The Wingham Times, 1907-08-15, Page 22 TR1 WINGIU M TOMS, AUGUST 15, 1907
TO ADVERTISERS would iii ran ob. like to see him?This
was a very sptoial case, for vitiate min
Xfotlegt of changes meet be left et this hostelsmade her own graeieue plea. I
*Mee not later than Saturday noont found that lira, So•and Schlagen, bent
Tint cagy for Changes anust lie lett hidden for yearn, wan (rout the 11Ighlaads
not later than Monday evening,. --fro0 or Y6 ' Oc uid I speak Giotto:"
Casual adpertaeeulsnts accepted up
to aeon Wednesdalr of eatoh week. "Alae, nal" "Bat I have the Eugliehl"
was her reedy and cheerful response.
And, of course, it was the' `O14 Country"
rsSTABLID 1812 that monopolized most. of our little time
TIMES. and a prayer, rose to go. 'T'together, Atter a lesson from the Book,
TutI he tears
,
arced in the old dial eyelids; 'Thanit
8. B.1CI+LTOTT. PuutanntR, arta Pitore =Tot,
THURSDAY. AUGUST 15, 1807.
ye, air, for thio: pleasure; heave/et 1ts-
toned to a Botch Minister's voice for
more than sixty years."
The "Old Oeuntry" need not fear the
loyalty of her exiled obildren. Faithful
to the new Iand, they will not blot out
the recollections and traditions of the
old. Canada holds no warmer hearts
than those of her adopted eons and
daughters -hearts that beat no less warm
and true to the land they have left be-
bind. Thfa let me add. Ae for the Kirk
ot the "Old Conntry," it was refreshing
to find her the Buttest of eo many eym-
pathies, and prayers, and hopes. Hands
of loving goodwill reach to her aorose
the seas,
THE OLD COUNTRY' FROM
FAR AWAY.
Rev.. W. S Crooket, of Tweedsmuir,
Peebleshire, Scotland, who visited (lana•
els last year, and who visited at the
home of Mr. W, 8 Aadereon, in Turn -
berry, writes as follows in the Tweede-
xnuir Parish Magazine. The rnan (from
hie own parisb) referred to ie our feiend,
Mr. Anderson. The article
"Here is one from the 'Old Conn -
try'." ---"So you arefrom the 'Old
Country,' "what tart ot the 'Old Conn.
try'? "---"Oh no, we never forget the
'Old Conttry' 1 " Over and over again Get Rid of Indigestion and Things
-times innumerable --the well-worn Will Look Bright and JPyous.
verde haunted me, here, there, every-
where, from Qneles° to Victoria.
One cannot bat be astonished at the
number of Scots in Canada. The Com-
missioner of Immigration at Winnipeg,
(most courteous of officiate) was good
enough to let me see his returns for the
previous eight years, wherein one finds
that, between 1899 and 1906, of the con.
stent stream of immigrants passing into
the country, no fewer than 50,933 hailed
directly from Scotland. Last year atone
there were 15,846. "I hope our colonists
satisfy yon," I ventured to entrant, and
for =ewer had this pleasing testimony
"I am an Englishman myself, but let
me say in all honesty, the moat success-
ful settlers are the Soots; send ns as
many more as yon can." And what a
vast country this is -and how marvel -
lonely well adapted to be, as one must
describe it, "the greater Scotland beyond
the seas 1
Never shalt I forget the rapture (for
that it was) in the heart and eyes of one
honest soul (from my own pariah) who
had crossed more than half a century
since, for what were not by any means
the splendid inducements and chances of
today. Fifty yearn ago he had cleared
his plot of land -forest grown, and set
up his "shack," and bit by bit put thinge
together, until now he is occupant, and
laird too, of a trig and tidy little estate,
with modest neat mansion, his ohildren
doing well, and everything going happi-
ly. He had never re -visited the "Old
Country." "And I'm auld now," said
he, "and it's not likely I'll see the bon-
nie Tweed again." Yet the very "sough"
of the Tweed ran through the whole of
our talk as we sat and "cracked" far in-
to the night about the old parish, and
the old folk, and the disappearing land-
marks, and the endless chain of etents
in which even the remote uplands are
not lacking. Nar did we forget the
dear dead sleeping a
P >; P a cefn 1 t y in t last
far -away God's Acre amongst the lone-
ly hills 1 It surprised me to $lid how
extraordinarily exact and clear was his
recollection of long ago names, and
dates, and incidents, such as few even
on that side mast be able to recall. Bat There's Danger in Every Coad
there the Scot lives mush in memory. Once you realize the danger of nag•
To his vision it is the past that is most 'eating coughs and coils you will not
"BLUE DEVILS"
Everything looks gloomy and dark to
the person suffering with indigestion.
Until the prescription known ae Mi-
o•na stomach tablets was put up in
popular focm es a safe and effective
cure for sick headache, indigestion and
stomach troubles, the "blue devils"
made everything look dark, gloomy and
depressing.
After a few days use of Mi-o-ne the
tole headache, dizzy feeling, drowei-
nese, bad taste in the mouth, distress
after eating -all these symptoms of a
weak stomaolr--will disappear, and with
perfect digestion there will be a joyous.
and beautiful outlook,
Mi-ona stomach tablets are sold only
in a neat metal box convenient for the
vest pocket and coat 80 Gents Walton
McKibbon has seen so many cares made
by Mi-o•na stomach tablets that he gives
a guarantee with every box that the
money will be refunded if the remedy
fade to give satisfoction.
AN ADMISSION.
(Washington star 3
I'm Whale of my neighbors some. Ot
couree. I doesn't mean
Dem eioh foltte dat goes bouucin' past,
a•burrrit," gasoline;
Bat when I sets de hawk a.eailin' in de
alto so blue,
I ear, "1 eho'ly wishes I could travel
dat way, too 1 "
I'd rather be a honey bee a-hummini of
a song,
Dan toilin' in a workshop or an office all
day long ;
An' when it couree to fanoy 9lothes to
catch eomi•body'a eye,
Dar atn't nufda in creation dat kin beat
de butterfly 1
Wireless Telephony.
Wireless telephoning has been mak-
ing steady progress of late, although
its aohievements are still far behind
those of wireless telegraphy. The range
of practicable Svireleaa telephony is as
yet only ten miles or so. One reason for
this, sayo the Review of Reviews, is the
feebleneas of the electric currents used
in telephonic conversation over wires as
compared with those that are capable of
being used in telegraphing either with
or without wires. Telephonic conver-
sation has never yet been successfully
carried to a dietaries of 100 miles of sub-
marine cable under the ocean. The
limiting telephonic range over such
cables has been about 60 miles. Con-
segaently wireless telephony does not
have to be carried to many times its
present range in order to beat wire tele-
phony on submarine cables. The con -
dittoes are, however, very different over
land. Wire telephony is commercially
practiced up to dittancea of 1,500 miles,
and is oapable of being extended by
sufficient expenditure of money on the
wires to 2,500 miles, or even more,
Wireless telephony has therefore to be
vastly extended in range in order to beat
the record of wire telephony over land.
When I sees dem n•tghbo s lii;ire
'nuttiest de tamers alt day long,
Each attendin' to his business or a stng-
'itt of a song,
Dey is strong is uiy affections, i.ke a
neighbor ought to be;
Brit I can't help bein' jealous of 't M
ome, 'twixt you an' me,
Don't Forget to Smile.
Anony mous,
"I'm a preaehin' of a doctrine," the
old sooeutaker said,
"A doctrine of religion good for living,
not ler dead.
"A doctrine I've lived up to for many,
many years;
It is smiling, smiling, smiling, with no
time for tears.
"Trouble comes to everybody some-
where on the weary way.
An' it's my experience then's the time
ter yon to pray;
When you've done yer job o' prayin'
there is nothing else to say.
Just rise up an smile gaits freely,
watoh yer troubles slip away.
"Oh, it's smiling, smiling, smiling that
will lift the weary load.
Smooth out all the roughtened places,
take all pebbles off yer road;
Yon kin travel on iu comfort, every•
thing will seem worth while,
If you'll only keep a gotta', friend, and
don't forget to smile.
"I've pegged away fet this old bench
fer fifty year, an' mare,
An' I've never yet found out the use
of broodin' troubles o'er;
All this broodin', broodin', broodin'
sours yer soul an' turns thinge
black.
An' jest as like as not'll set ye on the
backward traok.
"You mut afford to be a cynic, wearin'
that Satanic grin,
Good Saint Peter will disown you, will
not let you, enter in;
There's no room in heaven for cynics
nor for those who scowl and frown.
It's the ones who smile like sunshine
that will wear the golden Drawn.
"Trouble hits my wagon often, but I
jest keep goin' on-
A•smtien', amnia', amnia' au' a singing
of a snug ;
An' I know feet where I'm pin',
knowed it ter this good long while.
You kin go there, too, my dear one, if
you don't forget to smile."
A Rapid Means of Transportation
From Home to Paradise in the
Highlands of Ontario.
The average person has no idea of the
efforts that are being made in this
modern age, by our Company, to pro-
vide improved train service and equip-
ment, for their thousands of patrons,
said a representative of the Grand Trunk
Railway System, and it is gratifying to
know that the inoreased traffic show
that their endeavors are appreciated.
Take for instance our superior train
service from Wingham: to Hamilton,
Toronto, and the Northern Ontario
Tourist Resorts. You may leave Wing -
ham at 6.43 a In. and arrive in Hamilton
12.30 noon, making connection for
Niagara Falls and Buffalo, or if going
to Toronto or beyond, arrive at Nettle
clear. run the risk of depending on any "cough Petiolate 11.27 a, m. and Toronto 11.35
My friend is only a type of thousands mixture" the druggist may choose to axe, making connection et either North
hand you out and will insist on getting
throughout this thia Land of far diatancas to a medicine with a rputation, such as Parkdale or Toronto-, with the special
whom, tbere can be no more ventilate Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Tar- fast through train of vestibule coaches,
hour's enjoyment than Bring the old Dentine Croup, bronchitis, asthma and ' cafe and buffet parlor cars for Muskoka
days over, in the happy fellowship of an coughs and colds are promptly and and Lake of Bays resorts, and through
thoroughly cared by this treatment.
"Old Country" voice and face. parlor car for Pentane, which train
In an obscure village, whither few
strangers find their way, the Scats min- About Wheat.
iater'e viait wee quickly rumored, I Wheat is now being rained in prim -
was, fora few hours only, the guest of a tioaily all countries of the world and
Canadian born Scot. Bat I might have at all seasons of the year, Wherever
stayed for a week Wr re it but to make there is a shortage of the crop and an
glad the heart of not a few men and wo. " abnbrmal rise in price in any country,
men from the "Old (toiletry." "Would wheat can be and is imported, so that
it be possible for the minister from Scot- there cannot be any great shortage at
hand to call at old Mts. Sound -Se's, she any time in any part of the world.
The world's wheat production has in-
creased in the last twenty-five years
from 2,500,000,000 bushels to 3,500,000,•
000 bushels. The population hes in -
Bleeding Piles creased and eonanmption by the average
person has increased so that there is a
greater demand theft there ever was be-
fere.
ilnisia COW exports the most, the
United States haying lost this position
owing to its inCreade in population and
home consumption. Fifteen yearn ago
the L7nited States produced 600,000,000
bushels, While Ian year she produced
700,000,000 bl ehele, but her exports ha'ne The annual firieneial report for the
in the same tines fallen from 1150,000,000
bushels to 100,'(100,000 babhelt. From l Methodist Ohureh, on tondesboro air•
the year 18$11 to the year 1890 they et. ' mat has jest betel iseuecl ilk pamphlet
ported 31 pet cent. of their total predao- form, and from it the following derails
tion, from 1890 to 1900 x8 peer cent. _ are taken. The stun total raised by
while from 1900 to 1006 the aanonnt wee t'ondesbote appointment, including a
only 10 per Cent.; so that it "Will be only slight belated on hand, Was $1463; the
coroparatively short lithe until the total 5u10tirtt 1'ltfsod by tyonetanoe ap-
United States will be an importing , p)intment, hiss fnclading balance, vt'aa
Country, X647• The ambtnt raised by Londeeboro
In 1890 Oati*4ai prodnoed 30,00000 S. S. inolnding 1► bklattoh On baud #►t the
bushels; this haysrlaoed ter 120.000,000 earardefteeurent of the yeast', was $184.
' bushels in 1906. 7,000,000 bnehetr VAS The tootle retired to various funds Were
it1190U. The 'lJrrii64 Stitt II" Bwrgetyw *stolibaras--Bends t h4rw keep, ion :
exported t wheat in floor. Pot the is[tatlonery fttndri #33I; {iosirieis $731
lost five years this has been 66 pane Dent, lands, #194, "it Alt other pttrposet, x'728
Constipation and
Arr. John Hughes, Dexter street, St.
Catharines, Ont., and who has been a
resicient of that city for fortty-five years,
states: eh is a satisfaction to speak a
word on 'behalf of Dr. Chase's Ointment
and Pi:ls. I'or five years I was sorely
atEieted with constipation and itching,
l:leeding piles or Hemorrhoids, which at
titres made me unfit for anything. 1
was in a most distressing and diseourag-
ng condition, as I had taken Considerable
professional treatment in vain.
"Ilsaever, there tame a day when my
ease surprised nie and also my neigh -
re, for I began the use of Dr. Chase's
Kidney -Liver Pille and Ointment, and in
a short time was greatly relieved. I,
persevered in the treatment until these
serious ailmente had ell peseta away.
and I was again enjoying lily former
tiger, having obtained rompuete immun-
ity from pain, far which I feel very
thankful."
Because constipation and piles so fro.
giuntly go together it is well to knee
M thio combined treatment -Dr. Chase's twit 1880 d 80 00b 1x10 she
Kidney -Liver Pills to regnhttie the liver
sad bowels: as i 3?r. ( tiara's C lstrttent to
rare piles. At all dealers or Zda serssols,
A Co, Toro ito, Out. qaf ker Oradea Wheat. `.-a keel Of 66046'.
KTntypv The kidneys form
a very important.
channel for the out-
let of disease from the system, carrying
off accumu-
lesions that COMPLAINTS
Dison the
blood.
The kidneys are often affected and
cause serious disease when least sus-
pected. When the back aches, specks
Heat before the eyes, the urine contains
a brick -dust sediment, or is thiole and
stringy, scanty, highly colored, in fact
when there is anything wrong with the
small of the back or the urinary organs
then the kidneys are affected.
If you are troubled with your kidneys
D0AN'S
KIDNEY
PILLS
will ours you, Mrs. Frank Foos, Wood-
side, N.B., writes : "I was a great
sufferer with backache for over a year,
and could get nothing to relieve me until
I took two boxes of Dame's KIDNEr
Pleas, and now I do not feel any pain
whatever and can eat .and sleep well;
something I could not do before."
Price 50 Gents a box or 3 for 81.25, at
all dealers, or The Doan Kidney Pill Co.,
Toronto, Out.
An Awkward Quotation.
"'Che late Btsbop Sullivan, of Algoma,
whose memory is still green and fresh
among the Anglicans of Ontario, was
some years after his appointment to his
very arduous and trying charge elected
to the Biehoprio of Huron, from a
worldty point of view an infinitely more
attractive and desirable field. The good
bishop in his unselfish devotion to what
he considered the calls of duty, deolined
the offer. A few months afterwards at
a missionary meetiog in the Diocese of
Huron, a speaker, naw gone to his rest,
an elognaat conntrymtn of Dr. SaIlt-
van's oonainded a vary etriki lg eulogiana
on the bishop's self-abnegation itt the
following manner; "And so brethren
this noble minded man decided to remain
in the wilds of Algoma and to seek out
the scattered sheep in the wilderness,
choosing rather to suffer affliction with
the people of Gad than to enjoy, the
pleasures-" Here he luckily came to a
full stop.
LITTLE MET PHYSICIAN..
TOWN DIRECTORY,
BAPTIST OJ*on-Sabbatix eervioe1 a%
11 a m and 7 p m. Sunday School at
2:80 p rn. General prayer meeting
on Wednesday evenings. Rev. lei.
Kdg tr Allen, pastor, 13.1-,I',1j. Mesta
Monday evenings 8 p.In. Abner gonane
S.S. Superintendent.
Maruoio$BT On0non;«Sabbath aervlgas
at .11 a m A112,d 7 p m, Swiday School at
2:84 p m. Epworth League every Mon-
day evening. General prayer meeting
on Wednesday evenings, Rev. W.
G. Rowson, pastor. Il', Bnohanan, S.S.
Superintendent.
Paas$yrrisio.N Osman -Sabbath aer,
vices at 11 a m and. 7 p m. Sunday
School at 2:30 p m. General prayer
meeting on Wednesday' evenings. Rev.
D. Perris, pastor. L. Harold, S S. Su-
perintendent.
ST. PA,gx,'s GRURou, ErxSooP.sn-Sab-
bath services at 11 a m and 7 p m. Sete
day School at 2:30 p m. General prayer
meeting on Wednesday evening. Rev.
T. S. Boyle, M.A., B.D., Rector ; Ed.
Nash, S. S. Superintendent ; Thos. E.
Robinson, assistant Superintendent,
I lareita, on Alasen--Service at 7 and 11
ane and 3 and 8 p m Sunday, and
every evening during the week at 8
o'clock at the barraoks,
POST Olrhrloa-Offioe hours front 8a m
to 6:30 p m. Open to bor holders from
7 a in. to 9 p m, P. Fisher, postmaster.
PonLio L1BnanSf Library and free
reading room in Chi, Town Reil, will
be open every aftbrnoon frogs 2 to
5:80 o'olook, and every evening from 7
to 9;30 o'clock. Mies Maud Robertson,
librarian.
Iiyomei is Guaranteed by Walton
McKibbon to Cues Catarrh.
Thousands who have been oared by
Hy ea met call the inhaler that corn ss
with every outfit the -Little Pocket
Pnysiciam," as it is so small that it can
be carried in the paeket or parse.
There is really n, excuse whatever
for anyone having catarrh no .v that Hy-
o.msi is so readily obtaintble. If you
' have any doubt about its value, Walton
:ioKibbon will let you have a complete
outfit, with the understanding that an -
lees it cures catarrh, it will not cost you
a ct.
Theencomplete Hv-o-m-'i outfit consists
of the "Little Pocket Physician" and a
bottle of Hy-o•mei and costs only 81 00,
making it the most economioal as well
as the only guaranteed treatment for
the cure of catarrh. • Remember that
Hyo -mei cures oatarrl: without stomach
dosing, applying the medication and
healing where the disease germs are
present.
A clerical friend of mine stationed in
Nova Scotia during it Ieoturing tour in
England on behalf of missions, delivered
an address in a country sokool house in
Lincolnshire. At the conclusion of the
lecture the ohairman, the vicar of the
parish, rose, and after the usual com-
plimentary remarks said: "Before we
close perhaps Rev. Mr. Blank would
favor as with the Lord's Prayer in Nova
Scotian."
Ieaves Toronto ti 45 a. m, and North
Parkdale at 11.53 a. m. Passengers
tieing this popular train have the advent.
tags of safety, tined and comfort, be.
tides the trip never gets monotonous,
for the reason that if destined to these
resorts, they are landed at the steamer
wharf, where the boat awaits to ocnvey
them over the far famed lakes, where
the days are warm, tke nights soot,
where nature smites on them, bringing
gladness to the heart, elasticity to the
step, above a11, the foundation of both --
a good appetite.
It is surprising how little a vacation
costs when you are properly advised and
taken eare of, and the Grand Trunk
Reitway System Agents are particularly
instructed to as to give any information,
both verbally* and by means of descrip-
tive literature, which may be had b3'
calling on Mr. L. Harold, the represent
alive of that Company in Wingham.
Indigestioo
StemstA trouble is but a symptom of, and not
In itself a true disease. We think of Dyspoesisk
Heartburn, and Indigestion as real diseases, yet
they are symptoms only of a certain specific
Nerve sickness -nothing elSe.
It was this fact that first -correctly led Dr. Shoo*
in the creation of that now very popular Stomach+
Remedy -Dr. Shoep's Restorative. Going direct
to the stomach nerves, alone brought that success
and favor to ler. Shoop and his Restorative. With-
out that original and highly vital principle, no
suchlasting accomplishments were ever to be had.
For stomach distress, bloating. biliousness, bad
lweeth and sallow complexion, try Dr. snoop's;
Restorative -Tablets or Liquid --and see for your-
self what it can and Will do, We sell and cheer-
fully recommend
Dr. Shoo 's
Restorative
"ALL DEALERS"
LOCAL SALESMAN
WANTED
for Wingham and adjoining cbtailtrq to
represent
"Canada's Greatest Nurseries'
Town Oovxorre -W, Holmes, Mayor;
Dr. A, J, Irwia, R3eve; David Bell,
D, M. Garden, Thos. Gregory, john
Kerr, D. E, MoDanald Wm. Nicholson,
councillors; J, B. Ferguson, Clerk and
Treasurer; Anson Dalmage, Assessor.
Board meets first Monday evening in
eaoh month at 8 o'clock.
HIGH SCHOOL BOARD.- John Wilson,
(ohairman) Dr. J. P. Kennedy, Dr. P.
Macdonald, Dr. le. 0. Redmond, J. a..
Morton, O. P. Smith, W. F. Vanatone.
Dudley Holmes, secretary, A. cosens,
treasurer. Board ,meets second Monday
evening in eaoh month.
Ptmr.to SCHOOL BOARD. --A, E. Lloyd
(chairman), B Jenkins, H. E. hard, T.
Dalt. 11. Kerr, Wm. Moore, Alex. Rhes,
0. N. Griffin. Secretary, John F.
Groves; Treasurer, J. B. Ferguson.
Meetings second Tuesday eveningin each
month.
Hem SoHooL TRACKERS -Y. A. Tay-
lor, B.A. , principal; .00. Smith, B.A.,
classical master; J. G. Workman, B.A.,
msthematioal master; Mies F. B. Ketch-
eson, B. A,, teaoher of English and
Moderns.
Poneto Smoot Tx,&oreans.-A. H;
Musgrove, Principal, Miss 'Brook,
Miss Reynolds, Mies Farquharson, Miss
Wilson, Mies Cummings, and Miss
Matheson.
Bolan or HsaLTH--Thos. Bell,
(ohairman), R. Porter, Thomas Greg-
ory, John Wilson, Y.S., J. B. Ferguson,
Secretary; Dr. J. R. Macdonald,
Medical Health Officer.
A. permanent aitttritiOti for the right
team, for whom the territory will be re-
served. Pay Weekly. R'reeEcitapnlettt.
Write for particulars.
S'litt#V ' % It,tI1t 1 1►N
p'anthilt Nurteetfeii
800 Scree)
'i"liaktlSTo tom t7A
Wingham General Hospital
(Under Government inspection)
Pleasantly tl
seen situated. .
y
d Beautiful
far -
Welled. Open to all regularly licensed
physicians. RATES FOR PATIENTS -
(Which molude board and nursing), 83.50
to 815.00 per week according to location
of roam, For further information,
address
MISS KATI:RINE STEVENSON,
Lady Superintendent,
Box 223, Wingham Ont.
Farm Labourers and
Domestics.
I have been appointed by the Dominion Gov-
ernment to place emigrants from the United
Kingdom in positions as fermlabirers or do-
mestie servants in this vicinity. Any person
requiring such help should notify me by letter
stating fully the kind of help required, when
wanted and wages offered. The number ar-
riving may not be sufficient to supply all re-
quests but every effort will be made to pro-
vide each applicant with help required,
PETER OAMPBELL,
Canadian Government Employment Agent
Wingham. Ont.
FARMERS
SSYS.BI,IriI*D 11175
THE WINfilLik TINES.
18 PI1BL113/11W
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
iT--
The Times (Mee> Beaver Block
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sae paw
cabal,adveti5ententeWolfer Nn nfar
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Advertisements in looal columns ars charged
10 ate, per line for Arae insertion, and 5 °elite
per line tor each subsequentineerti°n.
Advertisements of Strayed, Forma for Sale
or to Rent, and similar, $1.07 for first three
weeks, and 25 oente for each subsequent in-
sertion.
CONTRLOT UA IS --The following table shows
our rates for the insertion of advertisements
for apectted periods;-
IMAMS. 1 ms. 0 se. 2 am. Inc.
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Half Uolunaa.. ,, «.. _ 40.00 25.00 15.00 6.00
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One Inch ..,......,.. 6.00 8.00 2.00 1.25
Advertisemeate without specifics directions
will be inserted till forbid and charged acoord-
litgly. Transient advertisements meet be paid
for in advance.
Theo Jon DzrAara err !e etooked with an
extensive assortment of all requisites for print,
lag, affording facilities net equalled in the
oonntyfor turning out first °lase work. Large
type and ajpprepriste oats for allstylea of Post -
ere, Rand Bine, eto., and the luted styles of
ohoice fancy type for the finer classes or print
ing,
articlesth y wish to dispose not stook ld adver-
tise the same for sale in the Tunas. Our large
oircnlation tells and it will be strange indeed it
you do not get customer. We ean't guarantee
that you will sell beoatse you may ask more
for the artiole or stook than it is worth. Send
your advertisement to the Trlase and try Shia
pplaan off. disposing of your stook and other
IT PAYS
TO ADVERTISE
IN THE
,.o.. TIMES
H. B. ELLIOTT,
Proprietor and Publisher
J•P KENNEDY, 1'l. D., M.O.P. S. f).
• Member of the British Medical Associa-
tion. (}old Medallist in Medioine. Special
attention paid:to diseases of Women and Child;
ren. Office hours -1 to 4 p, m,: 7 to 0 p. m.
DR, MACDONALD,
Centro Street
Wingham,
Ontario.
DR. AGNEW,
Physician, Surgeon, eta.
Ogreigi Block,
llovedthocDrruStore.Ncalls answered a e ffie
DR. ROBT. C. REDIdoND, M. R.C.S. (Dug)
L. R. C. P. (Lend.)
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON,
Moe, with Dr. Chisholm.
VANSTONE,
BARRISTRR, SOLICITOR, ETC.
Private and Company rands to loon at lowest
rate of interest. No oommiaelon charged, god -
gages, town t andsold. oBeverlook. W g*n
J A. MORTON,
BARRISTRB, &c.
Wingham, Ont.
R. L. DIOxINsoN Drinmty Horning
DICKINSON & HOMES
BARRISTIIBS, SOLICIT'OBB, Eta.
Mona: To
Orem; Meyer Block, Wingham.
ARTHUR J. IBWIN, D. D. S., 1.. D. S.
Doctor of Dental Sar gery of the Pennsylvania
Dental College and Licentiate of the Royal
College of Dental Surj�seooas of Ontario. OWce
in Macdonald Wolk, Win.sham.
Office closed every Wednesday afternoon
during June, Julyand August.
w• J. PRIDE, B. 8. A., L. D. S., D. D. S.
SurLicentiate
eons of Ontario, and Grladuatefof Un 1t
versity of Toronto.
Office ; Beaver Block.
Office closed every Wednesday afterno on
during June, July and August.
ALBX. KELLY, Wingham, Ont.
1.108148121) AUOTiONEER
conductedate rates 1 U of dere left
at
the Truss office will receive prompt attention.
OUTSIDE
ADVERTISING
Orders for the insertion of advertisements
such as teachers wanted, business ebanoee,
mechanics wanted, articles for sale, or in fact
any kind of an advt. in any of the Toronto or
other city papers, may be Ieft at the TrMES
oand ffice. This work will receive prompt
atteationnnppl1drisblleowegfor and forwarding avertements t
rates will be quoted on application. Leave
or send yonr next work of this kind to the
TI!ILFS OFFICE. Wingham.
RAILWAY TIME TABLES.
R ND TRUNK RAILWAY 8tSTEM.
GRAND
TRerite LEAvffi won
Lennon 0.40 a m 8,90p.m.
Toronto &Bast 71.08 a.m0.43 amt.. - 2.40p.r.
Kinoardlne,.11.67 a.m... 2.03 p•an.... 0.16p,rn.
Anuren rRoet
8inoardittea.m.-11,004.m- 2.40 pen.
London 11.54 a,m.,.. 7.85 p.m.
Palmerston......... 10.80 a.mi.
Toronto & Rant2.08 p.m.... 0.16 p.m.
L. HAROLD, Agent, Wingham.
OANADIAN PACI1rio RAILWAY,
vv IRAINB ULAN'S 101%
Toronto and Raat .. 6.86 sae.. 8.54 p,m.
Teamster *.. 1.26 p,m..,,10,86 p.ni,
Teenwatnr . SRI t es Mom
846a.in w,. 8.20 p.m.
Toronto sod East ,, .,.,1, 170 m ,..10:27 p.m,
.7. H.
IMMESH, dgent,Wingham,
50 YEARS,
EXPERIENCE
TOAPE MARKS
'. DetlGNS
Co4►vlkiairtn &c
Anyone tending a ekttoh laid tieserivtion mai
gcickly sacertaln one opinion free Whether at
lnventton is probably,atsntable. Comrgt,nicr,
ttondptrtetly oontidenttal. 'Handb0ckon Patents
sent free. oldest 54e01y for securing atents.
Patehts taken Ciro:ten MannCo. rates.epMiai notice. witbont aha Mita.
iti
.Aely t1Yitrtrht4d tiieeloe. itsresst a
en ellen f any yyrio d85 ?muni. 1'ern,tl. 4s
irtibr tbs,0L 564 by8e 4"4
t i�0.aeitlii a,,,, �Isw
os. alt 1a' t1.. arsgooatow
AILMENTS OF CAWS. ,
Precautions to Take to Prevent IV&
Fever, target, Eto.
Of the different dlaeases to which
cow is liable, none Is dreaded maths
more than garget, because it tlsuitl)y
attaclts the best Milkers and often
leaves a permanent injury to their
pi. apac, ws C. f3C;an-
manroductin thevecAmericanityFritearm Worl. d. rIt
a record is kept of the date of breed.'
lug each cow, as it should be, 11 wilt
be an easy mater to regulate the diet
so as eta prevent Mille fever, gorget and
like ailnlents.
As soon as the cow is allowed to faro
dry, she should be fed on a generouis
ration of forage unci grain, which will
give her strength and furnish sultable'
nutrition for tbe coming calf, We ars
speaking now of tbe cow coating fresh
when not on grass. The week before
she is due to calve it Is well to feed a
little more sparingly of the foods;
which. stimulate mink production and
keep close watch of the udder, and ft
toward the last there seems tq be an
overfullness, or if the udder feels more
than ordinarily warns, do not besttate
to draw out some of the milk.
Preventing Milk Fever.
We have often found it necessary to
do this and by doing so saved muck
subsequent trouble with One milkers
which, before corning into our posses-
sion, had lost a teat by neglect. These
cows seemed with each new calf to be
predisposed to a fresh attack and we
were obliged to be on guard early in
the day. When the calf came, it was
allowed to suck enough to satisfy its
hunger, then some milk was drawn:
from the quarters of the udder which
the calf left untouched that relief'
alight be experienced by the cow, but
under no circumstances was she
milked clean.
Plenty of warm water was given her
to satisfy her thirst, and if she liked it
a little bran was added to the water..
All the forage she wanted was given
her and her diet' was about the same
for three or four days as the last few
days before coming fresh. From that
time on the grain ration was gradu-
ally increased until at the end of two
weeks, and sometimes less, she was on.
full feed.
At no time before the milk was fit to
use was she milked dry. This time
with us was the ninth milking. After
that perfectly clean milking was the
rule until we began to dry her up.
The "Cowy Odor" in Milk.
If the cow be kept clean and the
milk be drawn in a cleanly manner in-
to it clean pail by a clean person and
be removed from the barn shortly aft-
er and immediately strained there is
no reason why winter milk should have
a "covey odor." This "eowy odor" is
usually caused by filth which drops
into the milk .during the milking or is
absorbed by the milk from the foul
air in the stable. Milk should be re-
moved from the stable before tit cools
to the temperature of the stable air;
otherwise it will absorb taints rapidly;
If sent to a winter creamery, it should
be delivered at least three times a
week. IC manufactured on the farm
it should be made into butter as soon
as possible after it is drawn from the
cow. The longer that milk is kept be-
fore being made into butter the poorer
will be the product. -Professor J. B.
Reynolds.
r.
I DAIRY POINTERS.
�r.
it
Tile cows should be well bedded
both for comfort and cleanliness.
A bran mash now and then a short
time before calving is most beneficial.
If the udder Is excessively caked and
hard, It Is well to draw a little milk
from it. This will help to ward off
inflammation and garget,
It's poor policy to use anything but
the best bull. A grade has no place at
the head of your herd.
Do not move cows faster than a
comfortable walk while on the way to
plaee of milking or feeding.
Ile breeder who has a definite idea
in view can improve his animals. Tho
one who goes at it blindly never can.
Too many dairymen do not know
whether their cows are paying or not.
They do not know which are the good
and which the poor ones.
Make a study of the herd of cows,
select the best ones, sell the poor ones
and snake the cows keep you instead
of yon keeping the cows.
In all well regulated libraries there
are Signs posted in conspicuous places
bearing the one word "Silence," Sim-
ilar signs should be posted in every
milking shed.
It you -want a ventilator to drat,"
well, says an Ohio dairyman, run it
straight tip and do not put any Carves
or dips in it, and lot no man tell yott
that the middle of the barn at the
proper place to have the ventilator. i
would rather have four ventilators
than one,
Sunlight is the great natural disin-
fectant. Sunlight and pure air are
two great essentials to the health of
man and beilst. Dark, .poorly yenta
fated and filthy, stables are disease
breeding grounds. Keep the stables
cleats and Iet the sunlight and fresh
air penetrate every nook and totter
therein. Provide plenty* of windows
in the stables and fix them to they can
be opened end elated with ease 4tnd
facility,
A good hardworking cow should
have sixty days' rest before starting
the fresh period, aaas's the Farmers
Advocate. slaty cows Will keep U a
good now until a very few days before
ralt'ing,but it 14 a poet plate to let then
do ibis, The °hes who do this are the
most peetietent mincers, the ones Haat
host Seed a good long rest They win
reitrid than title up for Wit tiin'e 41b*D
they friasha