The Wingham Times, 1907-09-12, Page 2M
TIIE WING/JAM TIMES, SEPTEMBER 12, 1907
TO ARYERTi I$ERS
totiiee of obange m st be left at Wit
°Moe net later than Saturday noon.
We e Dopy for changes most be lett
not later than. Monday evening.
Qesual advertisements accepted up
do noon Wednesday of each week.
1 STABI,ISEND 1872
TUE WIN inAh TIES.
R. R. Gi.SOTT. a m14 DxB ANAPaoPaiiTOP
TSLYRSDAY, SEPT. 12, t907.
MR BORDEN'S WEAK FOLLOW
t N G
(Toronto News )
A moment may bet given to the On -
tin co BicnatiQn ;"1n One respect it ie the
meet hopeful, in anoth r it is a per-
ticularly diecohraging one for the Oon-
eervative psrty. We may leave Dir
rden out of the list of Oaterto members
es he is a national leader- What other
men of eminence does :the premier pro-
vince Bend to 0:eawa? It sends Mr.
Totter, who has b en a disappointment;
wn•) was cowed by Mr. Siftou before the
inr,uranoe ootnmiesion happenings came
along to ebake his acceptance with the
pablio; whose attack has lost its cogency ;
who in one orue!, but necessary word, has
last his uefulnesa. It sends Mr. W. F.
Maclean, wino has definitely left the offi-
cial Conservative party, and who seems
to prefer to fight for his own hand. Mr
Oiler, Mr. Barker and Mr Kemp are good
Types. We have some useful students
of detail and faithful servants of local
interests, such as Mr. Cockehats. Mr.
Henderson and Haughton Lennox in the
first category, and MoD.tnnell in the
second; we have a slangwhangers bri-
gade, noisily if not ns'fally led by Mr.
Bennett. It ie noteworthy that the
radioal wing of the Ontario Conservative
delegation, which, while not particularly
able, ie in earnest and is close to the
people, is half mutinous, and had a look
of sympathiug with Mr. W. F. Maclean
Thus we see that Ontario holds 46 seats;
with these it sends to Parliament the
national leader, and but a few other
eminent men, among whom one hal lost
his usefulness ani another hal left the
perty.
Paiu anywhere, pain in the head, painful
periods, Neuralgia, toothache, all pains
can be promptly stopped by a thorough-
ly safe little Pink Candy Tablet, known
by Druggfata everywhere as Dr. Shoop's
Headache Tablets. Pain simply means
congestion -undue blood pressure at the
point where pain exists. Dr. Shoop's
Headache Tablets quickly equalize this
unnatural blood preesnre, and pais im-
mediately departs. Write Dr. Shoop,
Racine, Wis. and get a tree trial package.
Large box 25 cents -Druggists.
Cement Industry of Ontario,
At the present time the planta are
turning out 10 000 barrels of Portland
cement a day, or 3,000,000 berrels a year.
Half of &hie output is from the loealtty
of Oven Sound. The coal consumed in
the industry throughout the Province le
all imported from Pennsylvania, and
amonnte to 250,000 tons annually, The
average price is 93.50 per ton, Of the
total output of cement in Ontario 25 per
pent isehtpped so the North-West, while
the remainder is used by the home
DI trket.
Th.i business on the Whole is now
giving satisfactory financial returne
for dividends were paid at all the plants
during the last year. The Canadian de•
mend is ahead of the immediate enpply,
which insane an increas i of ontpnt at fin
early date. The price received per bo-
at the mill is $1 60, $i 70, according to
quality. The demand for, Dement has
been created in many new directions,
and perhaps the most novel m use now
is the construction of re -enforced tele-
graph, poles 60 feet high, such as are seen
slung th WPeliend Canal.
The Age of Cement.
While neither iron nor steel is going
out of use, yet it is certain that the
world is verging into an age of cement,
which is to be the chief constructive
material of the future. When a single
mammoth skyscraper contains enough
concrete work to peve Broadway from
curb to curb, a foot deep for the length
of over two miles; when the anchorages
and approaches of the new Manhattan
bridge require 65,000 tons of Portland
cement to make the concrete; when one
manufacturer ot cement advertises an
output of 30,000 barrels a day -when
each conditions surround as, it is time
to pause and consider wbat there is about
cement -made concrete that has brought
it into such general demand within a
few years.
Because wood which has been grow-
ing scarce, has increased in price, and be-
cause the world has learned that concrete
made with cement is the best and cheap.
est building material. Concrete is an
artificial atone, made of sand and broken
rock, bound together with cement. Al-
most any sort of sand and stone will do,
and, when properly mixed with water
and about a sixth to an eighth part of
cement, the whole hardens into a solid
mass of great strength and this strength
actually increases with age and exposure
to weather. Instead of deteriorating
under water, cement grows harder, and
its resistance to fire is superior to any
other known cheap material. -0. H.
Coohrane, in Moody'e Magazine.
To Maintain
Good Health
llfr. John L.1liekey, now caretaker of
the publie and high schools, Trenton,
Ont., states: -"I have used Dr. Chase's
Kidney Liver Pills and have found them
the greatest medicine I ever tried. I
used them when in the lumber camps
send believe by keeping the kidneys and
bowels regular and the general health
good that theytee person from
rpo ta
catching contagious diseases, which are
iso comtnon in the camp. I have seen
hundreds of men using Dr. Chase's Kid
rley-Livet Pills in the lumber tamp!.
They buy them by the dozen when going
in, and to show how mueh faith they
twee re in them they buy them when they
mold get their medicine for nothing by
ing to the hospital camp. Dr. Chase's
Kidney -Liver Pills keepliver, kid-
ney* and bowels regular and my health
good. 1 would not think of being with-
out them." D1. Chase's Kidney -Liver
Pills poeitivelyt cure biliousness, eonetipa '
tion and diieadles of the kidneys, One
pit a dace, 25 eenta a boar, at al dachas
tmr ile msrrniioi, k Co., Tor.atch
Y'i,lent Form of Itching Plies.
Rev S. A Daprau, Methodist Minister,
Belleville, Oat , writes: --"I was troubl-
ed with itonicg and bleeding piles .for
ye Ira and they ultimately attained a vary
violent form. Large bleeps or abscesses
gathered an 1 1 suffered great pain. A
single box of Dr. Onase's Ointment our.
ed me and saved me from a very danger-
ous and painful operation. The lamps
and swelling disappeared and 1 am an
entirely different man.
He Looks Surprised.
A couple of years ago a cranky sort of
an old man came into this office and
stopped his paper because something in
it did not just suit his fancy, We have
frequently met him on the street since
that time and it is amusing to note the
look of surprise on the old f.ilow's face
that we are still in existence regardless
of the fact that he stopped his paper,.
Some day -and it won't be long, either
-thst old gentleman will turn up his
toes. His heart will be stilled forever.
Neighbors and friends will follow bis
lifeless clay to the silent city and lay
them to rest among the dowers. An
obituary will be published in these col-
umns telling what a kind father, a good
neighbor and beloved citizen he was -
which the recording angel will overlook
for charity's sake, and in a very short
time he will be forgotten. Aa he lies
ont there in the cold, cold graveyard
wrapped in the s.lent slumber of death,
he will never know that the last kind
word spoken of him was by the editor of
that paper which he so spitefully "stop-
ped." Did you ever pause just a mom -
eat and think that your editor, whoever
he may be, will write your obituary
some day ?-Exchange.
The Favorite Girl.
She is the girlwh > is not'"ton brigbt
and ton goad" to be able Go Awl j iy and
plea:,nre all over the world
She is the girl who appreciates the
fact that she cannot always have the
tires oboist) of everything in the word
She is the girl who hi not aggressive
and does not And joy itt inoiting aggres-
sive people.
She is the girl who has toot enough
not to say the very hung that will clause
the skeleton iu her friaude' oloaet to
rattle his bouea
She is th !girl who, whether it is warm
or cola, clear or etoriuy, ficde no fault
with the weather
Sue is i he girl who, when yeti invite
flrr to any plisse o.,mplimeuts yon by
loekieg her best.
Sue la the girl who makes this world
a pleasant place heoaaee alta is sty pleas
ant herself.
dt BLU DEVILS."
Get Rid ol:.ndlgestlin, and things
Will Look Bright and Joyous.
Everything looks gloomy and dark to
the pereou suff.-riog wish iudigestiun.
"Caul the preauriptsou kuo.vu ete Mi
a Da stomach tablets was put up to
pops ar iorui as a safe and effective
cure for sick headache, indigestion and
stomach troubles, the " bine devils"
made everything look dark, gloomy
and depres ui,g.
Atter a few days use of Mi-o-na the
sick headache, dizzy feeling, drowst
uses. bud taste us the month, dietrese
After tatina-all these symptoms of a
weak stomach - will disappear, and
wit t perfect .sieeati•.,n there wilt be a
joyous and beautitat outlook.
Mt c na stomach tablets are sold
only itt a neat metal box conveu ent
tar the vest pocket and cost 50 oeute.
Walton ,1deKtbbnu has 8eeu so many
cores made by 'Mona stomach taolets
that he Wee a guarantee with every
box that the m'tney will be refunded it
the remedy fails to dive satisfaction,
They Think Too Late.
From the Lethbridge Herald.
It is astonishing the concern for the
feelings of their parents that young men
assume as soon as they get into some
trouble tnat briugs diegraoe upon them.
A young fellow disregards the admen -
items and feelings of a mother by getting
Into evil oompany, by coutractrug bad
habits, or by committing some crime.
He is brought before the bar and receives
punishment for his mltldeeds. He then
remembers his mother and father and
other friends and pleads that the matter
be hushed up. It is not the policy of
any reputable newspaper to damn any
man's career by pubiiebing the details
of his fall, The best way, however, for
any young man to avoid having the
papers publish what will break his moth-
er's heart and wound his friends ie to
Iive so as to give the press no 000asien
to publish his disgrace. The time to
consider 'the feelings of one's friends is
before, not after one commits the act
that woad bring disgrace.
Yield Ot Field Crop Per Acre.
For the year 1907 this bureau is co-
operating with the Office of census and
Statistics at Ottawa in the collection of
statistics of Iive stock and of field crops.
The Cement} Office undertook to distribute
and to celleot the schedules. These sche-
dules are now being received by the bureau
and the compilation of statistics is in.
progress. The bureau was unable to get
this work of tabulation started until a
month later than usual. It is, therefore,
impossible to give in this bulletin the
acreage devoted to the crops enumerated
below. We have, however, asked our
Icor thousand correspondents to forecast
the yield per acre based on conditions
prevailing on Aug. 19. These have been
made up for each county and by using
the acreages of 1006, averages per sore
have been estimated for the province as
foltovlts:
Fall wheat: 22.1 bashels. In 1905 the
yield was 18,841,774 bushels from 787,287
acres, or 23 9 per acre. The average for
the 25 years years, 1882-1896, was 20.5,
and for the five years, 1902-1906,11 was
23 2.
Spring wheat: 11.1 bushels. In 1906
the yield wag 3,267,000 bushels, from
171,745 acres, or 19 bushels per acre
The rverage for 25 years was 15.9, and
for the Iast five years it was 18 5.
Barley: 27.9 bushels. In 1006 the
yield" was 25,253,011 bushels, from 756,-
163 acres, or 33 4 per sore. The average
for 25 years Was 27.6, and for the last
five years it was 32 8.
Oats: 30.4 bushels. In 1000 the yield
wad 108,341,455 bushels, from 2,716,711
acres, or 39.9 per acre. Tie average for
25 years was 86.2, and for the .last five
years itwas404.
Peas: 21.0 bushels. In 1006 the yield
was 7,398,987 bushels from 410,856 acres,
or 18.0 per acre. The average for 25
years was 19.4, and for the last five years
it was 18.3.
Beat ti: 17.2 bushels. itt 1906 the yield
was 950,312 bushels froth 51,272 acres,
or 18.5 per acre. The average for 25
years was 17.2, and for the last five wears
it was 16.8.
Rye: 15.6 bushels. In 1906 the yield
was 1,327,582 buthele from 79,870 acres.
16.6 p r
or acre. The average for 25
per �
yearn was 16.4 and for the lett five years
it wits 16.9.
Hay and clover; 1.18 tont. The yield
Of 1906 was 4,684,625 tons from $,469,917
acres, or 15.8 per sore. The average for
A6 your* was 1.48, and for the fart five
jeswrfit'ttos 1,74.
Do you know that you
can make a delicious des -
sett in two minutes, with
in 15 true fruit and wine
flavors. Get a package
from your. grocer and try
it to -night. Price, roc.
The ROBERT GREIG CO., LIMITED
Toronto. 6
SUNDAY MORNING IN EARLY
AUTUMN.
[3. E. Meer.]
A sense of sadness fills the air,
The fields that lately looked so green
Are touched with yellow here and there,
A haze lies over all the scene.
The first faint hues ot autnaiu stain
The leaven that to,nehall flutter down,
And far away across the plain
.A cross gleams o'er the resting tcewit.
The vines are bare where roses spread
Their fragrauoa whe u the days were
long:
The apple's cheek is turning red,
The lark has weeded of its song -
But slender streams are winding where
Mad rivers lately roared away;
The hills onoe green begin to wear
Their autumn hoods of sober gray.
The yellow stnbeles seem to sigh
For wealth that once belonged to them,
And.every z iph'tr paesiag by
Is staging summer's reclaim.
The wo•ld appears to mourn the logs
Of jove that were too quickly done,
But o'er the distant town a cross
Is gleaming golden in the sun.
Rears the The Kind You Have Wan Bought
Signature
of
Women's Exercise.
Doing something that is of use en-
hances the value of exercise. A walk
with a purpose invigorates one far more
than aimless sauntering through fields
and lauds, although the distance Gravers•
be the same in both instances.
The manual labor neoeseitated in the
keeping of the house iu order, the sweep.
ing, bed making, and other varied house-
hold tasks, affords most beneficial
muscle drill if done with proper care as
to poise and individual strength. Said
Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe, "A woman
can not work at dressmaking, tailoring,
or any other eedentary employment
without enfeebling her oonatitutioa, im-
pairing her eyesight, and bringing on a
complication of complaints; brit she can
sweep, cook, wash, and do the duties of
a well -ordered hanae with• modern ar-
rangemente, and grow healthier every
year. The times when all women were
healthy were thetimes when all women
did housework a part of every day."
The one drawback with hossework as
au exercise is that it is work whtoh must
largely be done in a house, within con-
fines of walls, instead of out in the open
in the free fresh air. Some purposeful
e:terciae Ottt of doors is a great consider.
atom, Gardening has had its attrac-
tions for womankind ever since the
world. began, It is an occupation bots
health-givingptnd edueational, and one
is indeed forttiliate who is so situated
that she may spend hours each day en-
gaged in some form of this most fascin-
ating employment
The house Of refuge committee Of the
county council met at the institution cn
Tuesday of last week. Reeve M. Y.
Mclean, of Seaforth, was not present on
account cf fitness. Tke management of
house was considered satiifaetOry but the
crops have suffered from the enteuded
drought, The inspector presented the ao-
counts fOr the quarter, whioh were audit•
ed and approved, amounting to $1,289.32.
The contractor for the gasoline engine
had not completed his work, but the con.
beittee are satisfied the engine will do the
necessary work. In the cfse of Thoe.
Sturgeon, an inmate, admitted April 26th
and died August 5th, the clerk Was direct
ed t0 write T'. G. Smiile, Inwood, asking
hitn for a Settlement of ate expense of
keeping Mr. Sturgeon. Enema 'tempt,
as directed at last meeting. hats been re.
moved trent the hoot.
STRANGER THAN FICTION.
• [Sam Kiser.)
She was a pretty little nurse and he a
gray old millionaire;
They brought him to her ward because
hie system was in bad repair.
Day after day she oame and went with
footsteps light as flakes of snow;
With cool, soft hands she toaohed his
brow; his every wish she seemed
to know.
If he had been a dimpled babe and ebe
his mother, young and glad,
His treatment never oonld have been
more tender tilsa the oare he had.
Her eyes were deep and dark and soft, her
face an artist would have praised;
Whenever she went tripping past the sick
ones turned and gladly gazed.
The rioh man's ill grew leas and less and
so the doctors came one day
And looked him over and declared 'twee
time for him to go away.
He rose and went, welt pleased. indeed,
that he was once more well and
strong;
Bat strange to say, he didn't take the
pretty narse along.
P. S. -Perhaps it oaeht to be explained
that he the grizzled millionaire -
Was married when they put him in the
pretty little nurse's care.
TOWN DIRECTORY.
Ilarrisr Oavaglit--Sabbath services at
11 a in and 7 p ne. Sunday School at
2:760 p m. General prayer mooting
on Wednesday evenings. Rev. I3.
Edger Allen, pastor. B.T.P.U. meets
Monday evenings 8 p,tu, Abner Qoaons
S,S. Superintendent..
METHODIST Cameos -Sabbath services
at 11 a m and 7 p m, Sunday Sohool at
2:30 p m. Epworth League every Mon-
day evening, General prayer meeting
on 'Wednesday eveninge. I#ev. W.
Cr. iiawson, pastor. v. Baohauan, S.S.
Superintendent.
Punsnetenetaa Oatmou-Sabbath ser-
vices at 11 a m and 7 p m. Sunday
School at 2:30 p m. General prayer
meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rey.
D. Perrie, pastor. L. Harold, 5 5, Su-
perintendent.
ST. P.&vz'S OEuaou,'EPISOOP41,-Sab-
bath services at 11 a m and 7 p m. Sun-
day School at 2:30 p m. General prayer
meeting on Wednesday evening. Rev.
T. S. Boyle, M.A., 13,13„ Rector ; Ed.
Nash, S. S. Saperinteudent ; Thos. E.
Rubinson, assistant Superintendent.
SALVATION Anerx--Servioe at 7 and 11
a m and 3 and 8 p m on Sunday, and
every evening during the week at 8
o'elook at the barracks.
Posr OFFICE-Qftloe hours from 8a tri
to 6:30 p m. O,ien to box holders from
7 a m. t' 9 p m. P. Fisher, postmaster,
Pomo Lnin &tY-Library and free
reading room in the Tofn Hall, will
be open every afternoon from 2 to
5:30 o'clock, and every evening from 7
to 9:30 o'olook. Mise Maud Robertson,
librarian:
To clean a black chip hat, brush oat
all dast and rub on a little pure olive oil.
Try washing the hands in mustard
water to remove tut ploasant odors, such
as onions or fish.
To prevent tinware rusting, rub over
with fresh Iard and put in a hot oven
for a few minutes before ming. It treat-
ed in this manner it will never rust.
4 simple mixture of equal parts Iemon
jaioe, honey and cologne is an excellent
lotion for whitening the hands if they
are abnormally red. Apply at night,
rubbing well into the skin.
A pretty trimming for cheap wash
dresses is a Dntoh linen tape No. 00. It
is very neat for children's clothes, mak-
ing a desirable trimming for girls' and
boys' sailor snits.
Should anything get into the eyes one
drop of sweet oil should be dropped in
the corner of it, but if it be mortar or
lime, bathe with a weak solution of wat-
er and vinegar.
If it should be rainy On wash day,
rinse and wring Olothes as usual, shake
them out and leave in basket, putting
tubs and everything away. Then, when
the sun comes 001, the clothes are all
ready for the line,
lleart Strength
Town OOUNOIr,-W. Holmes, Mayor;
Dr. A. J. Irwin, Reeve; David Bell,
D. M. Gordon, Thos. Gregory, Jahn
Kerr, D. E. McDonald Wm. Nicholson.
Ooanoillors; J. B. Ferguson, Olerk and
Treasurer; Aneou Dalmage, Assessor,
Board meets drat Mendes. evening in
eaoh mouth at 8 o'olook.
HIGH Somoors BOARD.-- John Wilson,
(chairman) Dr. J. P. Kennedy, Dr. P.
Mead$llald, Dr. R. O. Redmond, J. A.
Morton, O. P. Smith, W. F. PanStone.
Dudley Holmes, seoretary. A. Oosens,
treasurer. Board meets second Monday
evening in each month.
PUBLIC SCHOOL BOARD. -A.. E. Lloyd
(chairman), B Jenkins, II, E. Isard, .T.
Hall, fi. Kerr, Wm. Moore, Alex. Ross,
O. N. Griffin. Secretary, John F.
Groves ; Treasurer, J. B. Ferguson.
Meetings second Tuesday eveningin eaoh
month.
Heart Strength, or Heart weakness.meansl+Tert1
Strength, or Nervo Weakness --nothing more. Yoe.
itively. not one weak heart in a hundred is, in it.
self, actually diseased. It is $imott always i
hidden tiny little nerve that really is all at fanTt.
-This obscure nerve -the Cardiae, or heart Nerve
1+ -simply noeds, and must have, more power, more
Sei.Vtntcoilueitrnkthncontrolling. art to ,n
to
fall, and the stomach end lcidneyb alto have
these same controlling nerves.
This clearly explains why, as it Me<llcine., i)f.
,!Boob's Restorative has in the post done so tnurh
ifor weak and ailing Warts.lir. Shoop first sought
`the dense of all this painful, palpitating, sufocat.
tag heart distress. Dr. sheep's Rettorativc-ihie
•popular tireserietion-is clone directed to those
Weak and wasting nerve centers. It builds;
iif atrenxthens:itOffers real. genuine heart helix.
HIGH SCHOOL TEAcHERd-J. A. Tay.
lor, B.A., principal; J. C. Smith, B.A.,
classical master; J. G. Workman, B.A.,
msthematioal master; bliss F. B. Ketoh-
eson, B.A., teacher of English and
Moderns.
Puma° Smoot. TEAosmms.-A. H.
Musgrove, Principal, Mies Brook,
Miss Reynolds, Miss Farquharson, Miss
Wilson, Miss Cummings, and Miss
Matheson.
BOARD O8' HEALTH -Thos. Bell,
(ohairman), R. Porter, Thomas Greg-
ory, John Wilson, V.S., J. B. Ferguson,
Secretary; Dr. J. R Macdonald,
Medical Health Of ioer.
Wingham General Hospital
(Under Government inspection)
Pleasantly situated, Beautiful far-
niehed. Open to all regularly licensed
physicians. RATES FOR PATIENTS -
(Which molade board and nursing) e $3.50
to $15.00 per week according to location
of , room. For farther information,
address
MISS KATHRINE STEVENSON,
• Lady Superintendent,
Box 223, Wingham Ont.
Synopsis of Canadian Northwest
Homegtead Regulations.
ANY even numbered section of Dominion
Lands in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and
Alberta, excepting 8 and 28, not reserved, may
be homesteaded by any person who is the sole
head of a family, or any male over 18 years of
age, to the extent of one-quarter section of 100
acres, more tar less
Rntry must be made personally at the local
land office for the district in which the land is
situate.
The homesteader is required to perform the
conditions connected therewith under one of
the following plans:
(1l At Ieast six months' resident') upon and
cultivation of the land in each year for three
years.
(2) If the father (or mother, if the father is
deceased) of the homesteader resides upon a
farm in the vicinity of the land entered for, the
requirements as to residence may be satisfied
by Such person residing with the father or
mother.
(8) If the settler hashts permanent residence
upon farming land owned by him in She vicin-
ity of his homestead the requirements a0 to
residence may be satisfied by residence upon
the said land.
Six months' notice in writing should be given
to the Commissioner of Dominion Lands at
Ottawa of intention to apply' for .patent,
W. W. CORY,
Levity of the Minister of the interior.
11.)30, -Unauthorized publleation of this ad-
vertisement will not be paid for.
LOCAL SALESMAN
WANTED
13eT4BLll8UUED Iti7
THE TIMEs..
Is P17Bmsurn
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
The Times Ottlee, Beaver Bloell:
W1Nt3$AM, ONTAlilo,
Waage or eu0SOUTPTIQN-4100 per annum In
advance, 81.50 if not so paid. No paper Msgon-
tinuod till 41 arrears are paid, egoept as the
option of the publisher.
ADvIIRT1eINa 'Ewers. -• Legal and other
casual advertisements 10a per Nottpiteisi Hue for
drat insertion, go per lino for each subsequent
lneertion.
Advertisements In local ooiamns are oharged
10 etc, per llpe for first insertion, and 5 Dente
per line for each subsequent insertion.
:we:
of titrated, I!'ertns for Sale
or to Rent,aud similar, *1.00 for drat three
weeks, and 25 Dente for soca suheequen: in-
eertlon,
QONTRAOT RATaa-The following tehle shows
our rates for the ineertloa of advertisements
for specified periods
seams. 1 Ta. 6 Mo. 8 IRO. qua,
One olcmn..........$7t1.00 *40.00 $02.50 *8.00
Half olnnen .......... 40.00 25.00 15.00 0.00
Quarter'', u ma ..... 20,00 12.50 7.50 8.00
Ono Inch ...... 5,00 8.00 2.00 1.25
Advertl,ements without speoilo dlreotions
will be inserted till forbid and charged accord-
inr in gly. adTraveponsa.ient adver,tteomenta must be paid
fo
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extensive assortment of all requisites for print-
ing, affording faoilitiee not equalled in the
county for turning out drat olass work. Large
type and appropriate outs for all styles of Post-
ers, Hand Bills, eto„ and the latest styles of
ohotoe fanny type for the finer o1essee of print
Ing.
for Winghatn;and adjoining country to
represent
"Canada's Greatest Nurseries"
A permanent bituation for the right
e strong Hel►rts, strenit dt. man, for whom the territory wilt be re -
Itestien,strengthen these :nerves re.e&tebliat served. Pay Weekly. Preel qumment.
them a* needed, with
r. Shoop's
Write for partionlars.
x(c°anv�teirtlnrderieltlvElarl
rail)estoea
"ML DEALERS
omt.LSArr,TC
H. B. ELLIOTT,
Proprietor and Publisher
T•
P 'KENNEDY, Id. D., M..P. S. O.
ei Associa-
tion. Member
Medallic Brin eMeddiiiMedical Al3noolal
attention paid.to (Deeases of Women and Child,
ren. Office hours -1 to"4 p. m, : 7 to 9 p. m
DR. MA.D )AA LD,
entre Street
Wingham,•
Ontario.
DR. AGNEW,
Physician, Surgeon, etc.
DrugOffiStoreee Night calls Block,
at the office
DR. ROBT..R d ),TO.6I R..;S (9t,,
L. 1i , , P. (Load.)
PH23LIAN att &IO 1) t,
Office, with Dr. htsftll,n .
R VANSTONO,
e BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC
Private and Company fonds to loan at lowest
rate of interest. No commission charged. Mort-
gages, town and farm property bought and
sold, Office, Beaver Btook, Wingnam
JA. MORTON,
•
BARRISTER, &o. •
• Wingham, Ont.
E. L. DioxrysoN
DADT,Er HOLMES
DICKINSON & HOMES
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Etc:,
MONET TO LOAN.
Orrrroa: Meyer Block, Wingham,
ARTHUR J. IRWIN, D. D. S., L. D. B.
Dental Cor ollege and Licentiatee of the Royyal
College of Dental SurvAoons of Ontario. Office
in Macdonald Bleak Winsrhn,n
Office closed every Wednesday afternoon
during June; Julyand August.
YY •J. PRICE, B. S. A., L. D. 8., D. D. 8.
Liconttate o5 the Royal College of Dental
Surgeons of Ontario, and Graduate of Uni-
versity. of Toronto.
Office : Beaver Block.
Office closet every Wednesday afternoon
during June, July and August.
ALEX. KELLY, Wingham, Ont.
LIOENSED AUCTIONEER
For
at reasofn ble rates.leOrders left at
the Thom office will receive prompt attention.
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 Trmaa
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 application. Leave
or send your next work of this kind to the
TIKES OLfICER, Wingham.
DAIRY CLEANLINESS.
SmaI1 Top Pella Greatly Reduce Changs
For Contamination,
The avoidance of unnecessary milk
euntatninati0n is getting to bo int 0141
subject, I do not propose to repeat
already threadbare statcmeuts. But 1
want to call attention to the fact that
most 01' our daily products, represent-
ing
epresenting in value hundreds of millions of
doliat's, are made on our dairy farms
and are of inferior quality. More than
this, most of the inferiority of :quality
in both farm and factory products is
Clue to mile contlttniniltiofl. The im-
portance of cleanliness of Bows, sta-
bles and utensils has been emphasized
so often that It ought to be known, to
every one who has eyes or ears.
Put one of the newer ideas of reduc-
ing contamination of milk le not gen-
erally known. It is the use of the
small top milking pail. Based on -
sound common sense that prevention
lo better than cure, this is the coming
idea in sanitary milk production. Re-
member that half tate ordinary dirt
getting into milk is soluble and that
more than half of the teeming millions
of bacteria readily pass through strain-
ers,
To Avoid Stable Dirt.
During the milking (lust and larger
dirt particles are constantly settling
into tate pall even though care is taken
to clean the cow and to avoid dust in
the stable air. 1t is most reasduable
to reduce the size of the opening'
through which tate dirt falls into the
milk. It should lie reduced jnst as
much as the interest and patience of
the milker will permit, Chance for
eoilttunination is reduced more than
one-third when the diameter of the
opening in the mill( pail is changed
from twelve to nine inches.. and it is
reduced three-fourths when the open-
ing is (•hanged from twelve to six Weil.
es. Experience show: that great im-
provement can be made without any
inconvenience to the milkers. Every
inch of reduction helps.
We have become sft accustomed to
ordinary null: for butter and cheese
staking that we ftt:l to realize what
really goad mill; means for these prod -
nets. Experiments itla(10 by Mo'. hall in
New York show that a larger yield and
better quality of cheese can be made
from sanitary faille than from the prod -
net or the ordinary dairy. To his olvn
surprise there appeared to be abso-
lutely no fat lost at the press when
cheese 'Inti been made from 5.5 per
cent "certified" mill(. -Professor R. A.
Pearson in I(ltuhall's Dairy Farmer.
RAILWAY TIME TABLES.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYS/11111.l7f TRAINS Liss YID roti
London .. 6.40 nen-- 3.80p.m.
Toronto & East 11.03 a.m.. 8.48 a.m..... 2.40p.m.
Hineardine..11.67 a.m2.08 p -m.,.. 9.Mp.m.
A1tRIVR 'see(
leintardine ....8.40 a.m..11.00 a.m..- 2.40 p.m.
London .......,....11.64 a.m.... 7.85 Pan.
Palmerston.............. 10.80 a.m.
Toronto & East 2.08 p.m.... 0.15 p.m.
L. HAROLD, Agent, Wingham.
CANADIAN PAp1131O RAILWAY.
v TRAINS drawee eon
Toronto and Eaet, ,.,5.69 a.m,... 8.84 p.m.
ater
Teebty 1.25 .m....30.85m
e Anartre FROM D.
Teamstere.45
.6.45eau....". 8.25 p.m.
Toronto eriip.m,
UBO&MER.Agnt,Wltiglam
l5fl YEARS''
EXPERIENCE
Thant MARKS
Dcal4NS
CoPVRid147S &C.
Anyone sentingx sketch and descticitic n any
gntek)7 seeertatb our opinion free *nether as
Invention le probably patentable. Convennie►
hone strictly confidential._ Ilandbook on Patents
went free. Oldest a oney fOrsecuringpatents;
*Mat cei.°r80eb►A
Stietilific American.
AhandsOmely tilnreieted vteeklr. tersest file
eteatton Of any m t e Barnet.Jr; e,**!t
rfirl
t fro * at' a1,. a'a brim
ew r�
Planting Abandoned Lanec.
Passing through the country we often
notiee long lanes leading from the milk
yard back into the pastures. Many of
such appear to have been in use for
many years, until from the excess of
plant food present there is scarcely
any grass visible. This practice could
be improved by making one perma-
nent center fence, wire preferable. and
put 0p n movable one to one side.
causing; a lane of liberal width which
should correspond with slide of dairy.
After three years move this fence over
to the. other side of the center one.
Plant the abandoned lane two years in
succession to corn fodder. l2oliow the
next year with grain and stock to
clover; keep on making these three
year rotations, and with but a very
small expense what now is a constant
waste will be turned to cash. -S. Gor-
don, Clinton County. N. Y.
1 BUTTER AND MILK. I
'Bilk separated on the farm can of-
ten be kept sweet longer than that
which comes home from the creamery.
It is not brought in contact with other,
and more carelessly cared for mint and
is consequently worth more for feed.
Branding of Butter.
A speaker at it recent butterinaliers'
convention said: I have sold butter un-
der my own brand for the past twelve
years and know that it has meant
much to me in' the way of obtaining
not only pekoe, but weights. The
branding of butter means as much as
the branding of flour. The man that
goes out to buy Big Joe will not go
home with the Gold Medal, If he can-
not get his brand at one store, he will
go to some other to find it. If you
have your own brand on the butter
the grocer cannot palm off some other
brand ou his Customers that are used
to your make. The result itthey will
go to fiome other store in search oe
their favorite make.
Temperature to Separate.
The warmer the milk the more fluid
it is. It is a rule adopted by all
creamerymen in operating power ma-_
chines that the milk must be separated
et a temperature above 86 degveee.
Cold milk is more viscous or less fluid
than 'warm, and the cream will ntft sep-
arate so readily. If this Is true of
power machines, where everything'
rims more uniformly than ispossible
e
with a hand machine, It is certainly
true of the hand tneehlne.-Professor
E. H. Webster.
How Pelee Sutter Was Maria.
George 11. Bristol, who won the first
prize on dairy butter at the Illinois
State Drtirymen's asst)ciation, says of
his dairy method'§: I keep only Jersey
cows and endeavor to have my Sta-
bees and all dairy utensils as clean as
possible. 1 feed and miik regularly,
giving ground feed (corn, oats and
bran mixed) for the grain ration and
for roughage shredded corn fodder and
alfalfa hay. I use the De Laval sep-
arator, keeping the cream at about 50
degrees F. I waren it up to 68 degrees
twelve hours before churning, and
then churn to grttntiles about the etre
of wheat. I then draw off the butter-
milk, wash twice id clear well water.
gait about One and R quarter ounces to
the pound, work a little in the worker•
anti thennpack+. t..; ...
1