HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1907-06-27, Page 22
TO ADVERTISERS
RS
**Lot of ohangee. must be tett at this
Ofilce not later than Saturday noon.
Tim Copy for changes must be left
not inter than Monday evening,
Qasaal advertisements sooepted up
to noon. Wedneedav of each week.
We'nentalle187e
....Tut WINCLHANTIMES.
B.Bre tOlT. Prsar.rerizeAt!mPltoeuxzeolt
THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1907,
Canada's Wonderful Prosperity,
A well -governed country is a prosper.
Oils oountry-Foots and agures honestly
put before the peepie tell the story
When the administration of pablio affaire
WWI taken from the Conservatives and
entrusted to the Liberals, there were
pessimists who said our ivannfaotories
would languish, our revenue will fall
away, our country will matte no further
advance in the direction of progress,
What are the facts and figures ass to
the mannfaotareof tniehed product some
1900? The results are astounding, they
far surpass anythiag the most sanguine
Liberal anticipated.
In 1900 the manufactures of the Dom-
inion amounted to $481,053,375 for the
year,
In 1906 the manufactures of the Dom-
inion amounted to ;p 712,664,835 for the
Year, an increase last year over 1900 of
$231,611,460. a marvellous showing and
the best possible evidence with which
to cortfront the disgruntled calamity
Bowlers.
BRONCHIAL TROUBLES.
Beadily Yiela to Soothing, Healing
Treatment of Ryomel.
Bronobial troubles are purely local.
They cannot be helped by stomach dos-
ing. They are ceased. by irritation in
the air passages and can be relieved and
cured by medicated air alone. In this
lies the secret of the great success of
Hyoonet in the treatment of bronohial
troubles.
The first breath of Eye-mei's medica-
ted air soothes the inflammation, stops
the cough, and relief soon becomes per-
manent and a cure results.
Hy-o•mei has made many remarkable
cures in the worst and most chronic forms
of bronchial troubles and is sold by
Walton McKibben with the same guar-
antee as he gives when Hy -o -mei is pur-
chased for catarrh, that is, to refund the
money in case the remedy does not give
satisfaction, The complete outfit costs
but 41.00.
Gullible Farmers.
A case of more than passing interest
was on the division court docket at Glen-
coe recently which concerned a number
of farmers around there particularly and
fanners in other places generally. The
Standard Bank was suing 11 farmers for
payment of a note of $20 each. Some
months ago that section of the country
was canvassed by an agent, representing
the Farmers' Supply Company, with
headquarters at Darnanl, a concern that
offered to supply the farmers with any
goods they required such as agricultural
maohinery, cement, salt, etc, at from 15
to 30 per cent cheaper than it was pos-
sible to bay the same goads locally, The
membership fee was $30. Some 430
farmers joined the concern on this un-
derstanding, giving their notes for the
amount stated. Before the notes became
doe, a report, rightfully or wrongfully,
was circulated that the Farmers' Supply
Co. was a fraud, and eleven of the far
THE WING -HAM TIMES, JUNE 27, 1907
TOWN DIRECTORY.
Kidney Disease
And Its Danger.
Kidney disease comes on quietly -
may have been in the system for years,
before you suspected the real cause of
your trouble. There may have been
backaches, neuralgia, sciatica, rheuma-
tism, etc. Perhaps you did not know
these were sytnptotns of kiduey disease,
so the trouble kept on growing worse,
until disturbances of the water apt
peered, or there was gravel or retention
of urine, or some such sign of kidney
trouble,
Doan's Kidney Pills should be talcen
at the first sign of anything wrong;
they strengthen the kidneys and help
theta to filter the blood properly --help
them to flush off, and carry away with
the surplus water, alt those, impurities
which the blood gathers up in its cir-
cuit of the body.
Mrs. Alfred LeBlanc, Brack Cape,
Que., writes : "I feel it my duty to say
a word about DOAN's KIDNEY PILLS.
I suffered dreadful pains across my
back --so bad I could not stoop or bend.
After having used two boxes I now feel
most completely cured. I highly re-
oanunend Doan's IizD'.wror Pins,"
Man's Age in Britain.
The editor of the Museum Gazette, of
Loudon,,has made an attempt to estimate
the length of time lean has inhabited
Great Britain. He allows 250,000 years.
The period seems long but the tendenoy
of late has been to extend it, so that the
historic period of some 2,000 years in
Britain is a small fraction of man's ex-
istence there, as the whole human epoch
is a small fraction of the world's history.
What, it is asked, was man doing during
those 2,000 centuries before history be -
gest? The waiter answers: "Man's brain
was slowly increasing in size, and its
case, the skull, was getting large and of
better form. The forehead was rising
and filling forward, and the intellect
was developing. Speech was improving,
and manners undergoing amelioration.
Animate were being tamed and the supply
of food was becoming more abundant
and more varied. In a word, the human
being was gradually becoming fitted to
take advantage of future discoveries."
Theorder o der of developing 19 more easily
determined than the lapse of time. Ave -
bury and Stonehenge go back to at least
2,000 B. 0.
o -
A Word For the Onion.
Ii people would eat more onions, says
a lover of that odorous bulb, they would
be a great deal healthier. Most of na eat
too ranch meat and grease and butter
and bread and not enough vegetables,
and the consequences are our systems
get clogged up with grease and starch,
our livers get out of order and we grum-
ble at our wives and scold our children
and fuss when the baby cries, and get
into rows at the office and lose oar jobs,
not because we are naturally eniky or
gnarrelsoslie, but because we are bilious.
Why are we bilious? Because we don't
eat onions. Yon never saw a dyspeptic
man eating onions. He thinks they are
poison, but, in fact, they are themedi-
cine that he moat needs. Whenever you
see au onion eater, you. see a whole-
souled, open-hearted, jolly good fellow,
who knows what he ought to eat to keep
him good humored. Talk about the
staff of life, why, bread is only a crutch,
There is more nourishment in an onion
than there is in a roll. The onion lovers
keep the world moving, to say nothing
of providing it with ranch of its fun and
merriment.
mere refused. to pay the notes, In the Western Fair, London,
meantime the notes had passed into the The "Western Fair" of London, Ont.,
hands of the Standard Bankat Durham,
which they held as collateral for money s again `o the front withegreat ar are
advanced to the Farmer's Supply Com- Sip .n for Ito l The larger this amount are
parry. Dngald Patterson of A Sept. 6th to 14th. A of
pilin, the money has been expended upon the
first farmer to appear on the witness ! Grounds and Buildings this
stand, disputed the note on the ground a year and
everything will be in a first-class con -
that the company had not fulfilled their l dition for the comfort and convenience
obligations, in that they promised if a ? of visitors and exhibitors. Several
sufficient 6 num
her of farmers era 3 ',"
.Ince the .
ih ns
e sod Prize
company they would start a branch store Lanrgg e phave been mailed
in Aspin, which they had failed to do, and hangers and large are befog
notwithstanding that a 9nfficient num• f aent douot. SeveralPrize new , ee have been
bet of farmers had jotted, They also added to the Prize List, There also
a
made other promises, he alleged, which Dog a elms she Ponies. There n willtion also with
h
they bad failed to fulfil. .After hearing 1 theExhibition. w egg yThe ear iinterest of the Ea -
the evidence the Judge took the matter hibitors has been carefully coneidered in
under advisement. arranging the Prize Lists. The Attrac-
tion Committee will provides very inter-
esting programme. Knabenahne with his
Ravero Well airship will be eeen daily. The Secret-
ary, Mr. A. M. Hunt, wilt be pleased to
Since h a �� , mail a Prize List orgive any information
! ; regarding the Exhibition 011 Application
to the office, London, Ont.
*sirs. E. J. iia:iderburgb, of Eastern
Well nd avenue, St. Catharines, Ont.,
ttrit^s: "liar twenty-one years I was Forest fires are raging in Algoma and
hardy r..11liettd with heart trouble, nerv-
c+tsness ani tramps in the ]hubs, also ;1 Georgian Bsy districts.
trv.t, tilt p of the muscles and nervous John Pymer of Prince Edward Coantr
headci.chr s. 1 became weak, debili- is dead, at the age of 103 years,
tst l a en a elated, 3iy etndition L. G. Taylor of Stratford bee been ap-
eta all 4r, _, nes and I was trade worse 'voluted Oltiaf of Police of Preston.
through worry and rias of sleep.
'. I tr(al a hendred remedies in vain, A large lynx, weighing 3d pounds, wad
std, reading. about Dr. Chase's Nerve shat and killed in the town of 'Waterloo
Food, I d&Milled to try it. After having las week.
tai _d half a dam n boxes of this prepsra- ging, 'whet is in Beetudent jail on the
Von my old trouble had entirely Yaw -
than tied I had .mase girlhood. I art now the deed, "(1 eeyb the deceseed beat iii;
TAW uti:ldle Ti fe and art in perfect health. bis trice, Mid Pict dretir ie revolter toed ,ilia
I would not take worlds today and: ars him,
beek to my former state," A tram recall I .
Dr, Chs.;c's Nerve Foal is eepeelally p_ t y irises a trip aCeoer-
p8pular rtith the women beesuee of its the t�tHitiiiexit iiia yacht *blebs sial.
mole sem and irtnarkalile restore- r'ied otter the G. P. IL from aioetreal to
titer influence; 5tlt mita a trot, fi boxete thCParril�, Iadepitttp3gfiVrk dretreat
k also, tit all deekee, or Edzikaioev, jbe bad taken with him all ,the rhorrokble'`
at%,k i;o., Tetuan, ti ]iritoeb kvtilablti,
THE WOMAN AT HOME.
Many women prefer nowadays to "get
up" their own smelt etceteras, suoh eta
laces, ties, eulbroideries, and even shirts,
instead of trusting them to the tender
weroies of the laundress, .A giett deal
of trouble can be saved thenovice it she
pays attention to the proper methods of
washing and ironing, and the work will
be accomplished with muck lees "wear
and tear" and in far leas time.
In the first place, til queation of "what
to soak and wiaat not to soak" arises -
No woollens should be subjected to this
treatment, but new white muslin is bet-
ter placed in cold water for a time, so
that the "draws" in it may be removed
Colored mneline and cottons should nct
be soaked, however, or they will probaby
fade. If lace is very Boiled it may be
soaked in a warm lather containing a
little borax.
Lace should never be rubbed or moved
about in a lather with the hand, and
aquaez d, as the delicate threads will soon
break if it is roughly used. Another
method of washing fine lace is to wrap a
piece of tanner round a bottle, and over
this to stretch an oldhandkerohief, tack'
ing the Lace en to this, Then wash in a
lather of Castille, or any good whitesoap,
and warm water.
Never apply an iron directly to lace.
The best way to dry it is to spread it on
a piece of white cardboard, fattening it
down with pins at all points to preserve
the shape, but taking care not to stretch
it unduly.
The Man Who Wanted to Retire.
Once upon a time a business man an -
rimmed to me his unalterable determin-
ation to get out of the harness and rest
in hie old age, and asked my opinion
and I said unto him; "I am looking at
the most foolish man I have found in
many a long day's journey -yourself.'
"Why?" be said.
"Because," I declared "you are taking
your first voluntary step towards an open
grave. 1t might wait for you to fill it
for a quarter of a century in the natural
coarse of eveateebnteley, retiring of your
own free will you are Inviting calamity,
Age will come upon You with trebly
rapid steps. Yon will enjoy the first
month of your vacation from toil. Un-
less you indulge ineturopean travel, the
second month will be irksome to you ; the
third monthwill be more so, and the bal-
anee of your life nutil yon fill that grave
you will be a curse to yourself and you
will declare mentally that you are 'rook
in running water,' that the tide of the
world rolls by you, that you don't belong
on this earth at all, that yotzare no factor
in this moving w;orid, and thin you, really
are taking the puce rightfully belonging
to a toiler, 'ion will see somebody else,
to whom yon hay!? _Sold out, run your
prosperoue•business; your rasps will in-
stinctively from time to time take you to
your former threshold, where you will
remember that you haves no concern there
and, finally, tired to death of your idle-
ness, you will not unwillingly take re-
fuge in death itself, dr you will be an
old man in ten years instead of the brisk
bright, alert, active business man of fifty
whom I now behold.",..
I met the same man two days later; in
fact, he came across the street to shake
my hand and made me feel like a prop-
het.
"I want to thank you," he said, "for
what yon said to me the other day. The
deal is off ."
"What deal?" I said. And he recalled 1
to me our conversation. "Yes," he dec-
lared, "I have reconsidered my determin-
ation. I am not going to sell out, and I
am going to continue my business to the
end and keep s -hammering. 1 believe
that what yousaid d
was abeoInte gospel
truth. 1 thought of other men who have
retired from business, and in a flash of
light I saw my finish. I believe that I
owe you an inestimable to
debt."
And he is still in business and still pros-
paring and still as young looking as ever
whereas kis neighbor bat two or three
numbers distant on the seine street, who
retired at the same tiine;tbat he wasleon-
templating withdrawal, had a particulir,r-
ly ornate funeral a few days ago.--.Bnf-
falo Truth.
Was Weak and Ran Dara
WOULD VERY OFTEN
FAINT AWAY
,Irs. 3. H. Armstrong, Port Elmsley,
Ont., tells of her experience with
MILBUJ1 N'S
HEART AND NERVI:
PILLS.
She writes : "It is with gratitude I
tell how your Heart and Nerve Pills
benefitted me.
"1 WAS very weak rind run down, had
headaches nearly every day and very
often would fount away, in fact, my
doctor said that sometime I would never
come out of the faint. It was through
one of,ycarr tt'avelliag agents that I Was
indueed tn. try Milhaira's Heart and
'verve Pills end after taking three boxes
I am glad to relate it has been n number
of ,years since I had a fainting ::pelf and
seareely :Wer have tr headache. Too
much eannot be old in praise of Mil-
burn'it Heart and Nerve Pills, for in me
they have effe ted a perfect cure."
Price 50 cents per box or 3 boxes for
$1.28, at all drakra, er 'The T. ?Jirtitirll j
G,,, Limited, Toronto, Ont.
WOMEN PAY MiORE.
Why Ipsutance Companies Die-
crimlhato Against the Gentle Sen,
If one is to believe the Medical ex,
aminers the reason. a wooeeu pays more
for the privilege of life insurance is that
she ie numb more comm ►sly et viatica of
iudigestiou and steniaoh troubles and
the fatal animate that spring front these
cansma.
I; is not the acute attaolte of disease
that iu uenoe the inenrauoe ersminers
alone, but toe cou taatfeelings of week -
nese, headaohe, indigestion and atomnaoh
trouble. These things, physioians ilia,
kill more people than many of the ser.
ious diseases.
For onrative power in all etomaoh
troubles nothing else is as safe yet et[eo-
tive, nothiu.t else oaa be so thoroughly
relied npau to relieve all troubles of
indigestion, as ISft-n.na. It is netlike
any remedy heretofore known; it it not
a mere digestive tablet; it strengthens
and restores to neutral action the sto-
mach and bowels and makes a complete
onre in even the worse form of stomach
trouble,
Walton McKibben sell Mi -o -no. in 50
Dent boxes under a guarantee to refund
the money utileee is does all that is
claimed for it.
Henry Lockey and Nosh Hill, of
Stratford, decided to settle a quarrel on
Saturday night bytaghting it out with
their fists in the presence of seconds.
Hill's ueok was broken, sad Lockey has
been arrested charged with hie murder.
Nat Sandwiches. -Rub cream cheese
to a smooth paste with two dozen shell-
ed and chopped English walnuts. Add
a little salt and spread on crestless and
buttered slices of thin graham bread.
Chocolate Caramels. --Beit together
two pounds of granulateI eager, a
quarter of a pound of grated chocolate,
a cup of milk and a quarter of a pound
of butter, Cook until a little dropped in
cold water hardens, flavor with vanilla,
pour into greased this and mark all into
sgnares.
BRACELETS!!
Nineteen Hundred and
Seven will be a g> eat
year for Bracelets mile%
oar stock cootie/tie all of
the new and most desir-
able patterns. A call at
at our store will cent
vines you that this is
right.
C1HWard & Co.
374 Richmond St.
LONDON, ONT.
ON THE CEORCIAN BAY
Alsr
Ideal Summer Resin
on Lake Huron,
OWEN SOUND, CANADA
King's Royal
Rotel and park
Golf Links, Bowling Greens, Lewn
Tennis Courts, Croquet Lawn, Safe
Boating and Bathing, 70 Acres of
Grounds, Minature Railway in Grc.nnds,
Orchestra and Dancing,SmmmerTIitetre,
Athletic Grounds.
Cuisine unexcelled. Service first-class.
Reasonable transient and family rate.~.
Booklet free.
FRANK H. NORMAN, Manager'.
The Ontario Far mars' Weather
nsurance Mutual Company,
The !keit Company* of its kind to (haute
HEA1r Onetciv', • GRAND VALLEY, UIiT.
Organized May, 1904.
Incorporated August 18, 1904.
Rummer, • • . William Park.
VIcn-Pees.. • W. A. Walysbrough,
MANAoilrG letnnettant •
• • John W. hounding.
Po'keies in toren, • . 2,200
Assets, _ $75,000 00
iudttrance in foeee, over $2,600,000.00
Thea
CO it ianrires rltrbllingg and coir
Itnildinge iiKainet lost or datneito by wind
+4tGrhte,CyClOnrsan,itornddn,w. veliiL•Ide,farYC
implements. and lire ehak ere held niefared
aiyalnat lots or damage by the blowing dorm or
portly blowing down of any bending insisted
by this (?bseptn,, bite same b-InlC to or around
arty of the buiidinge tneared by this Oomparey,
'rtitAaut being specially mentioned.
Purely a farmers' ('omtrany.
P "TER CAltr111;L•p
General Atoll, • Witagh ani, Oat.
BAPTIST Omtzoa--Sabbath aeryioep at
11 a m and '1 p m. Sunday School at
2;30 p in. Generad prayer meeting
on Wednesday evenings. Rev. H.
Edger Allen, pastor. B.T.P.U, meets
Monday evenings 8 p.m. Abner CosQns
S.S. Superintendent,
Menem:one Onuses --Sabbath services
at 11 a m and 7 p m. Sunday School at
2:80 p m. Epworth League every Mon-
day evening. General prayer meeting
on. Wednesday Evenings. Rey, W.
C?. Howson, pastor. F. Buchanan, S.S..
Superintendent,
PBssiwer man OHt7Rpx--Sabbath ser-
vices at 11 a m and 7 p m. Sunday
Sohool at 2:30 p in. General prayer
meeting on Wednesday evenings. Hen'.
D. Parris, paaror. L. Harold, S S. Su-
perintendent.
ST. PAUL'S °RUBOR, FPasoopl►L.--Sab-
bath services at i1 a m and 7 p m. Sun-
day School at 2:80pm. General prayer
meeting on Wednesday evening. Rev,
T. S. Boyle, 1 ..&., B.D., Rector ; .Ed,
Nash, S. S. Superintendent ; Thos. E,
Robinson, assistant Superintendent,
SA.I,yATION Amor-Service at 7 and 11
a m and 8 and 8 p to on Sunday, and
every evening daring the week at 8
o'clock at the barraoks,
POST Orrlos--Office hours from 8a m
to 6:80 p in. Open to box holders from
7 a m. to 9 p m. P. Fisher, postmaster.
PUBLIC Lrenaa '-Library and free
reading room in the Town Hall, will
be open every afternoon from 2 to
5:80 o'olook, and every evening from 7
to 9:30 o'olook. Miss Maud Robertson,
librarian,
Tows Clotoraxr-W. Holmes, Mayor;
Dr. A. J. Irwin, Reeve; David Bell,
D. M. Garden, Thos. Gregory, John
Kerr, D. B. McDonald Wm. Nicholson,
Councillors; J. B. Ferguson, Clerk and
Treasurer; Anson Dnlmage, Awseasot.
Board meets first Monday evening in
eaoh month at 8 o'olok.
•
HIGH SCHOOL BOARD.-- John Wilson,
(ohairman) Dr. J. P. Kennedy, Dr. P,
Macdonald, Dr. R. 0. Redmond, J. A.
Morton, 0. P. Smith, W. F. VanStone.
Dudley Holmes, secretary. A. Caserta
treasurer, Board meets second Monday
_ evening in each month.
PUBLIa SonooL Bolan. --A. E. Lloyd
(ohairman), B Jenkins, H. F. Isard, T.
- Halt, H. Kerr, Wm. Moore, Alex.. Ross,
0. N. Griffin. Secretary, John F.
Groves; Treasurer, • J. B. Ferguson.
Meetings second Tuesday eveningin eaoh
month.
11/GH SCHOOL TnA.OREnS-J. A. Tay-
lor, B.A., principal; J. 0. Smith, 13.A.,
classical msster; 3, G. Workman, B.A.,
mathematical master; Miss F. B. Ketch -
aeon, B.A., teaoher of E ng Li s h and
Moderns.
PvsLia Sonooe TaAoHs$s.-A. R.
Musgrove, Principal, Miss Brook,
Wes Reynolds, Miss Farquharson, Miss
Wilson, Mies Cummings, and Miss
Matheson.
BOAtD OP' Mauna -Thos. Bell,
(ohairman), R. Porter, Thomas Greg-
ory, John Wilson, V,S., J. B. Ferguson,
Secretary; Dr. J. R. Macdonald,
Medical Health Officer.
OUTSIDE
ADVERTISING
Orders for the insertion of advertisements
such as teachers wanted, business chances,
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 at the Triose
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 spplioatioa. Leave
or send your next work of this kind to the
TIMES OFFICE, 'Wine; hues.
IT PAYS
saga aglat I072
THE WIN611A TINEso
18 PUnnlitl1RD
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
lT--
The Thee* O111Ce, Beaver Block
W1NGaAM, 0Rll'A81O,
TRAILS or BnitBtlaIrT1o1--$1.y0 per annum in
advanoe 51.69 if not so paid, No paper discon-
toot% e(U all arrearr• are per, antes at the
option of the publisher,
AnvaBTl$iNG RATae. -- Legal and other
pasualadwertisements IOopar Nonpariel line for
Seat insertion, 8o por line for 'each aubseelnent
insertion.
10 etc per line or fiin rst Insertion, apecharged cents
per line for each subsequent insertion.
Advertisements
of Strayed, mr
or to Rut, and simlr, 5L00for first three
weeks, and 26 cents for sash subsequent in.
sertion.
our ate. for tBhei insertion of sQoerfieemtable ente
for specified period.;--
$PAOn. 1 ra. 4 Mo. 8 no. 1 W.
Oneealutnn .,.......,570.00 $40.00 $22.60 t8 00
Half Column.....,...- 40.09 25.00 15.00 G.00
Quartertlgltiwn..,.. 20.00 12.60 7.50 3.00
One Inch 5.00 8.00 2.00 1.25
Advertisements without specific direotioes
will be inserted till forbid and obarge,.l aoeora-
ingly. Transient adveritaementt rami be paid
for in advance.
extensive asaortrment of ell repots test r print
conntyfor turgningg out first net equalled
Large
type and appropriate cuts for all styles of Poet -
era, hand Bats, eto., and the latest styles o;
choice fancy type for the finer olessee of print
ing.
Ef, H. BLLIOTT,
Proprietor and Publisher
JPbetBrM'SO
•Memr of itishMeedioaAasocia-
tion. G=old Medallist in Medicine. Special
attention paidto diseases of Women and Child;
ren. Office hours -1 to 4 p. m.: 7 to 9 p, an.
DR, MACDONALD,
Centre Street
Wingham, Ontario.
DR. AGNEW,
Phyataian, Burgeon, ete.
Drain
Office -Macdonald Night answered at the oMoe
Du' ROi3T. o. REDMOND, )1.1".8. (Eng)
14,13,C,P.(Land.)
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON,
Office. With Dr, Chisholm.
R VANSTONII;,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETO.
Prite
rate of interestnd t.. No oommizeion o!wide to loan at harged iowest
xort.
sold. ,Ofiicee,and farm , Beaver Meek, property and
J'•A. MORTON,
BARRISTER, Vie.
Wingham, Ont.
E. L. Dtosrt son Dlrnne7 Honors
DICKINSON & NNIMES
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Etc.
Moiety To Loan.,
OrriO.Fr; Meyer Block, Winghaia,
JOHN RITCHIE,
GENERAL, INSURANCE AGENT,
WIngham, Ont.
ARTHUR J. IRWIN, D. D. S., L. D. S.
Doctor of DentalSnrgery of the Pennsylvania
Dental College and Licentiate of the Royal
College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Office
in Macdonald Block. WinRhgm-
OfBce closed every Wednesday afternoon
daring June, Julyand August.
WJ. PRICE, B. S. A., L. D. B., D. D. S.
Licentiate
e
Surgeons of Ontariio, and Gal raduate of Dents
verstty of Toronto.
Office : Heaver Block.
Office oloie3 every Wednesday afterno on
during June, July and August.
ALES. RELY, Wingham, Ont.
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
eondnct e d at r asonaable rates le Orders Left at
the Tiaras office will receive prompt attention.
FARM ERS
and anyone having live stook or other
articles they wish to dispose of, :,honlc adver-
tise the same for sale In the Truss. Our large
airoulation lls end it will be strange indeed ti
You do not get aeasterner. We can'tguarantee
ihat yon will sell became you may ask more
for the artiole or stook than it 1. worth. Send
your advertisement to the TIttas and try this
plan of disposing of your stook and other
articles.
EAILWAZ TIME TABLES.
GRAND 'TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM.
London
TRAINs-Mr6 lox
6.40 a.m...- 8.80p.m.
Toronto &East 11.03 a.m.. 0.43 A.m...- 2.40p.m.
Kineardine..31.57 nab -.2.08 pen- ., 0.16p.tn.
13fuoardine .. Roman t'ttOl.t
•.8.40 a.m.,.11.00 a m,. - 2.40 p.m.
London........,... ,.11.54 a m.... 7.85 P.m,
Palmerston.... 10.80 Lin.Toronto as East 2.08 p.m.... ale p.m,
L. HAROLD, Agent, Wingham.
OANADIAN PAt12'6I0 RAILwA1.
TO A
*-� 'rhArNs Tsars roti
Toronto and East,0.58 a.in,... 5.84 P.m.
Teeswater - 1.25 p.tn.,..1e.61 p.m.
D�7 �7 t 7^ ,+ &mat's ager[
Y E R 3, ISE soZger s,45a.m.».. a.2e p.:m.
Tarontc and Eaat ,.. 1.17pp.m....10.4fi p,tn.
X. $. SEIViiBii, Agent,'WiagkRia.
IN TES
TIMES `.
UC YEARS'.
EXPERIENCE
'iRAnt MARAAS
DEIGNS
Colivnit i4te etc.
Anyone rending a tckcteh and deekrtption tea
gnlekly faxlm
ttein otr oien free weenier
Intention 15Trsbably patentable. Conunanies
tions strictly conedeotfat. iiandhoekon Pittkntt
sent tree. ('fleet Money forsecnring�pyatenta:
Patents taken tkrougb Mann A Co.iiAAIvt
*rig notice, without elurss, la the
!Stifle AMORAL
A bandeoteety lmtrtrated newer. 7araMat,bv
esrition of any w4enttac journal. Toms. is 1
OW: fonrworm's,81. Sold DPW
UR' ! & Co icier akheo. New Ynrr
Briers este. % r1f, lwRahttam A.
SILAGE FOR HORSES.
Many Breeders Using It ;-is a Falb
With Good Success.
I know silage is a good feed for
horses, for I have tried it, I haves
not, however, fed to any great extent`
because I did not have as muck silage:
as I wanted ler both cows and horses
I thought more of my cows than £t
did of my horses, so the cows had al)e
they needed and the horses had to go:
Abort.
One winter we had a broodmare
that was fed silage all winter, prob-
ably twenty pounds a day. She Ila*
some hay and straw to go with it and
no grain except what was in the si-
lags, and she came out fat and with
a glossy coat in the spring and had.
a fine, healthy colt. Horses like silaget
as well as cattle do after they are ac-
customed to it.
Fed Silage Exclusively.
A man in Michigan a few years ago
wintered 200 horses on silage and.
straw exclusively, with no grain. They
came through in fine shape, and the
brood mares all had tine, strong colts.,
The Ohio experiment station trietV
feeding horses on silage through they
winter and reported that they came:
through until spring in the best of'
condition.
W. C. Bradley of Wisconsin says'
that one year during spring work he'
was out of bay, and the only coarse;
fodder his horses had during all that
period of hard work was silage. He'
says that the horses never stood work
better. -C. E. McKerrow in Spirit o€`
the West.
The General Purpose Horse.
I get the best results from horses
weighing 1,200 to 1,300 pounds. These
horses are used for general purposes.'
They must have good action, be com-
pactly built, something on the old
Morgan type, but a little larger, Suck
horses are large enough to haul a„
reasonable load on our roads and can
do a good day's work on the average;
farm, They are useful on the road
SINGLE HARNESS STJLLtoN,LDIAL ISTsATon
First prize, London Ilacknoy Show, 1007, -
for light work. The most useful
horses for my general work are good,;
snappy creatures.
I have but little trouble in break.'
ing our colts, as we treat them kind -'i
1y, handling them considerably while'
they are young. We never have any
trouble with them when they are old
enough to break. I believe in giving
good care to colts as weII as work
horses. In my experience, a horse
not properly cared for as a colt does
not develop as_ early as one that re-
ceives proper attention. Horses sheltie/
also be housed in bad weather. I be-
lieve in giving plenty of good, whole-
some food. Horses should have spe-
cial attention, and the man who suc-
ceeds is the one who keeps a close
eye on the individuals. -G. H. Dan-
son, Ohio.
THE BROWN TAIL MOTH.
insect Discovered in the Maritime
Provinces.
The brown -tail moth, a pest that
has caused millions of dollars' dam-
age to orchards, ornamental trees and
forests in New England has made its
appearance in Nova Scotia and speci-
mens have recently been found in the
fruit belt of the Annapolis Valley.
'Me found in Woodville, King's Coen -
Ay, was sent to Ottawa, where in the
department laboratory it was identi-
fied as the brown -tail moth. Speci-
mens have recently been found in
Digby County.
Agricultural authorities are doing
all that they can to meet the emer-
gency and stamp out the pest ere it
does any damage.
Cattle Ticks,
The eradication of cattle ticks is be-
lieved to be possible if all suggested
precautions are taken. Cattle and
premises may be freed from ticks by
hand picking the cattle and destroy-
ing the ticks, after which the cattle
may be thoroughly greased. Infested
cattle should be examined every oth-
er day, attention being given to the
inside and back portion of the thigha.
where the ticks are liable to be most
numerous. For greasing the cattle
crude oil is reeonmmended or cotton-
seed oil, fish oil or lard. . Where n.
farmer owns but a few head of cat-
tle, the Cattle may be picketed on
tick free pasture and oecasionaily
moved, taking *are to avoid these Lo-
calities for nine -months thereafter,-
Department of Agriculture.
Breed Heavy Drafters.
TO breeding draft horses too much
attention cannot be given to the ques-
tion of weight. At all of the leading
draft horse markets horseflesh sells
at the rate of 25 cents per pound for
each additional pound from 1,600 to
1,800 pounds, for 50 collie per pound
from 1,800 to 2,000 pounds, for $ a
pound from 2,000 to 2,200 pounds and
from $2 to $2,50 pet pound from 2,200
pounds upward, provided, of course,
that the horse is sound, well made and
desirable in every other respect. Time
the heavy ones are the bind Ave should
all alit to produce, because at best
we will get plenty of the lighter
weights to meet the demands for the
slime.
Certy w.
G. M. Clark, the e e b nen hay crap
grower, says:
Never dig ditches to fill with rocks
in a grass field.
Never urtdertlrain ynur grass field
until you find it 11eeeseary.
Never pasture nr make a roatThtkl
of your erase field or let animate
stand, stamp or otherwise kill the
grass roots.
Timothy end redtvp spoil sown nn
n.2. trail nett] will not retnev the land.