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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1907-09-05, Page 2a M TRE WINGHAM TIMES, SEPTEMBER 5, 1907 TO ADVERTISERS 7$00,06 of Changes must be left at this °Mee: not later than Saturday noon, The copy for changes mast be left not later than Monday evening. Oague/ advertisements accepted up to noon Wednesday of eaoh week. ItaTABL181ISD 1872 HE !NOM TINES. LL. ELLIOTT, Put3rasrout AND PROPRI NTo THURSDAY, SEPT. 5, 1007. NOTES AND COMMENTS. The Montreal Star (Conservative) ( 1 says of Borden's effort: "The platform contains several very good ideas; but it is not too ranch to say that he appears to be a trifle afraid of hanging them himself." Messrs. Martin Bros., of the second concesstwn of Tuckersmith, H, R S , this year threshed 335 bushels of fa11 wheat, the product of seven sores of land. The wheat was of the Soott vari- ety and was grown on pea land. The grain was of the very choicest variety, being plump and olear. This is ate ex °optionally good yield. On Jane 30 last the Intercolonial Rail- way showed a surplus of earnings over expenses of $400,000, compared with $62,000 the year previous. For the nine 'months ending March 31.1ast the surplus. was $219,000, so that the increase in rev- enue is. growing. In 1905 the deficit on the Intercolonial was $1,725,000, In 1904 the deficit was $900,000. Mayor Fulford says he saw- some Canadian apples unpacked in Liverpool, and while the top of the paokage showed fine fruit, the interior was not so choice. The fruit exporters have no one to blame but themselves if they kill their, market, for they, have been warned over and over ,again that there could be only one re- snit to such dishonesty. -Brookville Recorder. The Weekly Sun, whiob in matters of the sort is very well informed, declares that this will be a lean year for Ontario farmers, but that after a long succession of good seasons they can stand one. The Globe's crop reporter ` reached the same conolaelan while on his rounds re. cantly. It is well that the pnbiio should know the facts in regard to so import- ant a matter, and the truth seems to be that hay and oats are about as poor a orop as we have reaped in Ontario in many years This will greatly increase the cost of dairying -Toronto Globe. VEGETABLE CROPS HAVE SUFFFRED. The general outlook f.ir the vegetable crops in Ontario 18 not encouraging, re. port the °top correspondents of the On- tario Vegetable Growers' Association. All crops have suffered for want of rain daring the past few weeks, and some have received a setback from cold nights, and the ravages of singe and cutworms. The Ottawa district is the only one that reports favorably; in that locality large crops of cabbage and celery are expected; potatoes, there will be a good crop and of excellent quality, In general, the potato 3 field is expected to be only half; a crop, Beets, parrots and turnips will give fair to good crops, while parsnips will be below the average. Early and medium cabbages are not plentifal; is some localities they are scarce. If rails comet, late cabbage and cauls• Bowers will be all right. The celery crop Will not be large, and the stooks some. what small. 'The onion crop will be much below the average- In the Scotland district, Brant County, where onions are grown extensively, they have made rapid growth, but mildew bee appeared, and will materially aifeet the yield. Sweet corn will be fair. D.Ielons will yield a good crop. The tomato crop will be very light. Growers probably will nut grow as large an acreage of tomatoes next year. A Message for Pile Sufferers airs. Geo. 1. Sirraer, Grant, Russell Co., Ont., writes: -"Eleven years ago I lisetn to suffer with the piles and a s they eiru-ed keen distress and became worse I doctored for them, but with little or no avail, They were bleeding, itching and protruding and oh! the torture I aufTered at tines can never be described. It was with suffering that the bowels ;nor ed. nn:l as nothing brought relief 1 could only endure the misery with un 'whine; heart and without hope of cure, "Finally a Iady frier.d told me about Itr. C:hitse's Ointment curing piles, and to my rurptiw I felt relief at once en neing this ointment. the little tumors coon disappeared, the t;iters healed and 'the bowels became regular. This wan five sears ago anti 1 have never been troubled with this terrible ailment sin; a theussend thanks to Dr. dust's ()int. Mont." Ta persons ,w ho loose given tap koktn s far ser cure for piles or hemorrhoids; •tbktt ihttrr should bring new hope. Tisa we laeileve, tet ittnrP effective ttrat- tflt+ s Dr. Lime a Gintweettt w FAOTS ABOUT THE BIBLE. The first book printed from movable' metal type was the Latin Bible in the year 1455. The fleet Bible printed in this country was in the Iadian language in 1063 by John Eliot. The first English Bible printed in this eonntry was in 1.782. The first Bible printed in New York City was in 17d2. George Washington owned a copy. The Bible is now printed in more than five hundred different languages, repres- enting the epeeoh of eight•tenths of the population of the world. In the 13th century a Bible cost 430, which was more than the coat of 2 arches of London bridge, and as ranch as the entire earnings of a laboring man for fifteen years. Today the Bible is the cheapest book in the world,. The entire Bible may be obtained for i'•6 Dents, and the new T stament for Sia Dents. The Bible contains 3,536,489 letters. 773 693 words, 31,173 verses; 1,189 ohap hers, and 00 books were writen by about 40 men during a period of about 1,600 years, The 39 books of the Old Testament are classed as. Law Ave, History twelve, Poetry five, prophecy seventeen. The 27 books of the New Testament are class - as History five, Epistles twenty-one, Prophecy one. The word "and" occurs 46,277 times, and the word"reverend" bat once. Ezra 7 : 21 contains all the letters of the alphabet except "J." The I9th chapter of 2 Kings and the 37th chapter of Isaiah are alike. The middle verse of the Bible is psalm 97 : 8. There are no words or names in the Bible of more than six syllables, The Bible is a divine book, and front' its pages God speaks to man. Christ is the center of Scripture, its one pre-eminent theme. HAVE YOU CATARRH ? Breathe Ilya/net and Relief and Cure Will be Guaranteed. If yon have catarrh, with offensive breath, burning pains in the throat, diffrenity in breathiug, raising of mucous discharge from the nose, tickling or dropping from the back of the throat, coughing spasms, etc , begin the use of Hy-o•mei at once. Byo•mei is made from nature's soothing oils and balsams and contains the germ killing properties of the pine woods. Its medication is taken with the air yon breathe, so that it reaches the most remote part of the respiratory organs, killing all catarrhal germs and soothing any Irritation there may be in the mucous membrane. The complete Hyo -mei outfit costs but $1.00; and Walton Mc1tibbon gives his personal gnarant e with eaoh pack- age that money will be refunded unless the treatment does all that is claimed for it. An Era of Lower Wages. Canadian Oonrier It begins to look as if there would soon be an era of declining wages. The population is increasing faster than cap- ital and soon men will be looking for work. When the harvest is over and the farm workers crowd back into the towns and cities there will probably be more men than positions and wages will tend to fall Nor will this be an unmixed evil, Wages have been advancing so fast, and the hours of labor shortening so radically, that the workingman has become somewhat careless and over- confident. He has forgotten that there are two sides to every question, that wages cannot rise indefinitely without increasing the price of articles which labor produces. An era of low interest and an era of riding wages might con - dune together for a long period as they have done in Great Brita'n for the past half century, In America they run fair - 1y well together in the more settled portions of the continent for some time. They have now parted aid indnstrial ex• panrion is likely to be limited for a year or two because of the scarcity of capital. An ere of stationary or lower wages would mean cheaper manufactured art. 'Mies, including lower prices for bread, milk, meat and other necessaries of life, This is the compensation which would come to the wage earner. It he has fess money to spend, his money will likely buy more. "We Beg to State." In the opinion of a writer in Game, an advertiser who begs to state an this day and generation was born too late by about one hundred years. lie adds: "1 ram reading do essay in a literary magazine the other day, and when I got to the end I felt rewarded for my hard Work, becanse there was an idea, and a clever one, in the writer's mind; bat all the same it was hard work reading it because it took him so long to get down to the Idea. The' reader had t, straggle through wink= atter column, following that elusive gleam of an idea, until breath came hard with the effort. 'Let your Itory get sway like fun,''a tette once staid to a beginning novel(*t, it was the whole art of story telling in a atl*t.ttos. I'twiikt may wade knee•daep elk:rough aaa essay signed with it big some homes 'itt is triv* duty a d they will, fretows Asset bin tlo amass mon of e`.ULItO$S Oogt,cii met on efondey. Aug. 26th. Members all present. liiiuute a of last nteetieg- were read and eustaut'd titrber8 .limp tet and Kautz h,►nded in a report ae fottows: As iustruoted at hast meettug 01 council We.•xemined the ocattun of the diteband culvert at lot 81, con. 14 where a change of water - worse has been made and we found that a new culvert would tie required. Tett the commit shcald dig the ditch across the road allowanoe and put in the culvert, ae to di,rging the ditch long the road es required by the owner of the lot, we wined suggest that be should dig or p•i,y for tiny one half of tee ditch as he ;seta au equal benefit. Wm. B.ep- tiet, E G Kautz. Ba t;ilea -Falconer-1'bat rhe report of Meson Belmar sad Keine be acted upon and telt Sir B tpttst have the ditch and Buten'. constructed e000rding to report .sit f a:d0 navy theditch moat. plated at lot 2.3 oen. 14 acc,nrdicg to the award of the l iait.eer,-Carried. Bsiiagb-B,ptist-- Chat the Reeve find Gee F,tteoue•r be instructed to examine the ditches opo istte lots 23 and 24, cogs, 14 and lei and tette; the same fixed as they tbtuk brat -Carried, Falconer- Bsliagh-ThatE G, Kuntz examine the Ioad at lot 1, con. 6 as about 10 rods of a ditch is required and have the same dune it deemed necessary. -Carried. Bentz -Falconer - That Mr, Jahn Orowe be pard tour dollars or damal;e to rig the road being out of repair, - Carried A communication was received from the inspector of prisons and charities to ascertain who hod been sent to the asylums of the Province from this maut- eipsltty. Kuntz -Baptist-That as the Inapeotor of prisons and charities his requested that a statement be forwarded to the Department of the insane persons committed to tee asylums of this Pray - Mee who were residents of this muni- cipality. From a statement received from the Department there are some placed to this municipality who were not residents of the Tu vvnship, and were mtsiutained and chargeable to this mune oipality. That the Clerk fill in the schedules forwarded and explain to them that some of the persons mention- ed were not residents of this mnniotpal- ity and had not been for quite a num- ber of years before their committal, and that We be relieved of the burden of their rnaintena tea. -Oa tied. Baliugh-F„Ioouer-That the Cletk be tnstrnoteu ro levy 12 wills on the dollar on the aesessment of Township for 1907 tor Township purposes -Car- ried. The following accnnuts were passed and payments recommended: W. Richet dson, 55 yds gravel and road, $4 85; Wirt. Adamson, tile for townline (Culross share) $7,15; P. 'Crafty, 30 yds gravel for townline (Onlross,) $2.10; A D McKenzie, printing, part payment, $30 00; Wen. Howe, inp oontraot gravelling on gravel road, $1.90; Robt. Simpson 125 yds gravel, $8 75; Jos. Weif, rep. bridge 1st sideline, con 3, $42 60; Angus McK3nzie, contract gravelling, $I5 31; 11. McKinnon, gravelling oa Boundary Tnrnberry, Cul - rose share, $39 00; Frantz Reinhart, rep. culvert 1st sideline con. 2, $9 00; Arch. Kirkland, 118 yds gravel, $8,26; W. R. hompson, lumber ordered by council, $35 62; Alex. McDonald, 113 yds gravel and rep. road, $0.40; Albert Doerr, 28 yds gravel and road, $2,96; John Crowe, damage to rig, $4 00; Gavin Miller, patting in culvert, 41.00; 0. D. Long, stationary and supplies, $3 27. Ballagh--Falconer-That the finance report as uow read be adopted -Carried. The council then adjourned to meet again oa Mouday, Sept 30th. (THAs Bcrroii, Clerk. noir Tau Cam Test the !Mood Paleness of the lips, gains and inside of the eyelids tette of weal!, watery blood, wnile other ittettecittees are IRO guId, worn ont and dest+ottdeut'f-ellnpes, headaches, nervous troubled and WPaknesa of bodily organs. To say that the 'blood is thin I and weak is to mean that 11. leeks iron and the other (demotes of which De. Chase's Nerve 9 cr,tripeee . There is no greater bloo3 *uaiider, ie Curing Tuheratdosis. That tuberculosis in its early stages can be cured by fresh air, eanlight, and a graduated system of outdoor work le being demonstrated at the Brompton hospital Sat:Medntn at Frimley, Bog - land. The patients at the sanatorium ate all selected cases of tu'lerenloris in Re first stage who have been Carefully examined and ',stalled for some weeks at the Brampton Ilaei,ital. After their arrival at Frimley the patients do no work until their terbperatnrer have been normal for some days. Then they be- gin on the first grade of ontdoor work, which ootteiete of *imply walking nboat the grounds, Prom Lina they work up to doing severe manual labor, each as digging trencbeil to preeloorly tux - broken ground. The treatmerit usually lege about alit months. Of this cases transferred to the anetorinm last year 100 were discharged with"total adroit" of the diseree, 21 "snnoh unproved." Of Offsite wow ss 1111 are at work, lit are It is not only deliciously delightful to eat, but Qrei ;'s White Swath Jelly Powder with true fruit and wine flavors is really good for you. Ask your grocer for a pack- age. Any of 15 differ- ent flavors. Price, roc. 'as LGA:: T 0111I3 C(f., Liaitt3 Toronto 4 The Obviously Reasonable. t S. E. Kiser. j„ A church, we know is not tee place Itt which to ant a caper; The red that's iu n glutton's face Is not read in a paper; You would not run a doctor's bill As people run from danger; But many a man is ready still To trust a total stranger. We don't expeot the willing cow To give us apple butter; We wouldn't think a wooden scow Had soulful thoughts to atter; We do not look for spreading wings To sprout oa mules, but gaily We fanny we shall do great things And still court pleasure daily. We never foolishly suppose That wheat will come from thistles; ,Sian oannot listen with his nose Nor make a fiats of bristles; We know 'twould ba a waste of time To look for gold in carrots, But men still think themselves sublime Although they talk like parrots. Your name will not eudure if Faroe Has written it to water; The yellow daakling cannot claim To be a rooster's dao.hter; These thinze th3 simplest of us know, Bat mau persist in thinking Th•tt they are strong enough to go The pass and keep from siabing, DON'T DIE AT 45. Care the Indigestion Whish is so Liable to Lead to Apoplexy. People who suffer with headache, gid- diness, palpitation, baa taste la the mouth, drowsiness, distress after eating, and any of the other distressing ninths of indigestion, are in serious clamor. Their digestive organa ca+.toot care for the 1000 properly and hence the coats o the blood vessels in the brain get littl: nourishment, become brittls. an I Really yield to the fierce btu id pressure and one is then said to have a "shook" be p tra- lyzed, or die of apopolexy. In all diseases of tudigestion and nutri- tion the prescription called Mi o-na has proven itself of great value Itis relied upon today as a certainty to relieve tee worst troabi sof indigestion and make a complete cure. That Who na will cure the worst forms of stomach trouble, oencer excepted, and give quick relief in indigestion is proven br the gaurentee Walton McKibbon gives with every 50 -cent box to refund the mon- ey anieas Mi-o.na cures. A guarantee like this meat inspire oonfidenoe. At the iuvitatten of Postmaster Mathews the Acton Free Press visited hid ginseng plantation the other morn- ing, Mr. Matthews has now ten beds, with about 12,000 very thrifty looking plants. He oemmen0ed the eniture of this valuable giant four years ago. It requires five years to suiiiatently ma- ture the ginseng root for market, and the first crop will be ready in the fall of 1908. Each bed is estimated to yield about 1,200 ounces, which at $7,50 or $8 per pound will produce a handsome rev- enue. After next year Mr, Mathews ex- perts to mature 2,000 or 3,000 ounces of the ginseng each. fall The Kingston police magistrate has imposed a penalfy in a liquor babe which is worth noting. A man named Woodside who was on the " Indian list," was com- plained of to the license inspector by an keeper for cal]ing at his bat and request- ing liquor. The inspector at once laid a charge egainst him, hut before the trlal Woodside skipped to the States. Lately he returned and gave himseif np, and was found guilty and Antra $10 and costs. The lieense law fixe; the liability of a prohibited person who asks liquor from a itoensed vendor, and this was a trial which hes much significance as regards the ;Oiler question. heumatism I have fovnd'a tried and tostcsd Core far liken. 7naflsm l Nota remedy that will straighten the -0latcrted limbs of chronic erlpples. nor tum bony t[rrc,stlis back to Yash Again. That is inipc, tile, list I (*0 llow Eurely k11I tele pains and psnge cif a deplorabie disease. Le"' In Gennany-with a Chetntst in the City of )Armst�tdt-1 found the last ingredient with Whfcl lir. nI>doii's Rheuntatie lamed' was made A ke.tketrd, .1,:Aendable prescf• eodn, Without: ibathetintrndirnt, I suceesetufq treated many, atany(axes0ill tinstfsin;butuow,atlast,Intal. formly curve a1I curable rases of tide heretofore !Hoch dresdrel disease. Tose sand -like t<rarnular i rsastee,SoundinlhenrnaticBlood.seenitodtssoltra ked pass doetl under4841111:1' th8 aetlon of this rcimcdy at Ymiy as dors eu�aiir when added to pure orator. i And then, when disseised, thele pntsonone Wastes freely saes from the aytternand Pei he °wee Of 8hrumatlirtn is gone forever: Them ie noes no real need -with actual excuse to tester longer with_. *1$h8311. We M11, and In cea5dance rt r•t •hh' �i■ TOWN DIRECTORY, BAPTrre OHt7BQn-Sabbath services at 11 a m and 7 p m. Sunday Sohool at 2:80 p rag. General prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rev. H. Edger Allen, pastor. 13.Y,P.U, meets Monday evenings 8 p.m. Abner Cosecs S.S. Superintendent. MZTRon18T OmUtolsc-Sabbatlaservioes at 11 a m and 7 p ra. Sunday Sohool at 2:30 p m. Epworth League every Mon- day evening. General prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rev. W.- G. ,G. Howson, pastor. F, Baohanan, S.S. Superintendent. PRESBYTERIAN Qsu$oH-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. Barrie, pastor. L. Harold, 5 S. Su- perintendent. ST. PAUL'S Caution, EPISCOPAL -Sib, bath services at 11 a m and 7 p m. Sun- day School at 2 t 30 p m, General prayer meeting on Wednesday evening. Rev. T. S. Boyle, M.A., B,D., Rentor ; Ed. Nash, S. S. Superintendent ; Thos. E. Robinspn, assistant Superintendent. Ss.LVATION Anerr--Sergioe at 7 and 11. a m and 3 and 8 p m on Sunday, and every evening during the week at 8 o'olook at the barracks. POST Or'slom-Offloa hours from 8a m to 6:80 p m. Open to box holders from 7 a m, to 9 p m, P. Fisher, postmaster. PIT/SLID LIBRARY -Library and free reading ream in the Town Hall, will be open every afternoon from 2 to 5:30 o'elook, and every evening from 7 to 9:30 o'clock. Miss Maud Robertson, librarian. Tows Coimmie-W, Holmes, Mayor; Dr. A. J. Irwta, Relve; David Bell, D. M. Garden, Thos. Gregory, John Kerr, D. E, McDonald Wm. Nicholson, Ooanoillore; J. B. Ferguson, Olerk and Treasurer; Anson Dalmage, Assessor. Board meets first Monday evening in each tllanth at 8 o'olook. H1031 801100/, BOARD.- John Wilson, (chairman) Dr. J. 1'. Kennedy, Dr. P. Maodoaald, Dr. R. 0, Redmond, J. A. Morton, 0. P. Smith, W. F. PanStoae. Dudley Holmes, secretary. A. Oosens, treasurer, Board meets second Monday evening in each month, Puma; SOHOOL BOARD. -A, E Lloyd (chairman), B Jenkins, H. E. Isard, T. Hall, IL Kerr, Wm. Moore, Alex. Ross, 0, N. Griffin. Secretary, John le. Groves; Treasurer, J, B. Ferguson, Meetings seoond Tuesday eveningin eaoh month. HIGH SOIrOpt. TEACHERS -J,, A. Tay- lor, B.A , prinotpele J. 0. Smith, B.A., classical master; J. G. Workmen, B.A., mathemetioal master; Miss F. B. Ketch- eson, B.A., teacher of E ng fish and Moderns. PUBLIC SCHOOL Tleeonane.-A. H. Musgrove, Prinoipal, Miss Brock, Miss Reynolds, Miss Farquharson, Miss Wilson, Miss Cummings, and Miss Matheson. BOARD os Hx ,LTI1:-Thos. Bell, (ohairman), R. Porter, Thomas Greg- ory, John Wilson, y.S., J. B. Ferguson, Secretary; Dr. J. R Maodonald, Medical Health Officer. Winghatn General Hospital (Under Gavernment inspection) PIeasantly situated, Beautiful fur - Wafted. Open to all regularly licensed physicians, Beene FOR PATIENTS- (wbioh include board and nursing), $3.50 to $15 00 per week according to location of room. For further information, address MISS KITIIRINE STEVENSON, Lady Superintendent, Box 223, Wingham Ont. Synopsis of Canadian Northwest Homestead Regulations. ANY even numbered section of Dominion Lands in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta excepting 8 and 28, not reserved, may be homesteaded by aay person who is the sole head of a fondly, or any male over 18 year of age, to the extent of one-quarter section of 160 acres, more or less entry must be made personally at the local Iand office for the district in which the land is situate. The homesteader is required to perform the conditions connected therewith under one of the following plans: cultivation of six land months' each for three years. deceased) of tlhIf the eohonteor g mother, esicdes upon is farm in the vieinity of the land entered for, the requirements as to residence may be satisfied by such person residing with the father or mother. (8) 11 the settler hag his permanent residence upon farming land owned by him in the vicin- ity of his homestead the requirements as to residence may be satisfied by residence upon the said land �f to the months' frpo uinionniLandsvat Ottawa of intention to apply for patent. W. W. CORY, Deputy eef the llf fniater of the Interior. 2.B.-•-Unatitilorized.publication of this ad- vertisement will not be paid for. LOCAL SALESMAN WANTED for Wingham and,adyoining oottntry 40 represent "Canada's Greatest Nurseries" A permanent situation far the right men, for whom the territory will he re. served. Pay weekly, Free Equipment, Write for $rtiouiate. R$TQBI,I$HBA 187 TIIE WIN6110 TIMES. Ie PUBLl5II$D EVERY THURSDAY MiORNING YAT� The Times Office, BeaVer Bloek WINGUA$1, ONTARIO, Teams or BUneaaUPTION-tier per annum in advano $1.501f not so paid, No paper disoon- tinned tin all arrears are geld, except at the option of the publisher. ADVERTISING BATES. - Legal and other casual adverttaemente too per No opera': line for first insertion, 8o per line for eaoh subsequent insertion, • Advertisements in local itolmmns are charged 10 cts. per line for first insertion, and 5 Dents per line ter eaoh subsequent insertion, rensilar*10'fmst!roto Rnadmiir .0orflrthee weeks, and a5 cents for each imbeetlnent in- sertion, orCONTRACTes othe insertion of�advertisq ale dvertisements for specified periods :- 1 1 pa. a Mo. 8 Mo. Imo. One (Annie ....-$70.00 140,00 $22.60 48.00 Half olumn.,..-..,.- 40.00 25.00 15.00 6.00 Quarterola mu .,, 20.00 12.60 7.60 3.00 One Inch 5.00 8.00 2.00 1.25 Advertisements without s eolfio directions will be inserted till forbid and (Merged accord- ingly. Transient advertisements must be paid for in advance. Tun JOB DerAnemaisr is .tooted with an nextensive assortment of all requisites for dilitlualprint- onntygfor tturningofont first class work iLarge type and appropriate opts for all styles of Post- ers, Hand Bills, etc., and the latest styles of choice fano' type for the finer classes of print tag, H. B. BLLIOTT, Proprietor and Publisher TP KENNEDY,M. D„ M,.P. 8. El • Member of the British Medical Assoofa- tion, (}old Medallist in Medicine. Special attention paldeto diseases of Women and Child; ren. Office hours -1 to 4 p. m.; 7 to 0 p. m, DR. MAD ONALD, entry Street .s Wingham, Ontario. DR. AGNEW, Physiolaa, surgeon, to. Drug Store, Night calls ane over attheoffice DE,(Loud.) RO$T..1i'i'D 110ND, M. R., a. (9r t,• PH2'31IAN sat SWAG 1JJI. Office, with Dr. hisholm . R VANSTONE, BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC Privateancl Company funds to loan at lowest rate of interest. No commission (Merged, Mort - sold. 0Moe Beaver Blood, property and J A. MORTON, BARRISTER, &o. Wingham, Ont. E. L. Droiai,e0N Dunr.mtt Honaniss DICKINSON & HOIMES BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Etc. MONar TO LOAN. Oro'xom: Meyer Block, Wingham, ARTHUR J. IRWIN, D. D. S., L. D. 8. Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Pennsylvania Dental College and Licentiate of the Royal College of Dental Snrreona of Ontario. Office in Macdonald Block. Wingham Office cloned every Wednesday afternoon during June, Julyand August. VY , J. PRIOR, B. 8. A., L. D. S., D. D. S. Licentiate o5 the Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario, and graduate of Uni- versity of 'Toronto. Olfiee ; Beaver Stook. Ocoee close•l-every Wednesday afternoon during June, July and August. ALEX, KELLY, Wingham, Ont. LICENSED .AUC7•IONERR conducted aso able rates. Orderion. aisles of s let at the Timms office will receive prompt attention, OUTSIDE ADVERTISING such ase teachefor rs insertion u Ness iq ansa, 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 TIMES office. This work will receive prompt attention and will save people the trouble of remitting for mid rates will bequotedono applliation. LLeave or send your next work of this kind to the TIMES OF.FICE. Winghftni. RAILWAY TIME TABLES. GRAND TRI/NIC RAILWAY SYSTEM. GRAND TRAINS LEAVE 1'0R London 0.40 sora.... 8.80p,m. Toronto &cEasti1.03a.m„ 'tan.... in...., 2.90p,m. Kinoardino,.1L67 a.m... 2.08 pen-- lelgo.in. ARnre'm PRONE Kincardine .. „8.20 a,m:,11,00 a.m.. _ 2.40 p.m, London s. 11.64 8.m.,.. 7.85 p.m, Palmerston 10.80 a.m, Toronto & Beet 2.08 p.m... 9.15 p.m. L. HAROLD, Agent, Wingham. CANADIAN 19ACIPIo RAILWAY. TRAINS iledire iron Toronto eo a nd Beet 8,58 a.m - 8.84 p.m. Teeswater 1.21 p.m .10.86 pang ARRrvn !ROM 'reesweter...,.,,a6.45a.t..... g.28' p.m. Toronto and Best... 1.17p.M..,.10.27 p.m. J. IL neteetellegent, W inghtinI. BO YEAR', EXPERIENCE Sent MARKS OgintINtt O0rvata,rrs 410. Anyone send Ing x skketea and deaerlption lista Wm? aeeertein our cordon y� wether at si enala'tlieuxa4tiy ouaitheeltePattie . hmsIrse. Ohst agenoyfrrsots, takenPeteitte ntan soma Med%Rwithout ba ttne- Stitnttl'kkc intrkkan i,,°riff Silage is a starchy food -very eueeu- lent-and gives you practieally p11 the' carbonaceous material necessary fog your ration, but some additional starchy food, like hominy feed antic pure cornmeal, Can be fed to advan- tage under certain conditions. 18 IS needless to mention the value of clover in furnishing you a portion of your roughage and protein. While your cows are being stall fed silage morn- ing and evening, with clover at noon for your roughage, I consider along the line of correct feeding for dairy profits. With this combination yon will need to buy only the concentrated feeds to supply the necessary protein -- for you must back up the milking ability in your cows with sufficient protein, otherwise ypur best milkers will fall far below the standard they would maintain if they were fed a ration containing plenty of protein. You would hardly expect a race horse to go his fastest pace on a corn feed or expect hogs to fatten ralidly with- out Lan, and you must not expect your dairy cows to produce their largest flow of milk on feeds deficient 10 pro- tein. The concentrated feeds known as byproducts coming from our large manufacturing establishments furnish this digestible protein in the best foram for feeding purposes. Some are bet- ter than others, being cheaper .and; safer. I am going to recommend the use of dried brewers' grains in which to obtain the digestible protein neves- sary to balance up the ration for your dairy sows, For practical and economical feeding results I would suggest a ration of two-thirds brewers' grains with one- third crushed corn and hominy feed, and of this feed all the way frond: eight to twelve pounds daily, varying the amount for the individual cow ac- cording to her milk producing ability and her digestive and assimilating pow- ers, as you have been able to judge them, for on4y you, the owner of the cow, and not I, a stranger, can give any definite recommendations as to the quantity to feed the individual cow. But do not fail to feed your cows enough to give them a chance at least to work their best for you. Most any cow can and will digest enough food to live on. It's the cow that can do teat anti then digest enough more to en- able her to keep giving a large flow of milk that will show yon profitable re- turns. And the cow that cannot do that is not n good dairy cow, and you should not keep her in your herd. But if yon have cows flint can do It and you do not give them sufficient feed to do it on, then you are the loser and the ono to blame. .T. W. Anderson Before Illinois Institute. A Groat Jersey. The handsome Jersey bull shown in the illustration is hood Varna 4'ogis 9th, owned by hood farm, Lowell, !lass. hood Farm Pogis has six laugh - ROOD FARM..POOIS 2T1I. ters in the Register of Merit and is himself bull No. 2 therein, Class A. His sire and dam are both in the Register of Merit, he being a son of Fig;;is 70100, test nineteen pounds fifteen ounces of butter in seven days. She was champion cow in the show ring at the St. Louis exposition. The Pure Bred Sire. Grade coWs are all right. I waubl advise the purchase in many instances, but the grade bull llas no place on the. dairy farm. IIe may be ever so ex- cellent, and be may come from the best family, but it is seldom advisable to keep hire, says a writer in Kimball's Dairy Farmer, In the first place, he is apt to transmit the undesirable traits of his plebeian ancestors just as readily as the good traits of his more desirable ancestors. I believe that if one cannot start in the dairy business with butt' blooded males and females he ought to have a thoroughbred sire at least. In tl few years it will be an easy matter to get a choice herd by breeding and selecting carefully. Milking Stools. Beery •milking stitble should be fitted np with plenty of good milking stools• and proper laces to keep then. Ithe k P P P P astonishing how some dairymen Man- age to get along year after year with the makeshifts that are found In sta- bles. 'Rickety old bates that are black With filth, broken stools of almostmost any type or variety, and no place to keep them out of the flirt or out of the way. It le easy to make a goad milking stool, and the cost is not great. With' the proper material and a few hours` time a good comfortable lot of stools nifty be cagily provided. Sortie Dairy F2tiMas. If Any one who expeet$ 10 Makte dairying his busineea will etuclyr till the conditions end then put what he knowas Into practice he will make it pay. Pro- 1 feasor Ilrf Of lianeas lays down the be- low general rules to •follow: "Keep yearly record, weighing the milk and making a fat test every seventh week. t 'vita iM be Meg afore you 'mCi waist