The Wingham Times, 1908-04-16, Page 12
DYSPEPSIA
AN D
STOMACH DISORDERS
MAY BE QUICKLY AND
PERMA,N U N'TLY CURED BY
BURDOCK
BLOOD
BITTERS.
111.hi WINGUA,M TIME$ AI'RILt 16, 19O8
but the clothes in whioh he stands, and,
we rst of all, without a shred of capital
in the way of reputation, Is it any
wonder that he sometimes continues to
d• foetid and Woollies a ohronio enemy
to cooiety?m--Windsor Reoord.
The policy of the present Government
is merely a continuation of that of
predeoessors; and the outory that it had
been practically giving away the public
resources was answered by the state.
moot that the MolCenzie Government,
from 1873 to 1878, received an average
bonus of over $23 per square mile Oa a
total of 819 square miles; the Conserva-
tive. from 1879 to 1895, au average bonne
of $4 3 per square mile on an area of
29,932 square miles and the present
administration an average bopns of $81.-
92 on an area of 5,456, These figures
speak for themselves. It the alienation
of timber lands under the present ad-
ministration has been excessive, the
argument to a boomerang that flies
bank upon the Conservatives withfive-
fold force; and, it the amount of the
bonus bas been too small, how mob
too small was the $4 3 per square mile?
.Ottawa Pree Press.
Mr P. A. Labelle, Maniwul(i, Que., writes w
' as follows: "I desire to thank you for your won-
derful cure, Burdock Blood Bitters.
Three years ego I tied a very severe attack of
Dyspepsia. I tried five of the best doctors I
could find but they could do mo no good.
I was advised by a friend to try Burdock
Blood Bitters and to my great surprise, after
taking two bottles. I was ro perfectly cured
that I have not bad o sign of Dyspepsia :throe
I expce it is ttherbest I oil
sedsufferc No b
rs. In
myycannot
caper en
Nab-
ing for mo Rice B.11.B.
Don't accept a substitute for Burdock Blood
Bitters. There is nothing "lust as good.'
• TO ADVERTISERS
Notice of ohallgoB must be loft at this
Office not later thank Saturday noon.
The copy for changes must be left
not later than Monday evening,
Casual advertisernente ted up
to noon Wednesday of eaoh pweek.
ESTABLISHED 1872
R Loelil History Ot the., early BDe�
TWENTY INS �U , AGO d Items horn the "'Mmes" tyles
TDA WINilAhi TIMES.
H. B. .tan TT, PUnLI;UEa ArroPaoriiiirrop
THURSDAY, APR. 16, 1908,
NOTES AND COMMENTS
MAKE THIS ACCORDING
TO THE DIRECTIONS
Prepare This Simple Mixture at
Home by shaking Ingredients
Well in a Bottle.
What will appear very interesting to
many people bare is the er'iolo taken
from a New York daily paper, giving
a simple prescription, as formulated
by a not•+d authority, who claims that
he has found a positive remedy to mare
almtost any ease of baokaohe or bladder
deraweentt•nt, in the following simple
preeoription, it tak n before the stage
of Bright's disease:
Flutd Extract Dandelion, one•half
ounce; Compound Sargon, ounce; Com-
pound Sareeperilla, three ounces. Shake
well in a bottle and take in teaspoonful
doses tinter each meal and at bedtime.
A well known druggist here at home,
whnu asked regarding this prescription,
stated that the ingredients are all harm-
less, and oan be obtained at a small cost
from any good prescription pbarmaov,
or the niixtnre would be put np it asked
to do so. He further stated that while
this prescription is often prescribed in
rheumatic affliotiona with splendid re -
snits. he could not gee why it would not
b3 a splendid remedy for kidney and
urinary troubles and backache, as it has
a pecn'tar action upon the kiduey struc-
ture, cleansing these most important
organs and helping them to sift and to
filter from the blond the foul aoida and
waste matter which cause sickness and
suffering. Those of our readers who
suffer can make no mistake in giving it
a trial.
(From the TIMES of Apr 13, 1888.)
LOCAL NEWS
And, Hamilton, of Whiteoburoh, sold
to Mr Gillespie, his Ridgewood year-
ling for $100.
his pmtnery examination at Trinity
Medical Sohool, J.mos R., sou o Dr.
Mtiodcueld, took fourth el Ming in a
olass of 03. Well doue!
E A Oolgahoan, cashier and manager
of the B .nk of Hamilton, bas been pore -
pelted, on amount of contiunld 111
health, to tender his resignation.
Rev Robt. Thynne, of P..rt Dever,
brother to Mre. Thos. Pelee, of Wing -
ham, has received a hearty call trout
the Presbyterian ohuroh, Markhaln.
Mr, John Wood, of Tnrnberry, not far
from Wiugham, tht9 year captured 26
force, 28 raccoons, 7 Hinks, 2 muskrats
and rabbits innumerable; who pan beat
this?
By a few oases of gerrymander it can
strengthen the Conservative cause in
the few constituencies gerrymandered.
But the few acts of gerrymandereriag
would be so many aots of injustice,
would serve to weaken confidence in the
Government in the minds of many who
desire to wish it well for the goon things
it has done, Besides the Government
might well oousider whether it oannot
easily afford to be magnanimous. Is
there any doubt cf its being returned to
power? -Hamilton Herald.
There is no notion, of course, tbat
political patronage is au invention of
the present Government., It is rather
...oat) of the eucumberances on the estate
which they inherited. Patronage has
always been a parasite on the robust
body of the meet virile political party;
and the only way in which the best of
them seem to escape from it is by pat-
ting it beyond their power to exeroi e
this malign privitige. "A self-denying
ordinance" would free the politicians
in office from the worst of ite efforts;
but it moat be an ordinance whioh makes
self-denial compulsory and not optional.
--Montreal Star, Con.
The St. Marys Argus bas dug up an
item from its file of 1875 whioh may
prove of interest to some present day
readers. According to the Argue of
that data there were men in Woodstock
then who were willing to work for 25
cents a day in order to buy bread for
their starving children. There were
evidently hard times bank in '76, and it
would be interesting to know where the
blame was placed. Presumably not on
the Fielding tarriO or on the present
Government's imm'gration polioy. A
significant thing about the paragraph is
that the men were "willing to work"
for twenty five Dents a day. -Wood•
stock Sentinel•Rovieve.
The proposal of the government to
put convicts on the farm is commend-
able, but in continuing to appropriate
the fruits of the labor of prisoners pen-
ology etili lags behind. Every man,
even an outlaw, is (ally entitled to all
he produces, and surely the day is at
hand when the normal earnings of prig -
mere will go to their families, it they
have etch, or to the credit of the eon -
vice without family as a fand for hie
benefit at his liberation. As it is, the
prisoner is turned adrift at the end of
hie service with no earthly possession
pRay. John ICel'y, who is at present
stationed iu the B int et ohuroh at
Feuelon Fails, Victoria county, was on
a visit to his brother, Ur. Alex Rlily,.
living near Wiogh lm,'a sh :t't time ago.
Mr W m Armour, of. Wtngtt m, went
to bed in a Loudon hotel one night last
week with gas iwperf.t,tly shut off
Next day he was found in ad asphy.
xiated coudit:on, bat was soon brought
round by medicai skill. r'
Mrs. James Ross, of Wingham, was
celled to Stratford a few days ago to the
sick bedside of Mr, G. Greig, who is low
with oanoer.
Mr, O. S ()lark, of Hamilton, has.
been relieving Mr. Corboald, manager
of the Bink, this week. Mr. Carbonld
has been removing his family to town,
bat like others he hes not yet seonred a
residence.
A movement in favor of early closing
is being agitated in the town. Thin has
always been a difenit question to settle,
owing to the fact that there are gener-
ally one or two ohronio obatraotioni;te
who refuse to ba under any obtigetlone
as to hours of closing.
FAKE ADVERTISING.
Devices that Have Become a
Nuisance in Many Cities.
TOWN DIRECTORY.
.„---
130718T QIfpRU a 112th ser.Vi0es at
11 a ta and, 7 pm. Sunday Sohool: at
2180_2 m. General prayer meeting
on Wednesday evenings- Bev. H.
Edina Alien, pastor. Abner Oo meets
evenings 8 p.m.
S.S. Superintendent,
METHODIST OSURo$_Sabbath services
at 11 a m and 7 p m. Sunday Sohool Mn
2:80 p m. Epworth League every n -
day evening. General prayer meeting
on Wednesday evenings. Rev, W.
G. Howson, pastor, F. Baohanan, S.S.
Superintendent. h
PRESBYTSRLt►N 4Jgr OH --Sabbath ser-
vices at 11 a m and 7 p m. Sunday
School at 2:30 p m-; General prayer
meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rev.
D.Perrie, pastor. r. A. J Irvin, S.S.
Superintendent.
At a meeting on Friday evening last
the Wingham laoroase club was re-
organized and ofEbered as follows:
Honorable president, H. W. C. Meyer;
president, , J. Plenty; vise.president,
Ed. Bowles; Hon. seoretary, W. Cor-
bould; seoretary, Will J. Fleuty; treas-
urer, T, Bell ' MoAndrews; captain,
Josh. Van Allan; committee of manage-
ment. W. Evart, A. Htngston, R.
Cornyn,
• DIED.
eseinearigare
Oonuer-At W[ngham, on the 10
inst., Mrs. Janet Cannor, in her 82a
year. ,
th
d
mes, horse show programmes, Massey
Hall concert programmes, pure food
show programmes, poultry show pro-
grainiws, exhibition programmes, dog
show programmes, Woodbine raping pro-
grammes, baseball programmes, lacrosse
programmes, sporting schedule and mus-
ical onrrioulum, and so on, infinitum.
In many cases thi leading business
men have banded together and made an
agreement to withhold patronage from
the many and varied advertising sche-
mes to which they are called upo.a to
contribute from time to time. There ie
not a;eity in the oeuntry where t he busi-
neas men would not profit by making
the same sort of agreement and be
money in pocket at the end of the year.
If the solicitors for the many schemes
referred to were given a firm refusal it
would only be a question of time before
these fake advertising schemes disap-
peared entirely.
This is the cure: Tarn all down pro-
mptly and firmly. Make no exoepttone.
-From The Canadian Grocer, May 10,
1907.
Oa checking over the various small
sums paid here and there for advertise•
menta in programmes, year books,
ohuroh, school and society announce -
mouse of various kinds the average To-
ronto badness man finds that he has
spent a enfateient sum to have paid for a
year's contract for real advertising in a
really good daily or weekly newspapen
where the actual returns are sure to b e
profitable.
Why does he do it?
For divers reasons.
He belongs to the ohuroh. He and his
family attend regularly and contribute
their full share to its maintenance. A
concert is projected, programmes are re-
quired. The committee go out to get
ads. enough to pay for printing and per-
haps a little over. They cheek over the
list of the business men ot their congre-
gation ---and there he is. They oall. It's
only 82.50 a page. Time is valuable.
"All right, Pat me down for a page.
Mise - will write something to put in it."
He knows he can't expect one cent to re-
turn, so copy is really a matter of no
importauoe. How can ho escape?
His lodge, his regiment, his favorite
charity, all get after him in like manner.
The "help along" argument is worked.
The canvassers in many oases don't
really try to prove that any benefit will
ever come to him as a reeult of the ex.
pendtture-"help along a good pause."
In cities like Toronto this traffic has
come to be so profitable that professional
fakirs aro making a business of getting
out these programmes, often paying the
committee in charge a considerable sum
in addition to the Dost of furnishing so
many hundred programmes. In return
the committee furnishes a list of names
of members who wore regarded as legiti-
mate prey.
Forth goes the programme fiend; not
to talk advertising, Oh, not That's not
his best card, and he knows it. Bat to
get the "member" to help ;tong.',
There are tears in his voice as he pees.
ents the "good cause." They are try
ing to make the entertainment a great
soften,. The committee asked himto
Dail on Mr. Merchant 10 see "if heoo
not please aid them by paying $10 for
the back page." progratnme
is here produced) .
And so be puts np the $10, feeling
that, while he may not be doing a good
e e in
tl staeit
g
heiea ea g
stroke of bneincss,
the finances of ilomie worthy Inetitutten,
In many eases not a dollar of bis $10 ever
Min. F'. W. Bond2O Maedoisald Street, reaches the treasury of that Organize,.
beams, Ont., saw
Cured her Croup
ALL ELSE FAILED
The fad indieatica of croup tnealltomes
alma mit m,,ht, r,hcn the child issuddenly
awakette3 by it patexyam of suffocation ani a
thy, harsh, tiniuo cocgh.
Marc is no time to call a doctor and to
present sadeeatioo, the spasm must be broken
up at once andthe tale mums removed b
are of an ct:tetk, or hiding the throat with
the Fuger until vomitinz it caused.
Th,. Chase's Syrup of
Linseed and Turpen#inc
should theta be given every hour or two to
prevent the return of the trouble with greeter
Soup of
S n
ns: Dr.
Chase's
rew'etit . By p
his e
1 r the k
l.iri+ccs. end Turpentine. oaks I�
loose, the inflammation it terl iced and the
stoup is entirely cured.
THE STRENUOUS LIFE
Pulls so Hard on the Stomach it
Must Have Help.
"Life in Every Dose"
ST, PAUL'S 0nunOH, EresoOPAL-Sab-
bath services at 11 a m and 7 p m. ,9un-
day Sohool at 2:30p m, General prayer
meeting on Wednesday evening. Rev,
T. 8, Boyle, M.A„ B.P., Reotor ; Ed.
Nash, S. 8. Superintendent ; Thos, E.
Robinson, assistant Superintendent.
`I cannot speak too highly of,. Pay -
chine, for it is the greatest medietne I
ever used. I was just about 'all in'
when I began the treatment, and in 3
months I was as well as ever. It is a
groat tonic for weak and run down peo-
ple. There is new life in evory dose.
JAS. STOLIICER.
Ridgetown, Ont., Dee. 19, 1906.
It is a sin not to tell your sick friends
about , this wonderful prescription.
Throat, lung and stomach troubles, and
all ran down conditions quickly cured
by its use. At all druggists, 50e and
$1.00, or Dr. T. A. Slocum, Ltd., Toronto
SALVATION AR1aY-Servi0e at 7• and 11
a m and 8 and 7 p m on Sunday, and
every evening during the week at 8
o'clock at the barracks.
POST OFFICE-Offioe hours from 8a m
to 6:80 p m. Open to box holder; from
7 a in. to 9 p m. P, Fisher, poothzaster.
Puma° LIBRA.OY-Library and free
reading room in the Town Hall, will
be open every afternoon from 2 to
5:30 o'clock, and every evening from 7
to 9:30 o'olook. Miss E:ttel Elliott,
librarian. i
Tows Clot:mon-W. Holniee, Mayor;
Dr. A. J. Irwta, Reeve; David Bell,
Thos. Gregory, D. g. McDonald Wm .
Nioholeon,G3o. Spot on, Geo. 0. Hanna,
Councillors; J. B. Ferguson, Olerk and
Treasurer; Anson Dalmage, Assessor.
Board meets first Monday evening in
eaoh month at 8 o'olook.
. HIGH SCHOOL BOARD.- John Wilson,
EBT4BLISHBD 1872
THE WINfilA . TIMES;
1H PUBLISHED
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
Times Office, Beaver Block
WINO HAM, ONTARIO,
Tawas or SUaecarrTIOx-41.00 pere nnnum inr
advance, $1.50 it not so paid. No pap
tinned till all arrears aro paid, except at the
option of the pub)isher
ADQHdverti G RATES. -p Legal and other
oaenaladvertisemente loo per Nonparie111ne for
first insertion, 8o per Una for each subsequent
insertion.
Advertisements in local columna are charged
per line for eachsubsequenttor
equent insertion.
rst 5 cents
Advertisements of strayed, perms for Sale
weeks, Rent, similar,
for 81.00 for
subseque three i
section.
OolvraAOT RATas-The following table shows
for erste
for
d pe i�innsertion of advertisements
[WAWA.
1 YR. 0 Yo. 8 Mo. 100.
OneOolumn .. -. -..... $70,00 $40.00 $22.50 $8.00
Halt Column.......... 40.00 25.00 15.00 0.00
QnarterOolumn -..._ 20.00 12.50 7.60 8.00
One Inch .,......... -. 5.00 8.00. 2.00 1.25
Advertisements without a eoifio directions
will be inserted till forbid and charged aocord-
ingly. Transient advertisements mast be paid
for in advance.
The
The stress and strain ot the strenuous
life in both oity and country makes
stomach troubles. Five people suffer to-
day where one did ten years ago with
sick headache, dizziness, flatalenoo dis-
tress after eating, specks before the eyes,
bloating, nervousness, sleeplessness and
the many other symptoms of indiges-
tion.
All who are suffering with stomach
troubles and that means at least two out
of throe in Wingham and otl'er towns,
should use Mi tons stomach tablets.
Nothing else is as safe, yet effective;
nothing else can be io thoroughly relied
upon to relieve all troubles from indi-
gestion as Mi-o-na.
So reliable ie Mi-o-na that Walton
MoKibbon, with every 50 cent box he
sells, •gives a guarantee to refund the
money unless the remedy cures.
Teta Jon DSPdnTM8NT, is stocked with an
extensive assortment of all requisites for print-
ing, affording facilities not equalled in the
county for turning out first plass work. Large
type and appropriate outs for all styles of Post-
ers,
fancy type for the finer ores o1 print
ing.
H. B. ELLIOTT,
Pronrietor and Publisher
(chairman) Dr. J. P. Kennedy, Dr. P.
Macdonald, Dr. R. 0. Redmond, J. A.
Morton, O. P. Smith, W. F. VanStone.
Dudley Holmes, seoretary. A. Qoeens,
treasurer. Board meets second Monday
evening in eaoh month.
PUBLIC SonooL BOARD. - T. Hall,
(ohairman), B Jenkins,H. E. Isard,A.E.
Lloyd,H. Kerr, Wm. Moore,Alex. Ross,
O. N. Griffin. Secretary, John F.
Groves; Treasurer, J. B. Ferguson.
Meetings seoond Tuesday eveningin eaoh
month.
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS -J. A. Tay-
lor,
aylor, B.A., prinoipal; 3, O. Smith, B.A.,
classical master; J. G. Workman, B.A.,
mathematical master; Miss J. MacVan-
nal, B.A., teacher of English and
Moderns.
PuBLIo Soaoon TrACHxRs.-A. H.
Musgroye, Prinoipal, Mies Brook,
Miss Reynolds, Miss Farquharson, Miss
Wilson, Miss Cummings, and Miss
Matheson.
BOARD OP HEALTH -Thos. Bell,
(chairman), R. Porter, Thomas Greg-
ory, John Wilson, V.S., J. B. Faegason,
Secretary; Dr. J. R Macdonald,
Medioal Health Officer,
New Snowplow at Work.
The Oven Sound San reports the
testing of the new snow plough that a
short time ago was sent to the Proton
branch of the 0. P. R. as follows:
"Last week the plow was taken to
the Proton branch of the C. P. R.,
which had leen closed all winter and
offered an exceptionally severe test.
The snow was all the way from four to
twelve feet deep and packed so hard
that a shovel would make no impression
on it. It was really more like ice than
snow. Saturday morning in the pres-
once of a number of representatives of
the railroads the plow etarted to open
the lino. Drtveu by two locomotives it
went into a ten foot bank and steadily
ate its way in until the engines skidded
ob. the ioy rails and had to baok out for
a new start. Again it went at the bank
and was doing good work when a slight
accident, due to• a dry bearing, brought
the test to an end for the time. Repairs
being made they went at it again yester-
day. This time they had only one light
engine behind the plow, but even with
this email power it carved its way
through twelve Ieet of snow and ice at
a good speed and with seemingly perfect
ease. Photographs show that the snow
was thrown 40 or 50 feet from the track
-as one camera found to his sorrow On
Saturday, One of the big rotary plows
was put at the hank for pnrpoaee of
comparison. The results were much to
the advantage of the new plow. Two
l000motivee wore used with the rotary
but the new plow plainly showed its
superiority. All who wituessed the teat
are highly pleased with the Ideal."
Thrilling Ride on Wild Deer's Back.
Thomas Danoan, a young man living
near MoLaren's depot, Lanark County,
had an experience a few days ago which
has probably never Leen equalled. A
full-grown wild deer wandereed near
the Duncan farmyard and was attacked
by, the dog. Young Duncan, hearing the
commotion, wont out to ascertain the
oanee, and then decided to take a hand
in the fray Monett.
The doer was so intent on its combat
with the dog that it did not notice the
arrival of it third party, and Dun-
can, jampiug gatokly 10 ono side, upset
it. Ile then sprang upon it and held. -it
down, bet before he Mild realize his
poeition the deer was on its loot, and in
spite of the unmet burden on its back
it etarted through the woods at a great
speed. The dog gave chase, and this
seemed to give wings to the door'e. feet,
The rider grimly hung on however, Un-
til tally a couple of miles had been
covered, when he oono8ived the happy
idea of hitting hie steed over the eyes
with hie fiat, which he had grasped la
hie hand, and by this means
be etteeeeded In getting him clewed
down enfficlently to let him just jump
off.
1)unoan is of the opinion that for It
rail elihitarating ride he he,* John (GLl-
nin beaten.
"My little Marl had tees stetitet to the
rte far a isag time ares 1 fowl mothin 4*
cure rt,aata 1 gave tar. Chases t
ast"s rrap i
seed sad N6011 et
tion. The programme fiend gets It.
If s man ever allows hisnameto ap.
pear an onit of there programme schemes
heti stare to he hounded for all time by
the others,
Their name is legion, theatre progtrem'
THE MILKING PA9L,
Strati Top Pail_S ientific View and
Common Sense Practice.
yVIile on ail editorial visit at Cornell
urlvereity recently our attetalon wasp
directed to a lot of milk palls with pa-
tter tied, over the top of each one. Pro-
fessor Pearson explained that in the
production of clean milk everything
possible should be done to keep dirt
and other foreign material out of the
pailsbefore and after milking. To
guard against this the milk pails used
in the dairy department of this nestle
tution aro sterilized and covered with
paper commonly known among gro.
cess at tee paper. The manner in
which these pails are covered is shown,
In the Accompanying illustration. Its,
this manner they are carried to the,
dairy barn, and tho paper is not re-',
moved .until the milker is ready to
use it.
Another important factor in the pro.
duction of clean milk Is the character!
of pail used. Professor Pearson speakni
highly of the type shown in the an-,
companying illustration. With the hood
covering part of the opening the
amount of dirt that could fall into than;
opening of the pail is greatly reduced.;
This means keeping dirt out of milk
Instead of trying to strain it out.
A pail having a top diameter of four-
teen inches has about 150 square inches,
of open space through which dirt mare
TP KENNEDY, M. D., .M,C.P. S. 0
Member of the British Medical Associa-
tion. Gold Medallist in Medicine. Special
attention paidelo diseases of Women and Child.
ren. Office hours --1 to 4 p. m.: 7 to 0 p. m.
DR. MACDONALD,
Centre Street
Don't try to *mummies In the matter
of fruits and Vegetables.. Your Breen
grant's bill may be Luger, but you will
more than 'nye it in the deetot'sl bill.
Wingham,
CANADA'S OLDEST
NURSERIES
Rheumatism
Ontario.
UR. AGNEW,
Physician, 'Surgeon, •bio.
Offioe-Macdonald Block, over W,MoKibbon's
Drug Store. Night oalls answered at the office.
DR. ROBT. C. REDMOND, M. R.O. S. (Eng)
L. R. 0. P. London,
INTENDING PLANTERS of Nur-
sery Stock and Seed Potatoes should
either write directed to us, or see our
nearest agent,before planing their orders.
We guarantee satisfaction; prioee right;
fifty years experienoe; extra heavy stook
of the best apples,..
I have found to tried and tested euro for Rhea.
pietism i Not a remedy that will straighten the
distorted llntbs of chronic cripples, nor turn bony
,towths back to flesh again. That 10 impossible,
But I can now surely kill the pains and pangs of
this deplorable disease.
In Germany -with to Chemist in the City of
I)arm,tadt-I foruni the last ingredient with
which Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic Remedy was triad*
n perfected, deiwndable prescription. Without
that last ingredient, I successfully treated many,
many eases ofItl uniatisnl;butnow.etlrist,itunt-
Serially cures all curable craw of this Heretofore
much dreaded disea:;e. Those sand -like granular
wastes. found lnRheumatic Blood scelntod18901V0
and fauns away under the action of this reluedy ar
freely as docs sugar when added to pure water.
And then, when dissolved. these piis0n0tt8 waster
freely pass from the system, and the cause of
l3heumatisnt is gone forever. There is now 110
real ner,1=no actual excuse to !Sutler longer with.
Outhctp. WO Gell, and in con0donee recommit
Dr. Sono s
�J
Remedy
Rhe umati
i4ALL DEALERS"
AGENTS WANTED.
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
Office, with Dr. Chisholm.
R.
VANSTOI4R,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, STC
Pr' vete and Company funds to loan at lowest
rate of interest. mortgages, town and farm
pro rty bought and sold.
OlRoe, Beaver Block. Wingham
J A. MORTON,
BARRISTER, &o.
Winghr.m, Ont.
Whole or part time; eatery or liberal
oointntesion; outfit free; send for terms.
TILE TILOS. ROWI!IAN &
SON', CO., Ltd.
RIDonvILLB, OIVTABrIo.
FARMERS
E. L. DICKINSON DUMMY HOLMINS
DICKINSON & HOMES
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Etc.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Onrxcci: Meyer Block, Wingham.
ARTHUR J. IRWIN, D. D. S., L. D. S.
Doctor of DontalBurgery of the Pennsylvania
Dental College and Licentiate of the Roval
College bf Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Office
in Macdonald Block. Wingham.
Synopsis of Canadian Northwest
Homestead Regulations,
R
r
w
HOODED PAIL AND PAIL COVERED WITS
PAPER.
fall into the milk. A pail with a top,
opening ten inches 'has half as much:
space, or about seventy-five square;
inches. One with a six inch opening;
has about twenty-seven square inches.;
through which dirt may fall into. the'
milk. As most of the contamination;
occurs from dirt falling from the udder;
and surrounding parts when the cow 15:
being milked, the great advantage oil,
reducing the top opening of the milit:t
pail is plainly seen.
Some old milkers will protest that
they cannot milk into a small opening.'
We will not argue the question with;
them further than to say a few dayst;
of patient trial. would probably bel
enough to convince them that they cart!
milk into a smaller opening than the,Z11`-
had thought possible. Certified milk)
dairies require a pail with an opening;
of about six inches in diameter, but in!
ordinary practice this is not advised -
Any one could use a ten inch openingi
without inconvenience, and if a care-;
ful milker can use a still smaller open.?:
ing so much the better. -American Age
riculturist.
V V . J. PRICE, B. S. A., L. D. S., D. D. S.
Licentiate 05 the Royal College of Dental
Surgeons of Ontario, and Graduate of Uni-
versity of Toronto.
Otnoe ; Beaver Block.
Wingham, Ont.
ALEX. KELLY,
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
For the County of Huron. sales of all kinds
conducted at reasonable rates. Orders left at
the TINES office will receive prompt attention,
ANT even numbered aortae» of Dominions
Lands in Manitoba, liaskat:howan and
Alberta, excepting 8 acid 20, not reserved, nuty
be homesteaded by any person. who is tato nolo
head of a ramify, or any male over 18 years of
age, to the extent of ono:quarter section of 100
acres, more of less
Application for entry must bo made in per,
son by the applicant at it Dominion f,ande
,A�gency or Sub agencey for the dlstriet in which
the land is,iltueto, Mary by proxy may, how,
ever, be made at an Agomey on eortabt condi,
Gum by his father, mother, non, daughter,
brother or sister of an hitnitdhlg homrateattnr,
The hon►esteader is recnth'ed to perform the
.homestead duties under one) of thu following
plans:
(1) At least six months, re',tdenee upon and
cultivation of the lend in 040011 year for tomo
years.
(2) A. homesteader fully, If he so desires,
perform the required residence duties by Ilving
on. Writing land Owned, solely by ham, not leen
than eighty t80)'term in wenn In the vlelnity
Of his homestead. Joint ownership in )8»d
W111 not moot thin requirement.
(8) It the tauter ear mother, ir inn father,
deceased) Of the homesteader has permanent
d , nca noIid by
� It an ownee rn on farm f 1 9
'nsud
to n K
a extent,
eighty fif acme 1n 1,k ►t,
t1a�bu, nut 1089 than tgh Y ( )1
Nnineevicinity
1n d?entered for a7 Otte 1n the of tlnftw,
such homeatcader may perform 1118 awn 1'081
demo duties 1,7 living 31,114 the lather liir
mother.)
(4) The term "vicinity" In 11)e typo Wire
In paragraphs is dotting as mooing not mora
than nine I0)11,. fru a direct Mlle, .xelneivn or
to
r � t,s cannel l
tinh
idth of wail till )wan , rb
the w
1neaanremnnt.
(t A Homesteader intsdndlktt to)rrfornt 14th
reettenee entity is aernralAnrn with elle wlinv,
whue itvins with parents or on rarming
ewnevl h himself must notify iffy ilio A Wit Or
thediairiet of Mark mention.
Istxm,inth)' MAIM 1*wrutnl( r*51til.0 Ii.:s
to this (tmn►ieetnner of il•nwtnfon Lair * at
Uttews of intonate to apply for palest
W.'W, 41t)li'f',
f)eputy of ilts�aMM,iutater n[ the fitterior.
N ewatwill lliittt itis I ta1d le . opt Otis tall
v
n1d anyone having. hw sleek or other
erel o)o. tsuy wife to df� pair or, etched wive/'
firethes.nttoemob
1,144its ,1 Our ler
roeOea oe tette fwd it , , fC0rantrM
Ibiotdonut 1WTef lettiltetrla!�! ..,. W .r
Pad
IM
o,ttaM'`�^��.►1 a
*MOW, .._ _..
Kingham General Hospital
(Under Government inspection)
Pleasantly situated. Beautiful. fur-
nished. Open to all regularly licensed
phy;totan�, RATES Fon PATIENTS-
(whioh include board and nursing), $8-O0
to $16.00 por week a000rding to location
of room. For farther information,
address
MISS1 ATHRINE STEVENSON,
Superintendent,
Box 223, Wingham Ont.
O i
1_ THE VETERINARY. l 1
A flock of sheep became badly 111-1
tested with Strongylus contortus, anti
the writer tested the value of creosote
in combating these parasitic worms.
A 1 per cent solution of coal tar creo-
sote in water was prepared, and each
sheep was given four ounces of this
solution. Previous to the use of the
creosote, the sheep had been dying at.
frequent intervals from the effects o1:
the stomach worm, but after -drench-
ing with creosote no deaths occurred;
during a period of twelve months, aft -1
or which the history of the sheep was
not followed. -H. Taylor in Veterinary
Record.` •
When Hind Legs Go Wrong.
It is a very common practice to feed.
working horses just the same grain ra-•
tion when idle that they receive when;
hard at work. This is . wrong and IA
the cause of two diseases of the hind:
legs, elephantiasis, or big leg, and;
black water. In the former the horses
that was apparently all right at night
will in the morning have one hind leg
swollen up three or four times its nat-
ural
alural size, and very painful to step on.
In the latter case the horse may start'
from the stable all right, but soon goes,
lame, first in one hind leg, then the
other, then both. The muscles stiffen'
up, he seems to lose all control of the
hind limb and 1f forced to move may
fall down. The 'urine becomes black:'
hence the name black water. In both
cases the trouble may be avoided ben
Changing the grain ration, cutting out
part Of the concentrated foods lifkl
corn and oats and increasing the'
amount Of loosening hoods like bran.
Cough in Pigs. l that
The common cough of pigs
causes loss of appetite and constant
severe coughing with heaving of the:
flunks Is due, according to an Illinois'.
swine grower, to costiveness. He has'
said: "My remedy for cough in pigs:
le oats. Feed Once or twice a 'week
rill tho oats they will eat. The data
II
h
et
6
Will loostilbow
en
e s, and the co
lath dtettppear."
Swamp Fever of Horses.
For a riumbe'r 0t sears a form of
zuotomtn lies been obeetved in horses in
MLuneeota, the Dakotas and ManitobQr
and has usually been referred to a�
s'wttlnp fever. It has caused conSld-
erable tosses in infected locaiittes. Re•
ee>atly a &WOW appeared among horses,
appeared
and e
river
voiles, pp
. Red
In Tl tits
M be Moltke' with t'tvemp fever. A
Ottred Orth I3ak taot bis ttntl0nase roads by 4k
h net yet
the
shown Its cause.
Gest the Heated Horse.
Lt tbtl tl+ le heated he should nor-.
Lit 1141 left NUM** ulltovered, no mat.'
# "t $t** llw1WIPADmiry bw
RAILWAY TIME TABLES.
TRUNII RAILWAY SYSTEM.
1�7�tf
TRAMS nisAvE Volt
Fronde; 0.40 a,m..... 8,80p,m.
Toronto &East 11.00 a.m0.48 a.m.... 2.40n.m.
Kineardtne..11,67 a.m.., 2.08 p -m.... 0.15p.m.
AMEIVII 'note
){tneardlne ....0.40 n,m11.00 tam-. 2.40 Pan.
F.otulOn....,..,. . 11.54 *.m.,., 7.05 p.m.
1'almeraton 10.80 n,m.
Termite A Ease 0.08 p.m.... 9.15 p.m.
Le IIAR00D, Agent, winehem.
r/'1ANADIAN' PACT '10 RW.&AIt..
l,J TRATNe TAPIR 700
Toronto an t lTn't,,...... 7.08 40,43., .. 8,21 p.m.
Toytwater 1.07 P.M ....10.27 p.m.
A1t1t1rlt 'ROM
TeeMwater. ...7.08 a nt... 11,24 p.m.
'remitter firm i:WY • • ,.1 07 p m. 10 27 pant.
,11.1 1118 i8lli, Aaeni,Wiut000m.
NI1e
N� .
PERiANO&
ATENTS
T tart MARKS
IDKelaW»
Oormiewrs Act.
J�nrnriAMritaln arkstshend twee�iteetea
N rM11t arnMial ale ' ai aT
relit 11 � 1
, �, NWT
as
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i spin
r
(
}..law .�tt�p.1rit ..#..+�i[I1�
�fi,►nlr tree l�ar„
PIATtNitl, ,r,1NiV