J. PRICE, B. S. A., L. D. S., D. D. S. " DENTIST (Successor to Dr. Holloway) Will continue the practice�in the office lately occuupi d by J r. Holloway, in the Beaver Blog ALLY. SELL'Y, Winglum, Ont. LIOHNSED AUCTIONEER oonductedoet reeasonaable rates 1 Orders left at the Tonna office will reoeive prompt attention. FARMERS artiolea and eyxiviiah to dispose of, stook ouuld adver- tise the same for sale in the Tans. Our large oiroulation tells and it will be strange indeed if you do not get a customer. Weoan't guarantee thatyon will sell because you may ask more for te article or stook than itis worth. Send your advertisement to the Trains and try this plan of disposing of your stook and other articles. RAILWAY TIME TABLES. GRAND TROVE RAILWAY SYS'T'EM. TIuntea LEAVE Volt London 640 a.m.... 8.80p.m. TOrotto &Fast 10.40son .. 6.43 alai.... 2.40p.m. Eineardine.,11.15 a.m... 2.08 pin.... 9.16p.tn, ARRIV.8 tItOM Rincardine ....8.40 °tan -10.40 LEI.... .. 2.40 p.m. London 11.10 a m .. 7.96 p.m. Pelntorston 9.85 a.m Toronto & East 2.08 p.m.,., 9.15 p.m. L. HAROLD, Agent, *Ingham. OANADIA1 PACIFIC ltAILWAV, V TRAINS Ltsvie VOA TorOnto Skid Haat 6.58 eau,. .. 8,94 liter, Teeewater . 1.25 p.m. -10.51 pari, ARRIVE rnox *water.., , e acme... 8.01 pen. eeonto and Bast ., 1.17pp.m..,.10.43 pan, .8, H, BREMER. Agettt,Wiaahana, t$O YBARB' EXFIER1ENCE TRADE Malta* Daimons Copvttfawra dic.. Attrone et+udtnq it ekltah and 400114166 mai cottony aeeertion oar optuKm tree *nether of Invention is probablyph,at5nlable. Con'mnnt., bean stricter Mmnflantlal. Handbook On Patent. sat free. amen healer for aecurins pstent. • for taken tomtit Munn a, co. want . igt4tai notion, Without ob A In the Mint B Ig#eri tea i t41 rC CONCRETE, POULTRY HOU$*. A Home For tht owls Which Ha Much to Recommend It. The poultry house herewith illustrate ed was built by Fred. D. SillowaY of Springfield, 111„ and described la American Poultry Journal. Mr. Slllo- way says: The house is 9 by 12 feet, inside measurement, which allows ample space for one pen, giving plenty of room for a seratohing door. The rear wall to the north is left without any openings, and against this the roost, dropping board and nests are placed. insuring necessary warmth and look oe draft, at the same time allowing a cite culation of fresh air from the open front. The floor le of nitslencl ashes, which, to any idea, besidesbeing infi- nitely n&nitely cheaper, are far better than con- crete, The roof, although gable Style, could be mods&ed to ,suit any condir tions. In fact, this type of building could be enlarged or altered to suit the desires of the builder and still the re• sults would be uniformly good. The proportion "of mixing the mate- rial for the wall is one part cement, one part sand and two parts gravel, all thoroughly mixed and deluged with water. The slushier the consistency when put in the wall the less moisture there will be later on, as this flooding destroys the absorbing quality of the cement when dried. It is necessary to form molds for the walls of the house by fixing boards horizontally against uprights, which loo« wear P otr*ea,,, eue.n. ao+asion.eui, , 1 PEOXT ELEVATION ABOVE, WALLS A103/ OnOUND PLAN BELOW. must be thoroughly braced, so that they will not yield to the pressure out* ward as the material settles. The stan- dards are set In pairs around the build- ing where the walls are to stand, frons ex to eight feet apart and so wide that the inner space shall form the thickness of the walls. Into the molds thus form. ed Is thrown the Concrete material. In a short time the walls will be as hard as Solid rock. This poultry house has been in use now for one year, during the fall and winter as a brooder house and in the •early spring as a'breeding pen, and 1 believe it has had a fair test in all sorts of weather. As far as the dampness 1 feared is concerned, I will say that I have had no cause to complain-- front such a source, as I am sure that no more moisture exists within its walls than could be found in a tar papered wooden house. In fact, the floor is dry and dusty at all times and is an ideal dusting and scratching floor for fowls in winter. The permanency of this building and the fact that the walls are rat, lice and germ proof make it very desirables aside from. the cheapness of construe. tion, which, on a farm where sand and gravel are abundant, is reduced to a minimum. The only necessary ex. pease is for concrete and for the lum- ber for the roof. Shy Drinkers. Water should be before horses at all tunes when indoors, and at least no meal should- ever be offered and no night lights turned out until every animal has had his chance at as many brimming buckets as he will take. The shy drinker may be tempted by many artifices, like mixing a little molasses or salt or oatmeal or' flaxseed jelly or bran, etc., with the water and constant. Iy varying the flavor. Many shy drink- ers, like,shy feeders, who are generally nervous, take all nourishment best at night, when it is dark and quiet, and morning finds the empty manger and bucket, which it bad seemed by der almost nauseated them. -Outing Maga. zine. Undulating Lands For Horses. English experts are advocates of that • theory that undulating lands are decide edly best as grazing grounds for young horses. Apart from the question of the soil, which is in itself, of course, an important matter in the production off nutritious grasses, It is argued that un- dulating fields are necessary for fail and pror muscle t, h perfect horsepeor one pleasingdevelopmenin forTmo needs symmetrical development at all muscles, and the English experts are advocates of the theory that this level• opment is not attained on IeveI pas- tures; lienee their favor for undulating pastures far the best development of all cla8se0 of horses, Exchange. A Good Lice Killer. Kerosene all two gallons, Crude ear'- bolin acid one quart, bisulphide of eat* bon eight ounces, oll of mustard one ounce. Spray well once a week for; three weeks in succession if house 1* badly infected. If not, once a month during the summer, once in awn months in winter. A Country friend slsts title Is the best ever, says a writer In Poultry Suceesa. Of course cleat- lines will do most good by preventing lice multiplying. Second Growth Clover. The second growth glover for hall' Should be eut when in full red bloom, with but few brown heads, and cured in the Cock, says L. W. Lighty is Na- tional Stockman. It should never be sun dried, as that readers the litter loandst better isstorpartsing. so brittle that mush Is 'rake Care of Manure. ''thousands of tons of fertilizer eras wasted annually by trying to grow new barns irons manure thrown against barns built in the ordinary way, 'I':teltme. Ill waivabie.`-ke,Americreanof AgricultanururisItt.