The Wingham Times, 1908-01-23, Page 1,/ir4r
uOe fest blendf of Mocha
and ja''acoffees, de .tiers
( and preserve* the rich
essential od of the berries
--brings out the fulness
and. richness of the flavor.
'that's why
GROG'S
White Swan
corrt
has such a cgdeliii en -satisfies.
oappetizing
amino help g
W elitea S wan C offee, s 6 placed end
in parchment, then p
tens, preserving its full
flavor and freshness.
The Robert Graig Co.
L,imitederoronto,
w
for inetanoe, cOnspiouoiede aboard.
for Goflaervative papers to announos
that Hon. Rodolphe Lemieux heti "fail-
ed" hie mission to Japan at a time
when matting oan possibly be known of
the exact results of hie negetiationa
This happens to be it casein which the
newspapers can do little but make them-
selves foolish; but it is easy to oonoeive
how snots preposterous assumption might
serionely embarese the representatives of
the Canadian Government in delicate
iuternetionel matters. With growing
natiouhoed there s4onld come a growing
sense of national responsibility greater
even than party advantage.-�4ontre
Herald.l
An article by Hon. James Young, of
Galt, ou the "Reform of the Senate,"
which appeared in the Globe last week,
has renewed the discussion regarding
the method of dealing with that body.
Mr, Young. oousidered the proposal for
abolition of the Senate and showed that
although this would probably please
Ontario eleotors Quebec and Maritime
Provinces. were strongly opposed to it
The second alternative, that of makingthe Senate representative of the various
proviocee of the Dominion' with power
given to their legislatures of electing the
Senators, would not, said Mr. Young,
work satisfactorily tender our Canadian
constitution. The third alternative, that
of an elective S.nate chosen by the
people, appealed to Mr. Young as the
only true and logical method of appoint-
ing the members of the Senate, or of any
other parliamentary body. Mr. Young's
conclusion, arrived at after long years
of consideration, is that a moderate
number of Senators should be elected
for ten or twelve years by large ridings
composed of three or fourcounties,both
a reasonable property qualification
for candidates and electors. Thus, said
he, as the present life members gradually
disappear, there will arise a new Senate
more worthy of Canada, being entirely
representative of and responsible to the
TII1 WINGI3A! TIMES, SANUARY 23, 1908
TOWN DIRECTORY.
Y.
)2(.--- 0,c---, )w--- )0r.-- g.-., w )114;- ii, -111,.-.. -,-
wlocal History of t11e early 8Q w.
rr Items from tlag "manes" tylets.
V RC �Li�l
1 E�I IU
TERTi1
TO ADVERTISERS
ERT
lSER
S
Notice of Changes must be ft anohathis
ooffice not later than Saturday
The copy for ohangea must be
ring.
not later than Monday
up
to ena noon Wednesday v of eachentspted wee .
ES'ABLISRED 1872
. .. Gibson, on Warder It was elargest
((From the 71atcS o. Jan. W, 1888 ) oortege Been in Wingham th for yea.
A. social under the anspioes of the
Oongregatt0Ral church, in aid of the
organ fund, was held at Mr. Robt
Currie's in Eaat WasvquoSh on Friday
LOCAL :NEWS
A tomer Wingbamite, Mr. W
Mullett, of Detroit, was in town last
week.
No mail woo reoeived here from Tees•
water trove Toursday last nil A'Iouday of
thea wee+t•
Mr. Crutkshaoks from near Peterboro'
is
ou a vont to hie brother George iu
Wingham this week,
Mr. Will H Youhill left on Monday
to push his fortune in the western
metropolis, Winnipeg.
bsti•
,
Mies Suell's request to have d
n
tate allowed on account of the iitlness o f
her father was granted by
l
board.
Rev. Pother West, who ogloietes at
Blyth and `gingham, was presented by
his people in Wawauosh with a hand-
some orate; and robe.
Rev, Messrs Anderson, of Whitechurch
and eacQaarrie, held preabyterial visi-
tttion and missionary meeting, at Blue -
vale, on Tuesday evening.
Mr J A. Cline, hardware merchant,
was called by telegram on Wednesday
to attend the funeral of his father who
died ou the 18th inst., near Oakville.
By actual count there were 124
vehicles at the fnueral of the late Thos.
Tire WiNfina Tuns.
H. B, ELLIOTT, PUBLISHER AND PROPRIBTot'
THURSDAY, JAN. 23, t908.
evening.
Mr. E. R. Talbot, merchant, an Wed•
needay last attended the funeral of his
tether, E. H. Talbot, who died in Lon-
don township on the .16th inst. in hie
87th year,
Mr. T. U. Roos was attending his
father's funeral near Bruoefield this
week. Deceased, Alexander Ross, was
one of the oldest residents iu that section
of the country.
as
'
°
t
• The funeral ofhe late T. Price W_
very largely attended besides towns•
people many coming from the surround-
ing country. A. short funeral service
was conducted by the Rev. Mr. McQuer-
rie. The pall bearers were:, Messrs tD.,
ea. Gordon, W. B. Hutton, Geo. Poceek,.
R M. Robinson, J. Chapman and Gee.
Pelton.
NOTES AND COMMENTS
A other Tory noon has Dome down.
Mr. Robert Reid, one of the commission-
ers of the National Transcontinental
Railway, last week entered stilt for libel
against the London Frse Press. Oa
Saturday that journal apologized in
capital letters, two columns wide, just
so that nobody could doubt the einoerity
of its apology. Oompere that with the
meaner in which the Toronto Globe
accepted Beattie Nesbitt's libel actions.
A Liberal newspaper generally makes
sure that it is right before it makes a
statement, and when it is made is pre-
pared to stick to it. -Ottawa Free Press.
BAPTIST ()ERRo a bath servioes at
11 a in and 7 p m. Sunday School at
2:80 m. General prayer meeting
on evenings. 'Rev. H.
�ednesday .
Edg it Alien, pastor. 13.Y•P.U, meets
Monday evenings 8 p.m, Abner Owns
Superintendent.
1,1uTU0DIST CSUROH-Sabbath nervi tee
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 waen.
G. Rawson, pstor.'Bacheuan, B.S.
Superintendent.
To a man of ordinary sense it should
be clear. that advertising apace is sold
jest as a landlord rents his hoose to a
tenant. It is purely a business matter.
The advertiser may say what the editor-
ial page disapproves, but the reader
understands this and be chooses wooed-
ing to his judgment. So long as an
advertisement is not fraudulent the
transaction between the newspaper and
the purchaser of the space mast be per-
fectly legitimate, while the presence of
the advertisement is not regarded byany
sane person as a guarantee of
thgoods
or of the soundness of anyopinion
x -
pressed. In the case of Dr. leesbitt the
reader was at liberty and was quite
competent to choose between the opinion
of that person given by
The Globe and
that framed by
Record.
people.
Bleep -Nature's Great Restorer.
While you sleep Nature is restoring
the cella and tissues wasted during the
hours of wakefulness. You oan live
longer without food than without sleep
and persistent sleeplessness usually
points to uervoUS collapse. Dr. Chase's
Nerve Food cures eleeplessnese by build-
ing up the nervous system and its bene-
fits are therefore lasting.
16STABaIeliZal 11171 PICKING Fun"
T WINailTIMES o it Should Not Be Allowed to Gat 'foes
�+ Rip
IIE
e o on the Tree.
IS POLISHED Many growers do riot anew the prop -
EVERY THURSDAY MORNiNG err time to plelt fruit ---that is, the stage
•-,►T- of maturity that pats It on the titip'ker
The Tinges Office, Beaver Block in good condition. Very often one
WINGS ONTARIO sees fine large pears And peaches that
PRESBYTBRIAN QHvxou-SabbaStle sera
�day
vioes at 11 a m and 7 p m.
Sohool at 2:30 p m. General prayer
meeting on Wednesday evenings. in, S.S..
V.
D. Perris, pastor. r. 4.
Superintendent.
Sr. PAVL's OHQR0s, EensaoPAL-Sab-
bath services at 11 a m and 7 p m.- Sun-
day Sohool at 2:30p m. General prayer
meeting on Wednesday evening.
' ev.
T. 5, Boyle, M.A., B.D., Thos. E.
Nash, S. S. Superintendent ;
Superintendent.
Robinson, assistant
AM, ,
acre rotting when the packages a�
opened because the fruit bas been a
• al -
advance,
OR SIIf not
0 paid.
$1.e0 par annum in
advanoei $l uiairetaru era paid sinep>rle4 6he ]awed to get too ripe on the tree be-
tinned till fOTC pickittg-
option of the publisher. 5ometitnes when the early market i9
Anvmnzltt RATES• - iLonpa and otherfslaca
casnalserton 8operalinePforNeaohenbeequent fruit forOcookinglpurposes. imm:ttnrR'
first insertion, .Apples.
1 Pts,prline
Advertisements in local oolmmnA are charged The first EarlyThe
umntel apples mai.
li for firth int Inge n, and 6 coats
P
Manitoba 3,074. Canada has one mile
of railway for 'every 289 inhabitants,
and every 161 square miles of area -
the
the highest mileage measured against
population, and the lowest meaaured
against territory of nearly all countries
of the world.
,The total capital invested in Canadian
railways is planed at $1,171,937,808. The
total met earnings were $42,989,537,
representing a rate of 3 06 per Dent. on
the total investment. The capitalization
average's $66,995 per mole.
Traffic during 1907 showed substantial
gains over the preceding y
ear. In
freight their was an increase of 5.899,-
422 tens, and passengers carried increas-
ed by 4,147,637, The total number of
passengers carried was 32,137,319, and
the total number of tons of freight was
63,866,135.
The total earnings of the year were
$146,738;214, refresenting an average of
$21,422,349, or 17 09 per cent over 1906
Operating expenses' amounted to $103,-
746,672, an increase of 19 G7 per Penne.
The proportions of operating
to earnings was '70 70 par Dent.
The record of accidente for the year
shows 687 killed and 1,698 injured. This
represents the greatest number of per-
sons both killed and injured In the
history of Canadian railway&
f the
total sumer killed 70 were passengers
and 249 employes. Of the . total number
injured 352 were paesengers and 1,126
were employe... Last year one passen-
ger was killed for every 459,104 carried
as compared with one killed for eevery
en -
1,749,361 carried in 1906. One passen-
ger in every 91,299 was injured as oom-
psred with one in every 121,168 during
the preceding year. In addition to the
foregoing 11 shopmen and other em-
ployes not engaged in the actual work
of operation were killed, and 454 were
injured, bringing the total up to 698
perilous killed and 2,152 injured. With
respect to passengers 26 were killed and
93 injured in collisions, 21 were killed
and 127 injured by derailment., and 10
were killed and 38 injured by jumping
on or off cars. Forty-six employee were
killed and 135 injured by collisions, and
12 killed and 56 injured by derailments,
SALVATION ARna$-Servide at 7 and 11
a m and 3 and 8 p m on Sunday, and
every evening during the week at 8
o'clock at the barracks.
POST OssIOE-Office hours from 8a m
to 6:30 p m. Open to box holders from
7 a in. to 9 p m. P. Fisher, postmaster.
0 Pts, per tie
per line for each subsequent insertion, be profitably picked when they gets
Advertisements o! Strayed, B'arma for Sp nes h for Cooking. Tike 'wili
t R t and similar, $1.00 for Brat threebig enough Still vvbitel
or
Mr. Wm. Lithgow, whose iingataiie
ate, literary culture and �'n
attainments, . I
art
cyclopedic knowledge combined with"
easy and graceful style of expreseig�c},
are well known to our readers, Will
000aeionally ooutribute to our columns
articles on literary topics, reminiscences
of educational work, modern and
ancient.
rHE COUNTY COUNCIL.
Members Who Will Constitute That
Body for 1908.
The county coun it for 1908 will be
composed of the following reeves and
deputy reeves from the various muni-
cipalities:
Ashfield - Thos.
Hunter.
Colborne -t3. J. A. McEL Salkeld.
Goderich township -H.
Stanley --Jas. MoDiarmid.
Hay -P. Lamont.
Stephen -Stephen Webb, Jacob
lerman.
Usborne-Joseph Hawkins
TuokerBmith--Robert McKay.
Hallett -Thee. McMi11nD.
McKillop -J. M. Govenlock.
Grey -William Fraser.
Morris -Geo. Taylor.
East Wawanosh-Wm. J. Parks.
West Wawanosh-Wm. Bailie.
Turnberry-John Mosgrove.
Howiok-Thos. G. Shearer, Joseph
Hainetook.
Goderioh--Robt. McLean, Geo. M.
Elliott.
Clinton -B. J. Gibbings.
Seaforth-Jas. Watson.
Wingham-Dr. A. J. Irwin.
Exeter -A.. Q, Bobier.
Brussels -John Leckie.
Blyth -Dr. W. J. Milne.
Bayfield -Dr. Smith.
Hensall-G. C. Petty.
Wroxeter --R. B. Harris.
There will be nine new members ha
the council: Reeve MoEwan from Col-
borne, Reeve Salkeld from Goderichhen,
township, Reeve Webb from Step
Reeve Parke from East Wawanosh,
Deputy Reeve Geo. M. Elliott from
Goderich, Reeve Gibbings from Clinton,
Reeve Watson from Seaforth,
ve
Smith from Bayfield, Reeve Petty from
Hensel".
Stothers, Wm
H P. MOMahon„of Wodetock, was a
caudidate for the local board of educa-
tion. Oa nomination day he explained
his views on school matters, and in very
plain words informed the electors that
he was allowing his name to stand be-
cause he felt this to be a duty as a oiti-
zen, but he was not going to make the
least effort to secure election. If the
people wanted him to serve he would do
so, but he considered that he conferred
nferred
a greater favor on the people by
them than they conferred on him by
electing him. On those terms he was a
candidate: The Sentinel -Review says
. that, unusual as it was to hear a candi-
date speak in that way, the electors
heartily applauded. On polling day
Mr. McMahon was elected. It seems to
show that it isn't really necessary to give
the voters guff;; Toronto Saturday
Night.
National success in diplomacy involves
certain amount of self-restraint on
the part of the press; and it is a deplor-
able fact that the essays which Canada
is making in that direction have not so
tar shown any great powers of restraint
on the part of the Opposition press. It
o an
weeks,26 cents for smolt subsequent in -
NOTES
when the seeds are
s
an
poxT>fAOT ReTEs-Tho fotlowtngtable menta and befcoloring. thefruit
(market shows
ssalWaygs,
! d rtiee of C
eo periods:- mason: i YR. 0 Pao. a mo. neo. Dessert "and winter apples should nom,
our rates for the insertion o ave
for ap iflod rioda • looking forward to the earliest apples`'
PUBLIO LrrnA T -Library and free
reading room in the Town Hall, will
be open every afternoon from 2 to
m 7
to30 9:3010 ole k. every and Mibel Elfliott,
librarian.
Half 1 4000 25.00 16.00 picked until well colored. Til
G stay on the tree late are better
00 800 2 W 1.2 those picked early. Will-
ants
,...$70.00 $40.00 $2d.0 $8.00 ' bo
Q r e mm� that
narter0olmm� ...20.00 12.60 7.60 3.W
One Inch ,..,...,. ,. 6. flavored an
Adveine inserted
without specific ed accord- ter apples will 'usually keep better If
will bei a reed til°Llorbid and charged a in the cool weather
Valuable Samples Free
"I have used your Coltsfoote Expec-
torant and find. it satisfactory in cases
of croup, colds or coughs. I have used
it ever since I got a trial bottle, and,
have recommended it to everyone in',
need of it. You may use my name and
address for testimonials if you wine.
Roping it will benefit others as it ,bias
done my children, I remain,
MRS. AGNES COMBER,)';,
1969 Prances St., London, Ont.
Coltsfoote Expectorant is the great-
est cough and throat cure in the world.
It is the prescription of a renowned
specialist. In order that every family
may prove its unparalleled merits we
will send a ,sample bottle free to every-
one who sends us their natno and ad-
dress and mentions this paper. Can be
druggistshad. at all
end your
name to-daytDr.rTA. Slocum, Ltd.,
Toronto.
Send for Free Sample To -day.
Towle Ootreenti-W. Holmes, Mayor;
Dr. A. J. 'Irwin, Reeve; David Bell,
Thos. Gregory, D. E. McDonald m.
Nioholson,Geo. Spotton, Geo. C. Hanna,
Coanoillors; J. B. Ferguson, Olerk and
Treasurer Anson Dulmage, Assessor.
Board meets first Monday evening in
eaoh month at 8 o'clock.
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.O
Dudley Holmes, secretary. ,
treasurer. Board meets second Monday
evening in each month,.
PUBLIC SoHooh BOARD, -A.. E. Lloyd
(chairman), B Jenkins, H. E. Isard, T.
Hall, Hr Kerr, Wm. Moore,, Alex. Ro
John ,
0. N. 'Griffin. Secretary, r
Groves; Treasurer, J. B. Ferguson.
Meetings second Tuesday eveningin eaoh
Month,
n o accord -
to
ripen n
be allowedp
siP
oma
moat
ant.
dv
ertiee
rami �omae
Th s
tt lhit
tingly. lthw
g d f the fall The ease with
ing, affording feeiiities not equalled in the sidewise givesar ted from
county for turning out first plass work. Large t1PDles Should trot be SCp a
type and agPropriato tints for nllstyles of Poet- a straight pull, but by a
ars, Hand Bide, eta., and the latent styles of the t�t'id by
choice fancy type jor the finer olaeses of print twist upward or sidewise.
ing. g, B. ELLIOTT, Peaches For Market.
Proprietor and Publisher Peaches are piked for market when.
they show the clear, bright colors
They should not be pinched to test
maturity. The experienced picker has
a way of rolling the flat of his hand
over the ridge of n peach, and the feel;
means the same to him as grain in Orel
sack does to the miller's band. -W. N.
Hutt.
for in advance. o
Ten Jon Drtment f al is
etookes with an fruit separates from the twig by a nip
extensive assortment of all. requisites for print- a good idea of matnritY.
Kel-
P KENNEDY, M. D., M.C.P. S. 0
el • Member of the British Medical Associa-
tion. Gold. Medallist in Medicine. Special
attention paid.to diseases of Women and Ohild,
ran. Office hone -1 to 4 p. m.:'1to 9 p. m.
DR. MACDONALD,
Centre Street
1iitor! SOHOOL TEACHERS -J. A. Tay-
lor, B,A., principal; J, 0. Smith, B.A.,
classical mister; J. G. Workman, B.A.,
mathematical master; Miss J. MaoVan-
nel, B. A., teacher of English and
Moderns.
PUBLIO Bosom TBAOHERS.-A. H.
Musgrove, Principal, Miss Brook,
MissReynolds, Miss Farquharson, Miss
Wilson, Miss Cummings, and Miss
Matheson.
BOARD OF HEALTH-ThOB. Bell,
(chairman), R. Porter, Thomas Greg-
ory, John Wilson, V.S., d. B. Ferguson,
Recretary; Dr. J. R MsA4flonaid,
Medical Health Officer,
Wingham,
Ontario.
DR, AGNEW,
Physician, Surgeon, eta.
Moe -Macdonald Blook, over W.MoKibboa'e
Drug Store. Night calls answered at the office.
DR. BOR.. C. P. Lo REDMOND,MM. R.C.S. (Eng)
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
Office, with Dr. Chisholm.
citizens are, from obtaining a grail
.
under the RoadJot, they have appealed,,
to the Government for aseistane6 in
respect of large and immediate expelndi-
tare necessary for bridge repairer and
renewals. The oase they present seems
to The World to be worthy of favorable
consideration, either by special grant or
by extending the scope of the aot to
cover oases where heavy pecuniary en-
gagements have been undertaken, or are
now again necessary in a matter admit-
ted to. be partly of Provincial impor-
tance."
R
Remove Poisons
FROM THE SYSTEM
There are three ways and three only, by
which the human body can be rid of poisonous,
waste matter --the bowels, the kidneys and
the skin.
It is only when the bowels become sluggish
ato constipated that thi kidneys s laY
out
as
result of the excessive work thrower upon them.
Nowihere is
that fully matzo, this l
condition of affairone medical s, Y
Se A. -W. Cha
se
's
Kidney -Liver �� LiverFells
For they regulate the bowels ns well as the
kidneys, and thereby remove te eause ese of
trouble and cure the most complicatedtfiscas,
Vol can scarcely find a care of kidney
e
which did not begun with liver and bowel dig.
orders, and which could therefore have been
pprevented bythis great protription
e
Lancets Receipt Book author. One pill a
ere, cents l • Ed
aresCo.,
BIG DEATH ROLL
OF THE RAILWAYS.
Knew Dr. Chase in 1807.
Mr. G. W. Parish, Sturgeon Bay,,
Ont., writes that he went to Dr. Chase
et Ann Arbor, Mich., in 1867 for pills
for kidney disease, was cured and has
watched the gradual increase in the
popularity of Dr. Ohase'8 Kidney -Liver
Pllle until they are now -known in prat-
- dually every home in this country as
Well as throughout the entire continent
and Europe.
VANSTONE,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC
Private and Company Lands to loan at lowest
rate of interest. mortgages, town and farm
property bought and sold.
Office, Beaver Block, Wingham
CANADA'S OLDEST
NURSERIES
The Ieeman's Troubles. - 'My busi-
ness," says John Gray, ice dealer, of
Wingham, Ont., "is one bf the most
fertile fields ander the sun for sowing
the 'seeds for rheumatic suffering. For
five years I was a great invalid, words
•
J A. MORTON,
BARRISTER, &o.
Wingham, Ont.
CHICKEN COOP.
It is Built to Stand Level, Facing
Downhill.'
I have adopted the plan of substitut
lug a large roosting coop for each thir-
ty or forty chicks as soon as they are
large enough to roost. This is made
from a dry goods box four feet long,
three feet wide and three feet high.
The front and bottom are removed -
Two strips are nailed perpendicular on
the front corner, projecting a foot be-
low the bottom of the box. This raises
the front and gives the roof the needs-
sary pitch when facing a downhill pa -
E. L. Dicurra80N DUDLEY HOLMES
INTENDING PLANTERS of Nur-
sery Stock and Seed Potatoes should
either write directed to ns, or see our
,neareSt agent,before placing their orders.
We guarantee satisfaction; prices right;
fifty years experience; extra heavy stook
of the best apples.
• AGENTS WANTED.
DICKINSON & HOMES
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Etc.
MONEY TO LOAN.
.OFFIoE: Meyer Block, Wingham.
ARTHUR J. IB,WIN, D. D. 8., L. D. S.
Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Pennsylvania
DentallCollege
f Dental Surgeonst0! Ontario. Royal1110
in Macdonald Block, Wingham.
V� . J. PRICE, B. S. A., L. D. S., D. D. S.
Licentiate os the Royal College of Dental
Burgeons of Ontario, and Graduate of Uni-
versity of Toronto.
Office : Beaver Block.
Whole or part time; salary or liberal
commission; outfit free; send tor terms.
TILE:' ITBOS.^ BOW 11I tN ,t
When peeling sweet potatoes or pars-
nips pause them in water in which a RIDGEVILLE,
teaspoonful of vinegar has been mixed -
and they will not turn dark.
MAY WIPE RHEUMATISM
OUT IN UNITED STATES.,
SimplevHome-Matte Treatment Said
To Overcome Rheumatism With- Synopsis of Canadian Northwest
out Injury.
When an eminent authority annou hes Homestead Regulations.
HILLSIDE CHICKEN COOP.
sition, explains a writer in American
Agriculturist. Two strips nailed on
each side form a support for perches
which are fastened together by cross-,
pieces so all may be removed at one
operation to be sprayed.
We move this coop twice a wee
lt
and it is always clean and fiesh. The
open front and bottom seem a little
risky, considering the possibility of
wandering cats, rats or eveasels. But
we are willing to run some risks it.
we can fill our own and customers'.
pens in the fall with large, robust
stock. ^.Chis one plan has enabled us
to produce Orpingtons well up to stand-
ard. size, which some fail to do. The
accompanying sketch of coop will ex-
plain itself.
d
ALES. BELLY, Wingham, Ont.
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
gondconducted at res onaable rates.of Huron. Ios of Orderslleft at
the TIMES office will receive prompt attention.
cannot convey the faintest t 0a eta to treat that dread
intense suffering, and constant pain loan ifonndScranton
way.) Times
dared. 6t bottles perSouth manent yin oared American disease, Rheumatism, with
me."
Rheumatic Care p j da drags found in
me." Sold by A. L. Hamilton. -148 any
common, stone, the phyeimans were slow
• tt ah much importance to
The annual report of the controller
of railway etatietios, Mr. J. L. Payne,
for the year ended Jane 30th, 1907, was
gives sortie
It
Commons. g
the
C
om
mo
tabled
is
most valuable and illuminating inform-
ation with respect to the operation of
the 'eilways of Canada, inoluding the
question of car shortage,'amount of
testae handled, earning and operating
expenses, and accidentB. The report
this year is complied according to newer
and more elaborate echedulee than in
ions sears, and consequently con-
tains much more than the Mattel amount
of data for use ill solving questions l
affecting the great problem of trans.
ptrtation in this country. of the
The to A i
Huron's Claim Supported.
The Toronto World says of the
claim which Huron County has pre•
sented to the Ontario Government in
respect of the Provincial good roads
fund:
'•Fifty yenta ago the then citizens
s-
o res
r
were g
/aural w p
of
of the county
eve enough and courageous enough to
buy out their toll system and construct
e. complete road ayBtem at a capital cost
of $,600,000, During that half century
the burden of debt has been etendily
lessened, but some debentured yet re-
main to be redeemed. Some years ago
the Legislature passed an act authoriz•
ing contributions toward establishing
county road systems' 'to the extent of
one-third of the needed outlay. The
act is not retroactive, and thus imposes,
et ,iii dealers or than- Iwo mileage in a sense, a penalty on the progressive
�� 'box t 1 railway sant g & Cr 'Taranto oountry, inoluding double tumid, sed- and enterprising spirit of earlier ger
. R. morrow, ldtaa abtrlclgs, Ont" i lags, eto., is plwced at 27.611 miles tions.
writes t I was troubled wins The addition during the year was 1,090 "Huron °aunty has to .beep in repair,
t For "teverAi years miles, not inoiuding 824 miles of new I end from time to time replace, 110
itaiget
;papas cd ravmre itcadechtts. Lh. C base`s
}Ci .si-L vC Petit freed ate of these a1 double track. Of the 6btal mileage Oa• bridges -necessary links in their sin
ip tom.* tarfo has 7,687 miles, Quebec 9,515 and of roads, Debarred, as the present
indeed to a a
his claims. This was only a few months
ago. To -day nearly every newspaper in
the country, even the :metropolitan
dailies, is announcing it and the splendid
results achieved. It is so simple that
any one oan prepare it ashfollows: at small Get
Wet It is made up
from any good preBoriptien pharmacy
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one•halt ounce;
Compound $argon, one ounce; Com-
pound Syrup Sarsaparilla. three ounces.
Mix by shaking in a bottle and take in
teaO
0
nfu
P
1
doses
after r
e
a
oh
meat land
B
at bedtime. These ate all
utel ape in-
gredients, making an ebso y
harm -
lege home remedy at little cost.
Rheumatism, as every one knows, is
a symptom of deranged kidneys. It is
condition prodaoed by the failure of the
kidneys to properly filter or strain from
the blood the uric 7►oid and other matter
which, if not eradicated, either in the
urine or through the skin pored, re tmemine
in the blbod, decomposes and
about the joints and muscles, caasing
the untold Buffering and deformity Of
rheumatism.
This prescription le said tiavbe
splendid healing, Clean5ingadd and . to
acing tonin gives to the kidneys,
l -
most immediate relief in all forms of
bladder, and urinary tronblee and book•
ing
N w or raise *MVOettheedieo im nates
New'i'orkpa er patent
medicine,
use of many Pa
ANY even numbered section of Dominion
Lands in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and
Alberta, excepting 8 and 20, not reserved, may
be homesteaded by any person who igthe sole
head of a family, or any male over 18 years of
age, tothe extent of one-quarter section of 160
acres, more or less jl
Application for entry must be made in per-
son by the applicant at a Dominion Lands
Agency or Sub -agency for the district in which
the land is situate. Entry by proxy may, how-
ever, be made at au Agency on certain condi-
tions by his father, mother,- son, daughter,
brother or sister of an intending homesteader.
The homesteader is required to perform the
homestead duties under one ofthe following
plans:
111 At least six months' residence upon and
cultivation of the land in each year for three
years.
(9) A homesteader may, it ho so desires,
oerfarmland Owneed solelq byuhiin,, of living
on fe% inarming lair
of his ihomest0ead.r.Toint owners tip in land
will not meet this requirement.
(8) If the father (or mother, if the father is
deceased) of the homesteader has pernfanent
residence ou farming land owned solely by
him, not leas than eighty (80) in acres extent,
in the vicinity of the _homestead, or ripen a
homestead entered for by him in the vicinity,
dose homesteader
bygrliMay
t gp withthefatherr (or
d
mother.) tq
(4) The term
deft deflated meaning enpreced-
ing
nine mi
than ntthh v toad a o enteesncr sseduinothe
the Width
(5) A homesteader cord Ric withiho abovehis
residence duties in aecor
ohne livingtmsc mustnotitytherAgent far
twined bq�*
the riot of tiintention.
Six notice
inritin
tmust tbe given
to the Oommissioner of Dominion
patent at
ranee Ottawa of intention to ply
.Wingham General Hospital
(Under Government inpeotion)
Pleasantly situated. Beautiful fur-
nished. Open to all regularly licensed
physicians.. RATES FOR PATIENTS -
(which include board and nursing), $3.50
to to location
of $15.00 room. OrFor week
farthertninformation,
address
MIss I=ATHI'IINE STEVENSON,
Superintendent,
Box 223, Wingham Ont.
RAILWAY TIME TABLES.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY' SYSTEM.
TRAINS LEAvit fon
Aid to Fruit Growers.
Perhaps the greatest aid to success-
ful fruit production today is co-opera:-
tion.
o-opera-tion. Itiany small lots of good fruit
are sacrificed in the wholesale market'
of our large cities because they, are'
lost sight of in the great bulk of stuff ",
arriving. Large consignments receive
consideration that is scarcely worth
while to give to a few odd boxes or
packages. It would be a great advan-
tage in shipping if the growers at one
point could co-operate and send their
fruit not as small individual consign-
ments, but as car lots. Commission
merchants are glad to come to the
growers and buy at the railroad if they
can bay from a company, society or
to hun u bgrowers to buy small lots.
not the time
to hunt up „
An association of growers can employ
an agent to keep in telegraphic touch
with market prices, while few individ-
ual growers can. An association cast
secure uniform grades of fruit and can'
do a large business under it known
brand. Baskets and fertilizers can be
obtained by shipping associations at
wholesale prices. Cars, rates and con-
cessions can be obtained from the rail-
roads by an association that no sin e
indivi tial could hope to receiv
Maryland E.cperiment Station.
London .••••• 0.40 a.m..-. 8.80p.m.
Toronto &East 11.03 a.m.. 6.40 a.m.... 2.40p.m.
Kincardine '. -11.5'1 a.m... 2.08 p -m.. •. 9.15p.m•
ARRIVE Faeea
Kincardine ....8.40 s.m..11,00 atm- ,. 2.40 p.m.
London 11.54 a.m..- 7.85 p.m.
Palmerston 10.80 a.m.
Toronto & East 2.08 p.m.... 9.15 p.m.
L. HAROLD, Agent, Wingham.
CANADIAN PACIFIO RAILWAY.
TRAINS LEAVE wOn
Toronto and East........ 7 04 a.m... 8.21 p.m.
Teeswater .. 1.07 p.m •-•.10.27 p.m.
ARRIVE 'mom
Teeswater 7 03 a.ni..... 8.24 p.m.
TorontJ.H.BS8MER, Agent,,Windhaam. p.m.
W, w. CORY,
Deputy of the Minttter of the Interior,
Hent1 publication of the ad-
vertisement wt ne befor
60 'YEARS,
EXPERIENCE
Tsang MARKS
DESIGNS
COPYRIGHTS an.
llnyono Mending a sketch And descriptionniay
gniskIT ascertain our optntan free whether an
invention is probably ppaterita 1 ommuntea-
tioneetrietlyconQdential.
tANDB6�
n'atent
t
ecntOldest fleecy for miser g tents.
Patents taken fleecy MnndA• receive
ipntai noka, without age, *lithe
cent 11111ei Cdr.
A.handsetoely illustrated weokiy Lamont cir-
lntion of *ay lelenetdo journal. Terms for
mention s.755`a year, postage prepaid. Sola by
all namatealera
NN k Case; NeUlI r ,
itt Moe,
Poultry Talk.
Help the hens and chickens fight the
lice. It will give them is. lot of com-
fort.
Whole grain cannot be beaten for a`
steady diet. Be careful not to overdo,
the mash business.
Don't get the mashes you feed they
thin. Just enough water or milk to
sufficient. •
tffici
Is st
Vet the feed'
Bran will keep the bowels in good
order. Better feed that than any of
the stimulants on the market. -Farm
Journal
Garden Lore.
Apy a little superphosphate of lime
to thple late pea rows.
Burned garden refuse is an excellent
stimulant for tomatoes.
Allow no helots to go to seed where
greed pods are expected.
Pot a stake to seed onions 'Wile
there is any ehanee of the steles being
blown over.
Potato vines ought not to be allowed
tr?to lie uonn'1 I
la abod?1g.�-Gatdet onthel il3sgr. tbla.
If
tete
1