HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1907-11-21, Page 2THE WINGRA111 TIdiES, NOVEMBER 21, 1907
Acid the
crowning delight to
you*a with l wth a
jelly made from
Greites
White Swan
jelly Powder
Ask your grocer for the flavor
you like hest -there are i5 -both
amend fruit. Ile has it or can
get it. Price, to cents.
The t3OSERT GREIQ CO., Limited
Toronto. 3
TO ADVERTISERS
Notice of changes must be left at this
office not later than Saturday noon.
The copy for changes must be left
Dot later than Monday evening.
Camel advertisements acoepted up
to noon Wednesday of eaoh week.
ESTABLISHED 1872
THE WINONA I TIMES.
a. R. ELLIOTT, PUBLISHER AND PROPRIETOR
THURSDAY, NOV. 21, 1907.
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
Since the general election in 1904 over
35 elections have taken place throughout
Canada. It is a striking testimony to
the popularity of the government that
the Conservatives gained only one seat
-London-where the Liberals did not
pat up a candidate, while the Admints•
oration won 2 seats formerly held by the
Conservatives.
RAILWAYS: AREA
ANC POPULATION
Two chief consideratione determine
r given
et tin ri a v
the con uo 0 of a Iw ys in (?;
couutry or state -Stet and populatiou
present or prospeotive; in other words,
room for building aad people to fornmh
tralfio. Compared with European mug -
trial the United Stake and most of the
stares have had a much greater propor-
tionate wit to a given mileage of rail-
ways -t nch more room for railways;
bat, on the one hand, our builers have
been far more liberal in providing trews
portatiou to proportion to the number of
people served than any of the old world
countries, To build a short railway in
a densely populated region does not,
indicate toresigbt or oonraga, but to
push along lines into thinly peopled
territory and even beyond the confines
of civilization, over arid plains and
through mountain wilds, and then to set
about the slow labor of finding and
batwing in the people to use the railway
is to do a brave work which ousht to
command gratitude as well as admir-
ation from itis beneficiaries. For this
lone of rrfiection the following specimen
figures are worthy of study:
Miles line Miles per
per 100 10,000 in -
Countries sqmiles habitants
Belgium 39 6 6.5
Great Britain, Ireland, 19 7 5 5
Switzerland..., 16 7 8 0
Germany 16 7 6 2
Netherlands, Lnxenburg 15,0 3 5
France 13.0 7 4
Danmark 14.7 8 8
Sweden 4.5 15.8
All Europe,....... . 4 8 4 8
United States .. 7 3 27 8
;Mexico 1 6 8 4
Canada 0 6 38.6
Massachusetts 26 3 69 6
Texas 4 6 36 4
Washington 5 0 60 2
Montana 2.2 125 2
Nevada ...• 1.0 256 6
A Detroit paper says that it it no vis
iouary theory that money whioh has
been withdrawn from circulation for
hoarding can be brought back again.
The average person is susceptible to a
good offer. This, however, wouldn't
be true of the farmer alluded to by
Mark Twain in one of his sketches
This farmer heard that a bank was
eater than a broken teapot as a plane of
deposit, and, taking along his hoard,
went to town to investigate. Negoti-
ations proceeded smoothly until rhe
banker said he would pay interest for
the money. This aroused hie suspicion
and he precipitately left for home with
the hoard in his breeches pocket. -
Windsor Record.
Recent elections have shown one thing
more clearly than all else -the firm hold
that Sir Wilfrid Laurier still has on the
Hearts and imaginations of the people of
the Dominion at large. The long -con.
t nned popularity of Sir Wilfrid is very
puzzling to the average Coneervative,
but the explanation is.eimplo to all who
are unprej edited. He is popular because
he has the personal qualities and politi-
eel aptitudes that win popularity. He is
par excellence a gentleman He keeps
himself admirably under control, never
allowing himself to reply in kind of any
abusive language. Because he is invari-
ably courteous he is respected by oppon-
ents, as he is admired by friends. -Apart
from intellectual ability, of which he
has more than the average share, he
has what most public men lack, political
imagination. He is thug a fount of in-
spiration to• his friends instead of being
dependent on them for suggestions, and
this is the real secret of his permanent
popalarlty.-Qaebeo Mercury.
RECIPE AS REPEATED.
BY READER'S REQUEST.
Druggists Hear Much. Praise for This
Simple Home -Matic Mixture of
Vegetable Ingredients.
Some remarkable stories are being
told about town and among the country
people Doming in of this simple hum- -
waie mixture outing Itheawatism and
Ktduey trouble. Here is the recipe and
utrdenots for taking: Nix by shaking
well in a bottle oast halt ounce Mutat
Extract Danoelton, nue ounce Compound
Kargon, three onnmee O..mpound dyrup
,Sarsaparilla. `fake as a dose cote tea-
spnoutuI after meals and at bedtime.
No
change need be made iu your
usual diet, but drink pleuty of good
water.
This tntxture, writes one authority
in a leading Philadelphia newspaper,
has a pecahar tunic effect upon the
kidneys; oleaneing the clogged -up pores
of the eltmiaative tisanes, forcing the
kidneys to sift and strain from the blood
the nrio acid and other poisonous waste
matter, overcoming Rheumatism, Blad-
der and Urinary troubles in a short
while.
A New York Druggist who has h d
hundreds of oalls fur theseingredients
since the first announcement in the
newspapers lest Ootober statai that the
people who once try it ‘-swear by is,"
espeoiaily those who have Urinary and.
Kidney trouble and suffer with Rhea-
mattem.
The druggists in this neighborhood
say they can supply the ingredients,
whioh are easily mixed at home. There
is said to be no better blood-oleansing
agent or system tenth known, and cer-
tainly none more harmless or simple
to nee.
Compared with Belgium, for example,
the United States affords room for five
and one-half times their present railway
mileage, or say 1,200,000 miles; but,
with respect to number of people served
the U S. railway builders have provid-
ed over four times as many miles of
road as those of Belgium; in other
words, on the Belgium basis, instead of
having 224,000 miles of railway we
should have only 53,000. Populous
Mexico, with far smaller railway mile-
age compared with area than most of
the European countries, does not yet
show much greater miteage compared
with number of inhabitants than those
countries; but Canada, with prodigious
area, already has provided many timet
as much railway per man as the old
countries. A few examples of states of
largest and smallest railway density
are given as suggestive of possibilities
ah:ad-for extreme examples, Nevada,
with twenty-six times the area of Mase-
aohusetts, but already furnishing thirty-
six times more rsilway per inhabitant
than the densely peopled little Bay
State. -Railway Age.
Exoluding about 80,000 small vessels
the commerce of the world is parried on
by 30,100 vessels of a total tonaage of
about 25,000,000.
Edinburgh is looking forward hope-
fully to the prospect that it will be more
cosmopolitan than ever in the coarse of
next summer, Japan, Holland, Denmark
and Italy have already secured a space
in the National Exhibition.
Eczema's Itch
is Never Ending
ammadri.inwidon
When left to itself, eczema runs on
ndetinitely, causing keen distress from
telling, and covering the body with sores
tont refuse to heal.
Evenwith careful
treatment, eezema
is obstinate in yielding to curative meas-
ures, but the regular and persistent use
of Dr. Chase's Ointment is the most cer-
tain means known of overcoming this
torturing disease.
Internal treatments for ecfema have
long since been discarded, except the use
of medicine to regulate the bowels and
enrich. the blood, white local applications
are used to relieve the itching and ,heal
the sores.
It is the remarkable success of Dr.
Chase's Ointment in the cure of eczema
which has given it world-wide recogni-
tion as the standard ointment for itch-
ing skin diseases.
There is a score of wets in Which
Dr. Chase's Ointment, with its extra-
ordinary soothing, healing, properties, is
useful in every home; 60 cents a box, at
sill dealers., or ydmsnson,. Dates & Cos
Zonate.
WHO' USES HYOMEI?
The Best People in Wingham, Says
Walton McKibbon• Guaranteed
in Catarrhal Troubles.
A GOOD YEAR
FOR THE MILKMEN,
Postmasters' Salaries.
The official auuaunoewent of the new
rates for postmasters' salariee, where
these are based on the revauues of their
affi.oe is es follows, to take effect on
#prtl 1, 190 7:
7
Postmasters are to re.eive 50 per cent
On the first $1000 and 80 per cent an ail
over tete amountup to $10,000, and 20
per o-ut on all over $1Q,000. The mini.
mum is to be $35.
Aa allowance is to be made for ear•
vices of poetmaetere who are obliged to
remain on duty atter nine at night and
be at the eftlie before seven in the morn.
ing. Tufa ranges from $10 to $100 ac-
cording to the work performed.
The rate of allowance for rent, light
and fuel has been increased 23 per oent.
The rate of remuneration will be 12;4
per oent. on the reveune of the
offioee for whioh direot or indirect
forward duty is performed.
Fear oents for eaoh money order
betted, and one cent for eaoh order
paid, Formerly postmasters were paid
t; per Dent on the amount of all orders
issued, and X per Dent on the amount of
foreign orders paid. This soale operated
unfairly. For instance while the work
involved in the ieaae,of $100 order is no
greater than in the issue of a $5 order,
the commission the postmaster reoeived
from the $100 order was 25 oents whilst
for the $5 order only i% cents, The
system of paying so mnoh apiece for the
issue and payment of orders is fairer, la
that the remuneration follows the work,
and the rates above proposed will give
the postmasters a somewhat better com-
mission than they reoeive at present.
The rate of remuneration on the sav-
ings bank business will remain the same
bat one oent oommisaion will be paid for
eaoh note sold,
The annual report of the Minister of
Agrioniture for 1906 07, just issued, notes
that the season of 1906 was the most'
satisfactory from the milk producers'
standpoint of any in the history of dairy-
ing. The yield or milk was up to the
average, while the price of cheese was
the highest ever received. The manufac-
turers of cheese and butter have not
shared in the general prosperity, because
their expenses have increased largely
without a corresponding increase in
revenue. In some sections, however,
patrons of factories are recognizing the
wisdom of paying a fair price for mann-
facturing.
For the last fiscal period of nine months
the butter exported was 18,078,508 pounds
at a valuation of $4,011,609, compared
with 34,031,525 pounds, valued at $7,076, •
539, for the fiscal year 1905.06. Of this
amount $3,805,925 was sent to Gfeat
Britain, compared with $6,802,003 in
1905 06. The cheese exported was 178,-
141,667 pounds, valued at $22,006.534,
compared with 215,844,544 pounds,
valued at $24,433,120 for the full year of
1905 06. The exports to Great l3ritain
were $21,908,879 for the nine months,
compared with $24,300,900 in 1906.
Daring the season npwaros of,70,000
head of cattle were shipped from the
Canadian Northwest, this being by far
the largest number ever sent forward.
No other remedy or treatment for
catarrh has ever been as popular or made
so many remarkable cures in Wingham
as Hyomei.
Tha best people attest ite curative vir-
tues, says Walton DtoKlbbon, who is
the local agent. The lair way in which
Hyomei was sold, to refund the money
Euless it gave satzefaction, was the best
proof when it was introduced that it
possereed unusual curative powers,
WaltonMoKibbon took all the risk of
the treatment giving satisfaction and
left it to the purchaser 10 be the judge.
Later, when Hyomei was used and
recommended by our well k$own phyei-
oians and business men and their wives
as a treatment that absolutely oared
catarrh, no matter how serious or long
standing, the sales rapidly grew and to-
day there is no other remedy in Walton
MoKibbon's stook that has such a large
and staple sale.
'The first breath of Hyomei'$ healing
air kills all catarrhal poison. -Try Hyomei to -day on Walton MoKib-
bon's offer to refund the money if the
treatment does not give you satisfaction.
THE SHEEP INDUSTRY.
The Ontario Department of Agrioul•
tore has just issued a bulletin on the
sheep industry of the Province, the first,
publication Of its kind by the depart;
meat. It contains all the results of ail
exhaustive inquiry into the industry
andason he r for its decrease in
t reasons
Ontatio. These are given as lack of
profit owing to low prices for mutton
and wool, losses ceased by dogs, laok of
pasture, dilllonity of properly fencing
'sheep in, losses from disease and at
lambing time. It is pointed out in
reaped$ to the first that prices are now
such as to make the sheep industry a
profitable one, provided the other draw-
back eoan be offset. Suggestion with this
in view aregiven, including propelled
amendments to the sheep proteotfon act.
Among the tablei in the bulletin is cue
showing that in the last year for which
flgnres are obtainable, 1905, the ag-
gregbte of sheep in the Province was
1,324,153, and that since 1901 there had
bean A Yearly average deore,ate of 109,•
411.
LETTER LONG DELAYED.
Varicose Ulcers Cured.
Mises Elizabeth Oampbell, 20 Sheridan
Ave., Toronto, states: -"About eight
years ago I hurt my leg near the ankle
and the result was what doctors palled
varicose ulcers. I was treated in two
Toronto hospitals and seat away with-
out being oared, From the very start
Dr. Chase's Ointment. helped me and by
persistent use it has entirely cared me."
EXALTATION OF MARY ANN.
[Lurana W. Sheldon.]
When our friendship first began
Her name was simply fiery Ann.
In childish flights we used to soar
Beyond eaoh homely fermhonse door -
Bat that, yon know, was long before
Her dad grew rich.
When our oonrtship first began
She was still plain Miry Ann.
Then our youthful fauoies flew
Far from all our childhood knew -
This before her daddy grew
Still richer. ,
When onr silence first began
She became Mies Marie Aune.
Now no mare our visions blend --
All my hopes are at an end -
I am a forgotten friend -
Pa's made his pile.
Mr. R. L. Borden during one of hie
campaign speeches in the West. in
criticizing the mail service in some parts
of the new Province; instanced one case
where a letter had been delayed eight
days in travelling two miles.
Dr. Coulter, Deputy Postmaster -
General, could have given him a far
more interesting case in point. Two
years ago a letter sent to an address in
Toronto was deli Bred twenty-five years
after it had beenkmailed. The facto' of
the case tell a ?strange and pathetic
story.
Away baok in 1880 a citizen of
Toronto, who had been absent in Europe
for some months, on arriving in New
York, wrote to his wife in Toronto that
he would be home again in two days'
time. The letter expressed in affection-
ate language the delight with whioh he
looked forward to the home -coming after
long separation from the family circle.
By some mieohanoe this letter fell into a
creole$ behind a large letter rack at the
Toronto General Postoffioe. About two
years ago during some alterations in the
peaklike the letter was found and for-
warded 'to headquarters at Ottawa.
Dr. Coulter read the letter and instituted
r with a view having ingni fee wi ew to a g it re-
directed and delivered. In Toronto it
Was learned that the family had remov-
ed to Barrie, an ingairy addressed to
Barrie elicited the information that the
daughter of the sender was living at
Port hope. The letter was accordingly
forwarded to her .there. A few day'
later DfOotiltr 'received a letter from
her telling him that her father had been
killed in a railway Wreck ill New York
State the day after he Wrote the, letter.
Her mother had since died, and the
letter now reoeived .after twenty-five
years would be kept ae et .priceless
treasure, containing as It did the last
message of tiffedtiotl from her',father.
•
Without Colds no Loh% Trouble,
A person May be predisposed to cone
enmption by heredity, he tray be in un-
sanitary sttf:roundinge and . breathe
impure air, but the beginliingi•oCtrOubi*
is always aneglectedooid. lathousands
of Oanadiaa homes Dr. Chatte's) Syrup
Of Linseed and Turpentine k kept lit
hand as a pure for coal he'and delfts atbt
a protection %gigland Wreath of the tt) s.
a
•
,5..Y•s.
LEARN TO EAT
TOWN DIRECTORY.
BArTIBT Onunoa-Sabbath servioes at
11 a m and 7 p m. Sunday Sohool at
2:80m. General prayer meeting
on Wednesday evenings. Rev, H.
Edg tr Allen, pastor. B•Y P U. meet$
lflouday evenings 8 p,tn. Abner Oosens
S.S. Superintendent.
MRTIionIST OBtJsog-Sabbath services
at 11 a m and 7 p m. Sunday Sohool at
2;80 p m. Epworth League every Mon-
day evening. General prayer meeting
on Wednesday evenings. Rev. W.
G. Howson, pastor. F. Boahauan, S.S.
Superintendent.
PRESBYTERIAN Oth sou -Sabbath ser-
vices at 11 a m and 7 p m. Sunday
Sohool at 2:80 p m, General prayer
meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rev.
D. Perrie, pastor. L. Harold, B S. Su-
perintendent.
ST. PwvL's O1111sos, EPlsoopAL-Sab-
bath services at 11 a m and 7 p m. Sun-
day Sohool at 2:80 p m. General prayer
meeting on Wednesday evening, Rev.
T. S. Boyle, M,A., B.D., Reotor ; Ed.
Nash, S. S. Superintendent ; Thos. E.
Robinson, assistant Superintendent.
SALVATION ARnsY-Servioe at 7 and 11
a m and 8 and B p m on Sunday, and
every evening during the week at 8
o'olook at the barracks.
POST Osi+'Ion-Office hours from 8a m
to 6:80 p m. Open to box holders from
7 a m. to 9 p m, P. Fisher, postmaster.
PUBLIC Tammany -Library and free
reading room in the Town Hall, will
be open every `afternoon from 2 to
5:80 o'clock, and every ,evening from 7
to 9:80 o'olook. Miss Mead Rbbertson,
librarian.
Few People in Wingham' Really
Know How.
Town OouNolL-W. Holmes, Mayor;
Dr. A. J. Irwin, Reeve; David Bell,
D. M. Gordon, Thos. Gregory, John
Kerr, D. E. MoDonald Wm. Nicholson,
Ooanoillors; J. B. Ferguson, Olerk and
Treasarer; Anson Dalmage, Assessor.
Board meets first Monday evening in
eaoh month at 8 o'olook.
HIGH SCHOOL BOARD.- John Wilson,
(chairman) Dr. J. P. Kennedy, Dr. P.
Macdonald, Dr. R. 0. Redmond, J. A.
Morton, 0. P. Smith, W. F. VanStone.
Dudley Holmes, seoretary. Cosens,
treasurer. Board meets second Monday
evening in each month.
PUBLIC SCHOOL BOARD. -A. E. Lloyd
(chairman), B Jenkins, H. E. Ieard, T.
Hall, H. Kerr, Wm, Moore, Alex. Ross,
0. N. Griffin. Secretary, John F.
Groves; Treasurer, J. B. Ferguson.
Meetings second Tuesday eveningin eaoh
month.
Slow eating will solve one-half the
problem of ill health. Those who suffer
already with indigestion and weak stom-
ach oan with care and the use of Mi-o-na
stomaoh tablets restore their digestion to
a healthy condition, so that they oan eat
what they want at any time without fear
of distress or suffering.
After a few days' use of Mi-o-na stom-
ach tablets, the headache, dizzy feeling,
drowsiness, bad taste in mouth, coated
tongue. nervousness, sleeplessness.• dis-
trees after eating=all these symptoms of
a weak stomach -will disappear, and
perfect digestion and a good skin will
show that the vital machinery is once
more running smoothly.
Take alittle Mi-o-na tablet before eaoh
meal so that it will stimulate the diges-
tive juices and give strength to the
stomach, and. then it will take care of
the food that is eaten, 'without indiges-
tion and the unpleasant full feeling with
whioh so many suffer after meals.
Walton McKibben has so =oh confi-
dence in the power of Ml-o•na to mire
indigestion and all stomach ills that he
gives a guarantee with every 50 -cent
box to refund the money if the remedy
fails to give satistaotion.
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS -J. A. Tay-
lor, B.A., principal; J. C. Smith, B.A.,
olassioal master; J. G. Workman, S.A.,
mathematical master; Miss J. MacVar-
nel, B. A., teacher of English and
Moderns.
PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS. -A. H.
Musgrove, Principal, Miss Brock,
Miss Reynolds, Miss Farquharson, Mies
Wilson, Miss Cummings, and Miss
Matheson. •
BOARD OP HEALTH -Thos. Bell,
(chairman), R. Porter, Thomas Greg-
ory, John Wilson, V.S., J. B. Ferguson,
Secretary; Dr. J. R Mao',lonaid,
Medical Health Offioer,•
Mr. J. B. Mair, of Saugeen, has thie
year Bold $4500 worth of stock, grain
and produce from hie farm of 150 acres.
He h'd 900
a bushels of Wheat' whioh be
sold at $1 per bushel, and over 20(`
bushels of peas at 85o et bushel l '"
<'
Pain in tho head -pain Anywhere, has its eatisa
Fain is Congestion pain is bitted tor' t'ure--nothing
else usually.' At feast so says Dr. Shoot), and to
nibletialled s D Shosoplittle leadacheileTablet-,
coaxes blood Pressure away from bib Centers
Its effeetiseharmhtg, plgasingly delightful. Gently,
though safely. it snarly equalizes the blood Circa.
Latton.
If you have a headache, it's blood pressure.
If it a painful periods with women. same cartes
If you are sleepless, restless, nervous, it's blood
t�ongestion--blood pressure. That surely is a
certainty, for Dr. Shoop's headache Tablets stop
it in 20 minutes, and the tablets simply distribute
the unnatural blood pressure.
Bruise your finger, and doesn't it get red, and
swell, null Pain You? Of course it doe. it's con.
eestlon, blood lrressurr. Voull find it where pain
toe:always. Its simply Common Sem.
We sell at 2i cents, and cheesiiully recommend
•
Shoop►'s
Headache
:Tablets
"ALL DEALERS"
FARMERS •
,Z TABT,ISHB11 187
THE WEND, t bus.
IS PUBLISHIDA
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
rem
The Tires puree, Beaver Block
WINGHA4t, ONTARIO,
Titans or Suasoanertoea-$L00 per annum in
advance, 61,59 if not so paid. No paper discon-
tinued till all arrears are paid, except at the
option of the publisher. •
AnvaaTISiNa 18ATas, -. Legal and other
casual advertisements 10o per Nonppa:lei line for
first insertion, 80 per line for eaoh subsequent
insertion.
Advertisements in' local columns are oharged
10 eta. per line for drat insertion, and 6 Dents
per line for each subsequent insertion.
Advertisements of St,3teyed, Farms for Sale
or to Rent, and similar, 81.00 for first three
weeks, and 25 cents, for: eaoh subsequent in.
eertion, -
CONTRACT RATas-The following table shows
our rates for the insertion of advertisements
for specified periods;- 4
seAon. • 1 6 MO. 6 Ye. into
Onesolumn....�,.-.870. $40.00 522.50 88.00
Half Column......,. --40. 25.00 15.00 8,00
QuarterOolmm�...... 20.00 12.60 7.50. 8.00
One Inch 6.00 8.00. 2.00 1.25
Advertisements without speoifo directions
will be inserted t111 forbid and charged accord-
ingly. Transient advertisements must be paid
for in advance.
Tun Jon DsPABTitnNT is stocked with an
extensive assortment of all requisites for print-
ing, affording facilities not equalled in • the
oonntyfor turning out first class work. Largo
type and appropriate outs for all styles of Post-
ers, Hand Bills, oto., and the latest styles of
eholoe fanoy type for the floor classes of print
ing.
and anyone having live stook or other
articles they wish to dispose ot, should adver-
tise the same for sale in the Tmisa. Our large
circulation tells and it will be strange indeed if
you do not get a customer. We can't guarantee
that yon will sell because you may ask more
for the article or stook than it is worth. Send
your advertisement to the Trans and try this
planarticles. fdisposing of your stook and other
CHRISTMAS
JEWELRY-.
It is not too tatrly to think about a
Christmas Gift :;• and. Jewelry is ap-
preciated by everybody.
Some folks think Jewelry is too
expensive - it is,- if yob do not buy
from a firm like ours that bays in'
each large quantities we get the very
closest prioe, and sell to yon so cheap
it will surprise yon. We can easily
save your railroad fare.
Oail at oar store and see the ex -
Optional values in:
Bracelets, Watohee,
Cat Glass, Necklets,
Rings, Stiok Pins,
Hnd-painted Chiba
Umbrellas,
Ebony Hair Brushes,
Fina Engagement Rings,
Walking Stinks, ,
Opera Glasses, etc.% etc.
�Ward 86Co
N
' f l)IAMONb SPEOIAL15Ts
874 Richmond St.
, ONDON, ONT.
H. B, ELLIOTT,
Proprietor and Publisher
CY•PMeemberEo theaMBritish MeedicalAssooia-
tion. Gold Medaniet in Medicine, Special
attention paid•'to diseases of yeomen and Obild,
ren. Office hours -1 to 4 p. m.: 7 to 9 p. m,
iNADA'so-LoEst
NURSERIES
INTENDING PLANTERS Of Nur.
eery Stook and Seed Potatoes should
either write directed to nt,, or gee lour
nearest agent, before placing their orders,
We patentee satisfaction; prloes right;
fifty years experience; sutra heavy steak
of the beet apples.
AGENTS WANTED.
' Whole or part time; salary nr liberal
ootntnleslon; 400tfit free; send fOr terms,
THE TOO. .110W1114% r
SON, CIO.. lir$d. '
Removals, ONTARIO,
DR. MACDONALD.
Centre Street
Wingham,
Ontario.
DR. AGNEW,
Physician, Surgeon, eto.
Drug Storrs Night oalls Block,
at the office
DR. ROBT. 0. REDMOND, M. R. C. B. (Eng)
L.R.0.P., Load,
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
Office. with Dr. Chisholm,
D VANSTONE,
• BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC
Private and Company funds to loan at lowest
rate of lntereet. No commission charged. mort-
gages, town and farm property bought and
sold. Office, Beaver Block, Wingham
J A. MORTON,
• BARRISTieB, &o.
Wingham, Ont.
E. L. DICKINSON Dtmttzv HOLMBs
DICKINSON & HOMES
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Eta.
MONEY T4 LOAN.
Oarmt1E: Meyer Bleak, Wingham.
0
ARTHUR J. IBWIN, D. D. S., L. D. S.
Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Pennsylvania
Dental College and Licentiate of the Royal
College of Dental Suraeone of Ontario. Moe
in Macdonald Blo'k, Windham
Office closed every Wednesday afternoon
during June, Julyand August.
W. J. PRIDE, B. S. A., L. D. S., D. D. S.
Licenttitte oa the Royal College of Dental
Surgeons of Ontario, and Graduate of Uni-
versityof Toronto.
Office ; Beaver Block.
Office closed every Wednesday afternoon
during June, July and Ausast.
ALEX. KELLY, Winghalit,Ont.
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
s
conducted �t reasonaab1r�on. rates.les of all Or Orders left et
the TIMES office willa°toeivo prompt attention,
Wingham General Hospital
•Under Government inspection)
•
Pleasantly situated. Beautiful fnr-
nished. Open to all regularly licensed
physio}aua. RATES POR PATIENTS -
(which inolgde board and nursing), $3.50
to $15.00 par week according to looation
of room. For farther information,
address
Miss KATURINE STRVBNSON,
Superintendent,
Box 228, Wingham Ont.
RAILWAY TIME TABLES.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY 6YBTRM,
• TRAINS rater* iron
London .,.. 0.40 a.m.... 8.00p,m.
Toronto &East 1103a.m...16.48 a.m.... 2.40p.m.
Kinoardine..11.57 a.m... 2.08 p -m.... 2.1814.m.•ARRI n PROM
M
Kincardine ..,..0.40a.m 1.
r7 09s.m .. 2.40 p.m,
London •• ......:t 1154 a.m ., 7.85.pati.
Palmerston 10.80 s.tn, •
Toronto & lfast 2.0qfa.ni,. -. 9.15 p,m.
• L.iiAR. OLD ,.& ant, WI:ighs:rt.
C�yAIfADIAN AOI1i'10 RAILWA12.
:.J-'icfet s LEAVE NOR
Toronto and East7 03 a,m ... 8.24 p.m.
Teebwater-•••.1.07 18RIvm *RdY•m....10.27 p.m.
'lreeswater 04 a.ni 8.24 p.irt.
r ute an
To 0 d Era t...,.P.1.07 .m...,1027
.m.
P
J. H.B8EMICR, Agent,win'ham.•
-4
150 YEARS,'
EXPERIENCE .
TttaDC Marais
Defeated
COpvpto 'rot de.
- Anyone eener to a sketch and des tam may
entekl asctaertain amp aapttntan ee w ether es
invention ott� conadentisa. Hari Communes on rated,.
t,
Vent free. Oldest rot for seeming patette,, a
Pa,�tte�nts taken t. rough Munn Ac Co. 180011.
• *soot notice, *it t there°, in the
enflflc J(m`rian.
A sly ttep iwM,kli. rgest,
ihri
a
en an,ttn1, $1:teecl,i Ly Wi
:letelMewiry, .
�at� ronit It et,. w�Allt
4'
Farm ane
G ar-den
BUDDING TREES.
Practical Directions For. Securing
Good Results.
Budding Is generally dope to August, r.
bedause thou the bari: is more easily
separated front the wood stock of the
tree, explains a afassachusetts writer
In American Cultivator. Sometimes it
may .be in the early part of the month
and sometimes the latter part, accord-
ing to location and growth, and then
again the buds you are desirous to in-
sert must be sufficiently matured, ,
which you can generally determine by
the terminal bud being fully developed.
Take from a brpnet). of this year's a
growth, The life of the tree or bud
EDMUND OPERATION.
lies in the etunblum layer, or alburnum,
and the two must meet -the alburnurn
of the bud inserted and that of. the
tree, which lies between the tuner sur-
face of the bark and the outer portion
of the wood. Bear this in mind and
keep to it and you can make no mks -
take, provided,, of course, all the other
requirements are carried out.
The buds should be plump and ma-
ture when taken front the shoots of
the current year's growth. The "bud
stocks" should be cut the, day the butia
are to be inserted, trimmed and wraii
ped at once in a damp cloth to prevent
drying on. Trimming consists in cut-
ting off the leaves, saving a bit of the
stem to use as a handle ill inset -aura
In cutting the 'buds use a sharp knife.
Insert the blade of the knife one-fourth. •
of an inch below the bud and cut up
just behind the bud, removing but little
of the wood and coming out about one-
fourth of an Melt above the bud. (See
A.)
To insert the bud make a .T shaped
incision in the stock about two inches •
above the ground, (See 13.) With the
spatula of the budding knife loosen the
lips of the bark in angle of the T cut
and slip in the bird. (See B.) Tho bud.
must be held firmly in place by a band -
Age wound above and below, being •
careful to. leave the eye of the bud un-
covered. Raffia fiber (wet), bast, can-
dle wick or waxed cloth may be used
for tying. Raffia Is usually employed.
If the bud -"takes,'; remove the bandage
in about ten days by cutting loose ona.
the back side, of the stock to prevent
the hindering of growth of the bud.
In three or four weeks cut off the stock '
just above the bud to stimulate the
growth of the new bud.' .
Nursery Label.
This cheap and. practical nursery la-
bel is used and, it is believed, got up
by a Connecticut nursoiy company.
Mural New' Yorker, in illustrating the
device, says it
is informed by ,
the nursery
comnaihy that .
the label Is not
patented and
all are welcome
to use it.
It consists of
a piece of dards
wood 1% by, 2
incises and a
foot long in di-
mensions, . One'
surface is
smoothly plan-
ed, and to the
other Ts secure-
ly stapled it
loop of well
galvanized,
heavy telegraph
wire, the free
ends forming 11
pair 'of legs
c'lear'ly two toot ' ELIC CITY LADED.
long. These are deeply thrust in,
the soil, diverging as they enter,
and. form a good support. The smooth.
front surface of the wood may
be coated with white lead paint and
die name written with a heavy black
lead or graphite pencil, making a ret- .
ord that will endure several years, or
rendered more durable still by wr) ing
on a,.slseet of weather zinc, tao
&ea t
the surface.
Colts and Mules.
There is 3t chance yet for a crop of
colts next year, after the summer
work is done. -
I+'all dolts; when cared for, do well
and grow like weeds and are almost
clear gain. Try it.
Farmers are takitig more interest in
the raising of mules. Prices for
strong young mules are high, and the
demand is, increasing. Raise a .few
and watch them grow into money. -
Patin Journal.
Shedd For Chieke. •
The thlcks Must have shade these
hot days, if yen have no natural
shade In the shape of trete artificial
shade should be pt'bviddd. A stout
thrice eovercl with cloth fir Manses,
makes it 6erviveablo shade: -T. O. lig
iiantas Fanner. 1