The Wingham Times, 1894-12-28, Page 64
TUE WO G DAM TIMES, DEC EM1B1i 694
irieY '� 1: �' d,mbtat .'a ah. superinteIldill,rn, tact
:ngt��i • I11E(T .laical production. From th
r Winter Pruning 1I1 the Orchard
(
:� ; lnatkiles the eat as eine
+
should. be pruned 1,
1
!third one-half n
1 1 t( n l alt f
type
-pe
tea se and
gall( l the repurter's desk le ca
w, and eventually t(
FRIDAY DECEMBER 28, 1 ;1'e. politics. i?or a time ll(' was flrellliE'i
of Nuve Scotia. Slimes 1885 he ha
, e Opt • rnttles ]t
s
been one of the foremost fig i
the Dominion. ('abinet, and since
November, 1882, .Premier of Canada.
'1'1gl' ether day he died in Windsor
Castle, and to his remains the Ilii
+ perial Government is according al
most ro\11 honors. C. T1
c
printer'
nto
r
boy will be brought back to Halifax.
in a first-class man-of-war.
f t -l.
�n
P
� + son h. gill
In 1..,I th( sett of an English
Infgrant entered the office of the
a Belleville Intelligencer as an appren-
I tice. Iie washed rollers, carried
!papers, distributed "pi," and did all
{'{the chores of a "printer's -devil" till
lie became an expert compositor, and
' when his "tinge" was out, a full-
' fledged journeyman. Ills importance
i in the internal economy of the office
Increased until he found himself able
to purchase the establishment from
its founder, the late Mr, Benjamin.
Forty years ago Macl.enze Howell
was editor and proprietor of the In-
telligeneer, and until his election to
Parliament in 1867, though identified
with many .local enterprises, he de-
voted to the paper the largest share
of his attention. In 1878 he became
Minister of Customs. In December,
1892, he was called upon to organize
the new Department of Trade and
Commerce, and to become Govern-
ment leader in the Senate. Only a
few weeks ago he was President of
the Ottawa Intercolonial Conference.
Long the senior member of the Cabi-
net, and frequently Acting Premier,
he is now First Minister of the Crown
and practically the uncrowned king
of Canada.
George Brown a press -man. Sir
John Thompson a press -man. Mac-
kenzie Lowell a press -man. Great
is the I+ourth Estate !
EDITORIAL NOTES.
CANADA AND THE EMPIRE.
If anything could alleviate the
sorrow which is felt throughout Can-
ada in consequence of the untimely
d
death of,
her gifted Premier, it
would be the remarkable and even
surprising' display of feelleg
what it
has evoked in the Mother Country,
Queen. Victoria herself, under whose
roof lie answered the dread summons,
has afforded every possible indication
that she regards atda th( stroke. as a
cl-
sonal.alietion. First she calls Sir
Charles Tupper to her presence,, and
after expressing her extreme grief,
"
'4'1 •(' O' •ilaP'.
'bids flim send a mes,< } • f s 1 m
purport to Lord Aberdeen. Then
'by cable she endeavors to console
the stricken household at Ottawa.
Then to Senator Sanford, and his
wife and daughter, as personal
friends of the deceased statesman,
:she grants a special audience, and
'repeats,to them her words of tender
(condolence. With her own hands
Idle places two floral wreaths upon
the coffin ere it leaves the castle, and
from the only unblinded window
therein she watches the mournful
aaroeession. Then she commands
-that the calamity be regarded as a
Stational event, and in accordance
-with her decree the Imperial Govern -
anent is bestowing on the colonist's
clay the most signal and unprece-
dented honors. She desires to know,
and to have an opportunity to ap-
prove, every detail of the funeral
,arrangements. The Iran -of -war
Blenheim is called from Gibraltar
10 Portsmouth, and commissioned to
•.'convey the mortal remains of the
-great Canadian to Halifax. Last of
Big PROF. E. E. b 1V ILLI•:, NOV
S(•OPIe s('1]oo1. OP HOP.TIt'L''I.TURE.
Tile pruning of orchards, asid
from any stated time, presents want
perplexing problems, for the 1 ease
that no conclusions have been reach
ed as yet, ' or at least reeo,o,nized
jib.* itie x)1'ai 1)n(l, 1 (•. t
• fill' I11)US-e, bearing i
e leaving a bud on the
iodine,a straight t(1
tl
outside b11(1 1(101'e tit
grewih,
' The e'h('rl'oltic1 1
a little, pinching and
1- being practiced to pro(
'•m
h ..1(1 1) pro el'
1 ]1 t( 1{ 1 i It
I i, l• t 1
- it ie apt to feral gum shag
itll(1 cause (teeny.
0
In the v,t,cyards
gra pevin q should all
laic. down by this tint
1 have only n few vines
- who have not clone t 1 see
1 tie it at once, and pinny, as
sufficient for the establishing of
perfect science of swell practical in
s portanco that its application may b
easily el. understood 0) 'i ')
. 11� 1 el..t (cl , nd followed. Al
though the art of pruning has beei
_ conducted fl.o 1 time immemorial,
n n
t('t rule has RS yet been evolved ant1
adopted, and perhaps •never• will, as
to how uiueh or how little, whet
and show, our finite :should be pro
perry pruned. The eleareet solutio.
Look Out for Cold Weather
but•ride inside of the Electric Lighted and
all, the Queen calls into her presence Steam Heated Vestibule Apartment trains
lis weeping daughter, and kisses her ,tf the Chicago, Milwaukee [ss St. Paul
in the most .motherly fashion—the
Railway and you will be as warm, colnfort-
or
a;overeign for the moment lost in the bnnclo a t :l o t travelee as s bet veer` Ch iC our own library
sympathetic woman. Lord Rosebery, Paul and Minnet.polis,or between Chicago,
- lord Ripon, and others in highest• Unlnha and 4ioux Clty in these In ions ,authority, joie in the general lamen-
tation.
What does this mean ? What in-
deed but that Canada, as never be-
onsly
appointed trains, is a supreine satisfaction;
mud, Ps the. somewhat ancient advertise-
ment used to read, "for further particulars,
see small bills." Small bills (and large
ones, too) will be accepted for passage and
fore, is now recognized ars something
s `rte'"ail,„ear tickets, For rletrti:td infor-
auore than a colony, and as virtually pm,„l:ger Agent, Torot.tu, Ont.
Horse Breeders Moet.
in taloa address A. J Taylor, Canadian
:an appendix of the British islands
:tbemselves. The solidarity of the
Empire is no longer a dream. If
,one of its members suffers, all the
:members suffer with it.
PRINTERS IN POLITICS.
Scarcely second to Washington,
Lincoln and Grant on the honor -roll
of American history stand the names
,of Benjamin Franklin and Horace
Greeley. In their hands the press
became an agency of incalulable
power' for good. The pen and the
composing stick were mightier than
,tete sword. Can Canada parallel
these names? Let us see.
In. August, 18.13, after a brief resi-
' „dente in New York, a young Scotch -
man came to Canada with his father,
and began the publication of the
Toronto Banner, a half -religious,
half -political paper,. which in March,
1844, became The Globe. What
George Brown and the Globe have
'peen in the history of Canada, if is
1ee(1less here to recite. Suffice it to
sey that for nearly a quarter of a•
s.elitury they presented the most
unique spectacle to be found in
journalise the world over: the leader-
ship of a political party and the con-
duct of its chief newspaper organ
centered in one and the same indi-
vidual. It is often said that the era
of'personal journalism is past—that
hereafter, like the London Til11eS,
any newspaper of the first rack, in
the United States or Canada, will he
greater than any sin,r;lo mind ar will
connected with it, Perhaps sot but
(even if the conditions were favorable,
where is the Greeley or the llro%vn
tc thrive under theist?
afore than half a century ago,
John Sparrow Thompson avas Queen's
Printer for Nova Scotia.. After giv-
ing his sen a common and high
School edttesttion, he set him at work
in this printing' office. The young
,1 to quickly bee:nme familiar with
all the mysteries of the typographic,
art. Disking' to become a reporter, t t
Sited it knowledge of short
Then for several years lief
the debates ill the Miserably,'
THE ANNUAL SESSION ' OF THE
DOMINION DRAUGHT HORSE BREED-
ERS' SOCIETY.
The exceedingly stormy weather, l
together with the dullness in the
horse trade, made the attendance at
this meeting much smaller than usual
Wednesday week at Clinton. The
society however enjoys the somewhat
unique position of being perhaps the
only one for the registration of live
stock which has an ample financial
basis, and this it continues to hold
despite the failing off ill business
which has marked the horse trade
for some years. The financial re-
ports showed that after paying all
expenses for the year, the balance in
bank is $1d 71, only some $40 less
than at the same date last year. The
election of officer's resulted i11 the re -
tarn of the old staff, including the
Council, with the addition of John'
Watt, of' Harlock P. 0., the executive
officers being : President, John late- I
Milian, M. P. Constance ; vice -pros- I
ident, D. McIntosh, V. S., Brucefield ;
treasurer, P. McGregor, Brumfield ;
secretary, James lafitcllell, Goderich..'
A .notion to reduce t11e registration '
fee for members from $1 to 50 cents
was defeated, and notice of motion•
iven for tl - -
nal meeting:
that the entries for the third volume!
would then elose, and the standard'
be raised to four registered crosses.;
The revising committee consists of;
Messrs. McIntosh, Henderson (Nis -1
souri), Curtin (Centralia), Blackall i
and Innes (Clinton).
Itheut'nstism Cured in a day.—,'youth
American Itllenmatio Cure of Itheunlatism
tad Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to :3 days. '
Its action ou the system is remarkable and
mysterious. It removes Si Once the 05.890
of the disease immediately disa) ears. 'The
first (rase greatly benefits. 73 cents I
Warranted at Oltishotn'stirug store.
You need not, be civil to the devil
in order to show you ere no bir''ot. p
13L'-
.tll,
il(+,
too
.hat
s to
the
stall
but
gill
et,
is the application of judgment arc
united by practice or the observane(
and enforcing of a few general prin
t'iples which are attended with the
best results.. If in the pruning of
any plant these principles are wrong-
ly applied, it resolvers itself into one
of the host injurious operations that
can take place, bat if, on the other
hand, they are well directed, it be-
comes one of the most useful opera-
rth,
atn(1
who
den,
- the
trait has ttol•uc+
growth anandsiI(iul(1 1.
- to At least three Intel
which new bealrin5.); vi
If left on the trellis ov
tions for the mutual benefit of the
plant and pruner. The winter
pruning of fruit trees tends to en-
courage the growth of wood. and the
building up of the tree generally,
while sulllmel' pruning, usually
carried on in the month of June,
when the leaves are • two-thirds
formed, assists greatly in the pro-
duction of fruit. So at this season of
the year we aro confronted with the
often repeated query : "Is the
winter pruning of apples and other
fruits advisable, and under what
conditions should it be done; when
and how?"
' In pruning the apple in winter,
warm clays should be selected during
the latter• part of e , alter
the severity of the young
seasonwinter •has
!passed away, especially in climates
where the thermometer is liable to
register several degrees below zero.
The exposure of cut surfaces may
cause it to become, injured, and
would fail to heal over as readily or
as perfectly. Large limbs in
orchards that have been neglected
are best removed during the wa,rni
winter days, enforcing judgment so
08 not to make too large a removal,
as it is liable to bring about too
great a shoes: to the vitality of the
tree, and should be practiced only
when necessity calls for it. This
removal of large limbs is delicate
work, and may be avoided in the
orchard by inspecting the trees
every winter during their young
days, removing cross limbs or over-
grown, abundant shoots. These
shoots occur generally where orch-
ards are pruned the following season,
and should be removed by breaking i
off. In pruning, remove the limbs;
or branches close to the trunk or
stem, making the surface smooth
with a knife, cutting away ragged
edges of bark to prevent liability to
decay.
The wound should thele be treated
with a composition material, serving
the purpose of preserving the wood, !
excluding the air, preventing injury :
to cell structure slid cracking of the
surface of the wound, and assisting
the new bark in foraging over the cut
tnatde. Any surface of an inch in
diameter should be treated. An
efficient composition is alcohol and;
gum shellac, mixed to form the con-;
siste} cy of paint, applied with a
brush. 1. Common white lead paint is
equally as good. Coal tar may also
be used. Winter pruning of enfeebl-
ed trees will give them a stimulating
vigor, if done judiciously, causing
the cell development to • become
larger by increasing the nourishment
in a less number of branches. If
young tl'ees are pruned In the early
part of the winter, especially in a
north latitude, the enols of the shoots
will die back, and if wounds are ex-
posed, will not heal over as rapidly
as if treated later on in the season.
The best time is the latter part of I.
February. and the first half of March. l
The pear is treated the same RS IS 1
the apple. 'Winter pruning is of,
great value, as the wounds steal over
perfectly.
Where it is necessary to prune as
glum, it skirt Id lxs dole in he mid-
dle,
-
dle, of the winter season,. as it NI
d
ange,rous and very' injurious t(f
rune after the sap has started in the
spring. The culling or Treading'
back of the shoots which have made;
all over'-Iuxuriant growth during the j
season, timid take place usually 111.;
February, about the time peaches
are being eut back. Thei a shoots
Purity yourii;nod, tiftti tie the rsyst'enl.
and regulate the digestive, organs by
•ikirsg Hood's Sarsaparilla. $old by all
druggists.
tense tierlov 18 STtfnnoa y` BUT K. I)
O. OVIMCOMEt T'f'.
.r
son's
tack
from
oral,
the
evaporation will weal 1.11es,
(IS winter (ere:litttWOn
In conclusion, if \Vint
judiciously Carried on
sults may be looked fo
It iz the the things t over-
look, not the thing's find,
that bothers lis most.
Teat.
ng is
re-
KIENDA
SPAVIN C
THE
, MOST SUCCESSFUL ,y
FOR MAN OR B
Certain in its effects and n
�5� Read proofs bolo
E"NDL LL S SPAT': E
B1,noro NT, L. L, N 160.3.
Dr. B. J. KENDALL CO.
Gent)eaeca—I bought a splends
time agowith a Spavin. Igoth
nendall's Spavin Cure. The b'p[
and I have been offered $150 to
I only had him nine weeks, so I
• Sl worth of Kendall's Spavin Cur
Yours truly,
KE DALL S SPAY
Dr. B. J. KENDALL Co.SBELer, MI,
St,•s—I have used your Kends
wlth•goodsuccessfor Curbs on
It is the best Liniment I have eve
Yours tritty, .LUG
Price *1 per nett
For Sale by all Druggists, o
. Dr. B. J. K ENDALL C
GNOSalsIwI FALLS.
i
E.
some
I used
e noir
horse.
'using
EDEN.
,
, 1891.
Cure
es and
aI0,.
•
cAVEATS,TRRDE, Mtn
COPYRIGHTS.
GAN I OBTAIN A PATENT ? For a
prompt answer and an honest opinion, write to
AI U NN & ('0., who have had nearly 111(y years'
experience ►u the patent business, Communica-
tionsstrictlyconfidential. AHandbook olIn,
formation concerning Patents and bow to ob-
tain them sent free. Also a catalogue of median-
teal and scientific books sent free.
Intents taken through Minn do Co. receive
s setatnottcolntho&ciolltliklAmerican.and
thus are brought widely hetero tate public with,
out cost to the inventor. gats splendid
nd[d np
er
issued weekly, elogantly +ginstentad, has far
e
largest circulation of and scientific work inth
e
world. S3 a year. sample costes sent free.
Buildin • Edition. monthly, 82.1U a year. Single
copies,.S cents. erY
number contains beau.au,
or plates. in colors, and photographs ofnew
house,
with plans, enabling hufldors to show the
latest designs and secure centfact& Address
MUINN & 00.. NI:W TOUR. 361 BROADWAY.
A TORTURED
FOR TWO
•
Now is the time to buy your
1.Vjnd
,.
ow
pt.`tnam . 1Intel
—1d I'UIiI.ISIII:I1
EVERY ERIIMAI MORNING
--AT
7IMES OFFICE', JQ$CPt tet STREET
WINGIIAM, ONTARIU,
d
Subsoriptfon price, Si ..per year, t11 actva.11oo,
ADV.:I(TIsiso avrks:
• titueO 1 1 y r. 1 0 Hie. i ,a iuu. 1 m
Onn
tta
l
f Co
l
t'in
in
3
4400
t0)
00 5t4
00 U0rn0 1I
51202 0000
02
00
00
00 00 10 700 = O0( tl u4turhu a :U :a(°Du 1lo
Lege' end other [met arlter'amones'so.perin
e
for first insertion, andsper float() cud' gubsequent
4 •flit
r. tt t
tt
K
Local notices 10cape& line for first insertion, and if
5o, per line for each subsequent insortici.. No local”
n0tt00 will be charged Itss than 2:;e.
Advertislul)ants 01 Last, Fennd, btrayOd, situations,
I and Business Chancres Wanted, not exceeding 8 hived
nonpareil, $1 per month
Houses and Farms for Sale, not exceeding 8
r
01 for a, et month,a0e, per subsequent month
Inotiadhered
These tfrilnS will be strictly to
Special rates for local mite'tisemente, or for ,
lamer periods.
ces w'th ute o
Advertiseweuts and local without specific
1 directions, will be Inserted till forbid and charges,'
accordingly. Tral.'.)Fory advertisements roust ha
paid in aatzutca
Changes for contract advertinments must b4 u.
8 the office k by Wednesday noon, In order to ap ar
x that week
ELI.aoTT
PRoraUET01t AND PUIILISHER,
When you can get them of.
FINE QUALITY,MOJ TE1 ON
SPRING ROLLERS
—Telt—
25 CENT
NEW PATTERNS,
.NEW DESIGNS,
at all prices.
J. A. CLINE & CO,
Hardware Merchants,
STONE BLOcw, Wiugbam.
rte•! �q, ' �•Jw 1�F.1 ..!
AL TED CO'
Josephine Street - • 'WWbngilain, Ont.
J. A.' Il,. si'ED,
Mount Forest.
Deposits Received and
allowed.
1T, iiIoney Advanced to Farmers and
Business Men,
On long or short time, cm endorsed notes
or collateral security. Sale notes bought
at a fair valuation. Money remitted to all
parts of Canada at reasonable charges.
,Special Attention Given to Col-
lecting Accounts and dotes.
J. W. SCOTT,
Listowel
Interest
1
Its Head Rendered a a. o of
Fiery, Itching, Burni
T > R 14IA0DUNALD,
6l CENTRE STREET:.
wtSauAM, • • O$TARIo.
SXr. B, ToWLElt,
Member College Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario
—Coroner for County of Huron—
Office Upstairs, next to Mr Morton's office, Wing..,
ham. Ont.
Omani II cams. —A to 12 a. m., 1 to p. nt., or a
Residence, Diagonal Street.
S. Agents in Canada- The Merchants• $ani:
of Canada
So speaks Maxwell Johnst Ann
St., Toronto : My six-year.ol titer,
Bella, was afflicted with 00 or 24
months, the principal seat ption
being behind the ears and face;
her head was on fire with pa urn-
ing itching, which wap mad •0 by
constant reratching and tern with
her hands. We spe,.,t mune hoot
stint in Constant endeavor tc the
little suffer relief, every tiled
remedy wos tried ; innurnera rent t
(Hants With soaps and wedi and
Specliiis tr(3rttnlont 1)y phpsiCia ving
high endorsements in curing dis-
011805 were of no relief in he A
short tiwo ago 1 I,u1'ehaaetl a • Dr.
Chase's 0 ntlnetttt, the first a tion
of which showed the onrativ(. ,t of
the ointtnent ; only one hrf11' ( box
has be=an used, with the mark* Inge
of an entire disappearance of rup-
titn,6, and i can confidently my
child is I'irmanttltly cured. en -
cher.' rtaarltered with sed
streets},
r
I�41
POWDERS
Cure S!OK 0•1EAEpf•SCfrIM end t . a
in 2'O iv/mutes. aiso Coated Tongue • i-
ness, Biliousness, Pain in the Side, Constn
Torpid Liver Bad Breath. 'r0 stay urrd
regulate the bowels. wary WOO aro
PRIOE a:; OS'Nrs At DRUG 1rei
ac,fsatali,,: =11:wsaamraraaaatltaa
Tr Ea COMFY.
LIND1fITAKE
NrN GEAM, ON
1
Office Iteurs—From 0 a. m, to 11 p. nl.
A. E. SMITH,
A ee,
JP. KENNEDY, M. D., AI. O. P.S 0.
(Succeiwor to Dr. J. A. Meldrom.l
Grid Med ilist of Western University: Late ilousa•
Surgeon in London General Hospital. Specialntten•
tion paid to diseases of women and children.
Otilce—Formerly occupied by Dr: Aleidium,Cornet•
of Centre 000 ratric•I streets.
ZETLAND SAW MILL
GEORGE THOMSON, Proprietor.
Lumber of all kinds,
First-class Shingles,
and Cedar Posts.
Car Load Orders a ' Speciaity.
WOOD delivered to any art of Wing-
ltam.
r1-rOrctersby mail promptly attends,
0140110E TIIOMSON,
Box 125. Wingham . 0
l'?I@GRAM SMV MILLS
(INT
D I/ANSWER,
BARRISTER, SULICi1(•I(, Iitc., .
Private :ant Company funds to loan at lowest rate
interest. No commission charged. Mortgages, town,
and `arm property bou_•ht and said
OFMB—Deaver Meek \1'tEIMAM
The undersigned in returning thanks
for past favors,beg leave to say that they
r
have a very large stook of
LUMBER, SHINGLES, LATH,
BARRELS, WOOD, &c.,
on hand, Web will be sold at very close
prices to meet the requirements of the
hard tittles.
J. A, MORTON
RAR]nSTFI( ,
TSinghtint Ont
E. L. DICKINSON,
Barrister Etc.
SOLICITOR TO DANT( Or IIAul.moN. '0I01,MY TO)
Lo.e:1.
Office-111a1'eBleck, Wineham.
DENTISTRY.—J. S. JEA0111E,1.. D. S.,Wnsonau.. '
s^n -.aa is manufacturing, tiret•class sets of
;t,.0,, 0- teeth as Ohe«p as they curt be ode
4 in the Dominion. Teeth extracted
absolutely without pain, by his new
process, gaara0teou retie. 03. safe.
OFFICE: 1n the Beaver Block, opposite the
Brunswick House.
Wm,
•
Macdonaid, L. D. S.
DENTIST,
OFFICE, IUTACDONJLC'S BLOCK.•
Will visit Gorrie 1st and 3rd Mondays
of each month.
•11 CIIN R1TCI11E,
J GNNERAi, INSURANCE AOEND
Winches,
OXTA I,If•
1. DEA1 S, Jle.,11'rNOnet,,
LICENSED AUCTIONEER FOR THE COt1NTY
or HURON.
Sales attended 1n any part of the Cm Charger)"
Moderate.
JOHN CURRIE, WxNeliffi;,tt, ONT.,
LICENSED AUCTIONEER FOR TIEE COIINTIES'
Ijt1RON AND DEUCE.
All orders left at the Tins office prbinptly attend*
ed to, Terms reasonable. .. •.t , -
JAMES IHENDEIRSON,
LIMBED AUOTIONItise. FOR COMM 2LUSOl7 AND
BRUCE,
„111 sales attended to promptly and on the Shortens
Notice.
Charges M
e s odern
to and
All necessary arrangements Satisfaction
be ivadt t at .thw
Timis' office
WINOIIAM Oar,
111. AIcASII,
M. B. Toronto, Member College Physicians anti!
Surgeons, Ontario.
Fir t Class Shingles, $1.10 per ighteaava
Money to Loan on Note
rluare.
Wood Mots. per Cord, delivered.
everything else equally low. Colne sod
see tilt before buying, as we will not be
undersold.
lfrt,EAN eft SON.
Winghatm June lth,1S (8 '
I ' otes Discounted
I AT EEAS01'1ABLE
Matey advaete,d on Mortgages et tri p01 eeab
pnrideWnoftepllleuo(d.hend of "1 3'644 11'
solve. t art .
lsearot Brock wintrlfant, eat,
ONTAkt
.v
•
B.. Coli
A eorrespon�
Companion 11.11 a
�ilf James Russel
On the ground
company" our
that it niay be
feminine real
occurred in ell
.all housekeeper
household affai
less disturbed.
As Mr. Low,
house in the TTI
Ii
21 11 1
"Now, Jam
4 bring 'tin any
one
1'e
too
n
We
a
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pardon me
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