The Wingham Times, 1910-01-20, Page 2Troubled With
Constipation
For Years.
Any irregularity of the bowels is al-
ways dangerous to your health and.
should be corrected at once for if this. is
not done constipation and all sorts of
diseases are liable to attack you.
Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills cure Con.
stipation and all Stomach, . Liver and
Bowel complaints.
Ur. Henry 'Pearce, 49 Standish Ave,,
Owen Sound, Ont., writes: -"Having
been troubled for years with constipation,
and trying variousso-called remedies
wltioh did me nogood whatever, I was
persuaded to try Milburn's Laxa-Liver
Pills. I have found them most bene-
ficial; they are, indeed, a splendid pill,
and I can heartily recommend them to all
those who suffer from constipation.,,
Price 25 cents a vial or 5 for $1.00
at all dealers, or sent direct on receipt
" Co. Limited
of price by 1 he.'i`. Milburn ,
Teroato, Ont.
'I'tiki W1 GU4M MES, JANUARY 20, 11.82,0
Manley in my life. I sing for the joy of
.flinging, lett as the ehepbetd on the
booth breaks into tong for the joy of it.
I began gaging for halt,* Crown. And in
tiMe I beoa'ne 8 marketable artiale. It
le you people who pay me the Salary,
"And," be added gisajptly and ,cannily,
"I will not say I duns want it. I love
eoug. Iloved .it when, as a brow lad. I
worked down under the earth, 900 feth,
oars deep, amid thecoal and the water
*ad the darkoess, going in before it wee
light in the .morning, and oorning out et
darkness, I do not not, for the span who
tries to tot, gives too omit at times of
his own personality. Tarte of life as
God gives it. Be natural,"-.HarnY
Limier to Olnoianati Soots.
TO ADVERTISERS
Notice o1 changes must be Left at tide
office not later than Saturday noon.
The copy for ohanges must be left
not later than Monday evening.
Casual advertisements accepted up
to noon Wednesday of oaoh week.
ESTABLISHED 1872
TRE .WNW! IIMES.
ELLIOTT. PUBLIsaaR AnoPRorLIaTOA
THURSDAY, JANUARY 20* 1910
NOTES AND COMMENTS
We have had enough of knookiug.
Quit it! Out is out! The next time yon
want to find fault stop for a minute and
see if there isn't a good Word you can
say instead. At least don't oritioize
until yon are absolutely sure that you
can suggest at the same time a definite
remedy and are ready to do something
yourself to apply that remedy. It will
out yea an effort the first time; but the
next time it will come easier, and before
you realize it you will have the "boost-
ing" habit. And that's what this town
wants, more than it wants anything else
in this wide and wealthy world. -St.
John Sun.
In 1909 the railways of the United
States have a capital of $15,000,000,000,
which is almost equal to the value of the
country's entire property of all kinds at
the time of Lincoln's election. Its groes
earnings for a single year, $2,600,000,000,
are nearly three times as great as the
whole of the interest-bearing debt of the
National Government. The 1,500,0001
persons on the payrolls of the railways
of the United States represent a larger
force than were ander Grant, Lee and
the rest of the Union and Confederate
commanders at Appomattox. They are'
a bigger army than Japan and Russia
combined had in Manchuria when, in
1905 President Roosevelt brought -the
peace of Portsmouth. -Leslie's Weekly.
There is a plaintive note in the Tor-
onto speech which touches a tender
spot hi many Canadian hearts. Sir
Wilfrid, looking upon the rising Canada,
this- oonntry in the making, with its
great enterprises and public works, tees
that it is not for him long to -guide her
eftalre. But he will do so while he is
able. "As long as t can discharge
these dutioe I shall do so," The Can-
adian people earnestly desire that he
may long be !pared to discharge them
himself and that not until the day domes
when he is compelled to lay down his
work will he do so. A nation is truly
great so long as it cau prodooe great
men. Canada has always had men for
the mouton. We doubt not this coun-
try always will. Next to having great
men is the duty to appreciate great
men, In that also this o3nntry will not
fail -Saskatoon Phenix.
I have heard a number of remarke
here oonoerning the $5,000 end
$6,000 harry Lander le earning per
week Now gentlemen I never Bang for
Backache
Sufferin
A wonderful medicine Is this man'*
description of DR, CHASE'S KID-
NEY..LUViR PiLLS.
Mr. Prod, Glimmer, Links, Ont,,
'writes: "I can honestly say that 7)r.
Chase's XfidtteyLiver Pins are a Won-
derful medicine. Per silt weeks last
fall I could 8earcely walk around for
pains in the bank and legs and -wasalmost completely unfit for work.
Though r tried several rediehtee I got
nobetter.
r
I saw Dr. Chases 1tidnry-
Liver Pine ndvertisecl and bought dive
boxes. After I had used three bores, r
was greatly improved and by the time
I had them all taken felt as well at I
over did. I would advise anyone suf-
fering from kidney disease to use Dr.
Chase''s have
Piths.
t
a e also need Dr. Chase's
S-v'rup of* Lineed and Turpentine for
bad colds and tore throat and would
not be without these medicines for
sinvih£ugt f,
br. Chase's Kid:toy-Liver Pills, one
dill a dose. 25 tents ai box, at alt deal-
ers or 'Y;ilntsnaon, Bates A Co„ 'Parente,
'Write for at free copy of ter. asset
Reeve Book.
CANADA AND HER NEIGHBOR.
The folly and: futility of the policy
of oonlmeroiel nufriendliness. towards
Canada are now recognized by thought.
ful and disinterested Amerioans. Pub-
lio men and journalists in the United
States are deeply impressed by the
steady growth of trade (imports and
exports amounting to $224 800,000in
the first ten months of last year) be-
tween the two countries, in spite of
tariff barriers; by the fact that while
our trade with the mother country is
rapidly expanding, we are reaohiog out
for other markets, and by the knowledge
that therapublio is losing eo the Devlin -
ion annually thousands upon thoneands
of its boot o£tizens.
The Minneapolis Journal is one of
many United States newspapers which
believe it le time to pall a halt, and
extend the olive branch to the Domin-
ion. It is strongly in favor of closer
trade relations between the two Donn•
tries, and goes so far as to advocate
free trade, which is not now a question
of practical politics. in a reoent issue it
heartily indorsed the suggestion made
at a banquet in Ottawa that King Ed-
ward visit Canada and the Uaited
States, declaring it would indeed be a
fitting crown to the work his majesty
has done in Europe, where he has aidea
in making Great Britain the centre of a
great circle of peaceful ententes, if he
were to make the trip aoroes the Atlan-
tic and cement the ties of friendship
between the empire and the republic.
There is room roe a broader and batter
understanding, and the basis of that
understanding, our Minneapolis con.
temporary says, ought to be justice to
Oanada-its fruitage, complete and nn -
restrained free trade with Canada.
The Journal candidly admits that
"the United States has not treated.
Canada well," and says:
"We have taken advantage of our
superior numbers and power, and
have in many ways been unjust to
our nearest neighbor. Our tariff
laws have nearly always been die•
ttnotly hostile to Oanadian interests,
By the .McKinley tariff we alienated
Canada from tie, and foroed her to
establish her own industries, and to
draw closer the bonds to the mother
country. The Payne aot contains a
plain threat of a tariff war, if
Canada gives any favors elsewhere
she does not grant us. The maximum
sohedules are to be applied whenever
the President adjudges that disorim-
iaation against ne is practiced. Lack.
ily Mr. Taft is too broad and high-
minded a statesman to resort to this
drastic course unless absolutely foroed
to do so."
The Journal strongly favors the
establishment of direct diplomatic re-
latione between Canada and the United
States and "brushing Beide the number -
some method of working through the
British foreign offices." When that has
been done "it Will be up to Ottawa to
confess that we have net treated Canada
as she deserved, but that we mean in
insure to do so." The paper character-
izes the artificial wall which separates
the two ooantrlee as an anaohtonieln and
an bjuetiba."
WHERE REASON HAS DISPLACED
FORCE.
How the Mason and Risch continuous
brass action flange assures purity of
tote in the piano.
THE hammers of the Mason
and Risch piano action al-
ways strike a firm, clear
blow on the strings, giv-
ing the full tonal value of
each note. They n ever
rattle or wobble from one
side to the other,
This is because the
hammers are supported by a
continuous brass action
flange instead of the usual
method of eac h hammer
being supported on a separ-
ate wooden flange.
Section of Mason and Risch_
action showing method of
attacking to flange.
and
n Risch
The piano with a soul.
The Mason and Risch action flange being of
:netai instead of wood will not bind, shrink or warp ;
being of metal it preserves the unvarying alignment
of the hammers.
As you'll note in our illustration we attach the
knuckle of the action to the flange by a metal piece,
the tongue on which fits into a metal groove pre-
venting the slightest variation of the hammer
from one side to the other.
This is one of the little but extremely
important details in the sound, scientific,
artistic and up-to-date construction of
the Mason and Risch piano --the little
improvements which have placedit in
she enviabiepositionitholdsto-day.
Send us this coupon and we'll
mail you a booklet which ex-
plains the entire story of the
constructionof a Mason and
nisch piano,
The Mason and Risch
Piano Co., Limited
32 West King St.,
Toronto.
City
MASON
and RISCH
PIANO CO„
Limited.
TORONTO
Send me your illus.
trated booklet explain-
ing the, reasons why I
should own a Mason and
Risch piano. This in no way
obligates me to purdhaso.
Namean -.
Street
ProHaca...•
ti
International Newspaper
Bible Study Course,
Salient Points in the Lesson for $nnday, Jan. 16,
Given in a Series of Queatione by
Rev. Dr. Linseott.
•( Regis bored inaccordance withthe Oopyrlght Act.;
TRUE BLESSEDNESS. Matt. 5:1•t6.
Golden Texts -Blessed are the pure in
heart for they shall see God. Matt. 5:8.
Verses 1, 2. -How much do you re-
member of the last sermon you heard?
To what extent is the modern style of
taking a text and preaching a sermon
from it, a enooeee as a teaching exeroise?
Did Jesus use a pedagogical; or an
oratorical style in his addresses, and
would it be better for the extension of
the Kingdom of God if the modern pul-
pit would adopt his method?
Verse 8, -What, in the last analyois,
is the essential qua£ifioat£on of being a
subject of the kingdom of heaven on
earth?
If a pervon is a eubjeot of the kingdom
of heaven on earth. what other qualifi-
cations are neceetary for the kingdom in
heaven?
Verse 4. -If "blessed" means happy,
how is it possible to mourn and be
happy at ono and the rattle time?
Which Chriatian reaches the highest
altitudes of bliss and enjoys the sweet,
The nearest approach to the oonditione est comforts of God, one who hoe had
thai•exiat in England to -day in the hit
• great sorrow or one who has been free
tory of other nations, and which led to from sorrow, and Why le 16 so?
war wore the obnditione that broughtVerse 6. -GIVE SOME EXAMPLES
about the .Frenoh Revolution, perhaps Ob` WE/AL-TO DO MEN, AND THEN
the bloodiest page of all history in the SAY WHIOH OL&SS AS A RULE,
record of its unjustifiable and nnjaeti-EGET THE BEST THINGS ON EARTH,
fled murders perpetrated under the ool• THE "MEEK", IRAT I$ THE Mol)
or of law. )tet with this true who has EST, UNSELFISH. AND GENEROUS
heard "war" mounded inthis Oriels? Who OR TBE BOASTFUL, SELF ASSEIi-
has heard the suggestion that the people TIVE, AND SELFISH? (Thio question
of England considered the possibility or meet be answered in writing by mem.
setting about to ont one another's heads blare of she club )
o with the guillotine? NO. . "The Verse 6. -What is your definition of
ballot, the ballot" hat been the slogan tighteonaness?
of both armies, not the "bullet" as in What are the conditions for euoh roui
days of old, bosith, 8180 "hltng;er and thirst" to lie
Ednoation, refinement, Christianity,
Weal' added their mite io this beanti•
'ha volution to troublesome gaestions,
until today the arbitrament of the in.
oiled is the only rimearse of thoughtful
men and women. The hand of the
murderer has been stayed and she sol -
liter's uniform of rad or bine as the cave
may be, no longer holds sway as the sole
Heroic idea, Murder, whether by the
hand of the assassin in the dark, the.
eaeotttloner on the Scaffold, or the wl-
nn the battle field, Iles no place in
1 Ohristian funds said England ie today
snowing the World that this it true in
Mot affil well as in theory.
TOWN DIRECTORY.
Bh.PTIsx Oavaon-Sabbath services at
11 a m g. ria. nday l<
,7;30 p alld na. 7 GeneralSuprayer mSahooeetnigat
on Wednesday eventngs. Rev. W.
L. Steevee, pastor. B. Y. P. U. meets.'
Monday evenings 8 p.m. W,D. Pringle,
&,s. Superintendent.
Marnonier 0111711041 -Sabbath services
at ll a m and 7 p m, Sunday Bohool at
2' 80 p m Epworth I,eagaa every Mon.
*OTAPLIOH$P 1872
WINGMA . NIMES.
1S PABI,ISSEID
EVERY THURSDAY IMIQRNiNG
+-A'r--
ie Times
a,
011i , Ile ;AMMO °. Bloch
virx.
day evening. General prayer meeting ;
on Wednesday evenings. Rev. W.
I.. Rattedge, D,D., pastor. F, Buchan'
an, S.S. Superintendent,
PnESBYTaR1LN O papa -Sabbath ser-
vices at 11 a m and 7 p m, Sunday
Sohool at 0:30 p m. General prayer
meeting on Wednesday evenings, Rev.
D. Perrie, pastor, Dr. A, J. Irwin, 13,13.
Superintendent,
Sr. PaUL'S OauaOH, EpzsoOPAb-•aab-
bath servioes at 11 a m and 7 p m.
Sunday School at 2;80p m. ReV. E .H
Oroly, B. A., Reotor ; 0, G. Van-
Stsone, B. 8. Superintendent ; Thee. E.
Robinson, assistant Superintendent.
SALVATION ARtIY-Service at 7 and 11
a m and 8 and 7 p m on Sunday, and
every evening during the week at if
o'olook at the barracks.
Poor OsyloE-Offioo hours from s a m
to 6:80 p m. Open to box holders from
r 7 a m. to 9 p m, P. Fisher, postmaster.
PunLIO LinRAEY--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 9:80 o'olook. Mise Lizzie Attridge
librarian.
'
Tows C8UNOIL--William Holmes,
Manor; Dr. A. 3.', Irwin, Reeve ;
J. W. McKibben, H. =.Elliott, William
Bone, Dr. Robert, 0, Redmond,
Thomas Gregory and D. E, McDonald.
Ooanoillors; John F. Groves, Olerk and
Treasurer; Anson Datimage, Assessor.
Board meets first Monday evening in
each month at 8 o'olook.
righteous? Is this state ander the con-
trol of every man's will? "7
It a person really desires it, may he be
sure of being "filled with righteous-
ness", that is of being perfeotly right
with God?
Verse 7, -From the suggestions in
this verse, if a person is not merotfnl,
what does that indicate as to hie stand-
ing with God?
It a man has been grievously injured,
and we find out that he has tally for-
given his enemy, what does that indicate
as to the Mania atanding with God?
Verse 8 -Are there those who always
have a perpetual vision of God, and
what conditions do they observe to keep
the experience?
What does it imply to be puts in
heart, and may all attain that expert-
enoe?
What was Jesus' experience as to Me
realization of the constant presence of
God? •
Verse 9 -Mention some reasons which
yon think world justify a Christian in
being tho plaintiff in a law putt?
What is !t to be a "peace insker"
atter the pattern that Jesus hate meats?
Verses 10 12. -Are really good people
prosecuted in these days beoanee of their
goodness?
Why did the religionists of those days
persecute Jesus, and finally put him to
death?
Verses 18.16 -Of What use in the
world ie a se -celled, "gold Christian"?
Oar a person be a real Christian who
is not aggressively engaged in doing
good, why or why not?
Lesson for Sunday, Tan. 80th, 1910.
Some laws of the Kingdom. Matt. 5:
17.26, 88 48,
LITTLE DIGESTERS
Positively cure Dyspepsia. Promote eawrou,/
I
Digestion. Money back if they fail to 1 a"":
titre.
M all Druggists or direct ft.*
25c, `a )Soli). COLEMAN MEMCI4E CO.. Toronto
�.•Kr
Teens or nonsexisTlox--Um:1par anaam in.
dvanoo, 51.601; not ao paid. No paper disoon•
sued 8111 all arrears ars paid, exoopi at the
option of the publisher. •
AnvnRTisuNG RAM, - Legal and other
oasusladvertisemonts IOo per Nonpparielline for
firat insertion, 80 per line for .colt aubsequent
insertion,
Advertisements in local ootunine are °barged
10 ets, per line for first insertion, and 5 cents
per line for each dnbeegnent insertion.
Advertisement' of Strayed, Farms for Sale
or to Rent, and similar, $1.00 for first- three
weeks, and 25 cents for each sabeegnent in.
aertlon.
QoNTa&oT RATris•-The following table shows
onr rates for the iaeertion of advertisements
foropecifled periods:-
ePAaa. 1 xn. 0 rio. 8 Mo, 1110
One0olmmn„__»..$70.00 $40,00 $22.50 88.00
Half Column. .. 40.00 25.00 15.00 0.00
Quartereolumia _..20.00 12,50 7.50 8.00
One Inch _ .»_.. 6.00 8.00 ' 2.00 1.25
Advertisement' without seaside directions
will be inserted till forbid and charged accord-
ingly. Transient advertisements must be paid
for in advance.
Taal a n
Jon D1leAxmfainiT 1 stocked with a
extensive assortment of all regulator' for print-
ing, affording feoilitieepp not equalled in the
county for turning out firet glass work. Large
type and appropriate odts for alletyles of Post-
ers, Hand Bills, oto., and the latest styles of
oholoe fanoy type for the finer clan e., of print
ing.
HIGH SOHooL BOARD.- W. F. Van -
Stone (ohairman), J. A. Morton, John
Wilson, 0. P. Smith,. W. J. Howson,
John A. MoLean, Frank Buchanan,
Dudley Holmes, secretary. A, Comm,
treasurer. Board meets second Monday
evening in each month. •
PUBLIO SonooL BOARD. -Alex. Roes,
(chairman), G. 0. Moaners, H.E. Isard,
W.J.Howson, W D,Pringle, Wm. Moore,
0,G.VanStone, P. Oampbell, Secretary,
John F. Groves; Treaeurer, J. B.
Ferguson. Meetings second 7lueeday
evening in each month,
HIGH Bartow, TEaCHERs-J.G.Work-
man, B.A., principal; J, O. Smith, B.A.,
olaesioal master; 01r. Forbes, B. A..;
mathematical master ; Miss M. J.
Baird, B. A., teacher of English and
Moderne; Miss Anderson, fifth teacher
PUBLIC SOHOOL TB&OR RS. -Joseph
Stalker, Principal. Miss Brock,
MisaReynolds, Miss Farquharson, Mise
Wilson, Miss Cummings, and Mise
Hawkins.
BOARD OE HEALTH -Thos. Gregory,
(ohairman), 0. J. Reading, Abner
amens, Wm. Fessant.' J. B. Ferguson
Secretary; Dr. ' J. R Macdonald,
Medioal Health Officer.
STEADY
EMPLOYMENT
H. B. BLLIOTT,
Proprietor and Publisher
T P EBNNeiDY, M. Ile, M.O.P. s. o
o Member of the British Medical Asaooia-
tion. Gold Medallist in Medicine. Resole'
attention paid to diseases of Women and Child,
reit. Omoe hone -1 to. 4 p. m.; 4 to 0 p. in.
DR. MAODONALD,
11JJ
Centre Street
Wingham,
Ontario.
DR. AGNEW,
Physician, Suigaon, oto.
Offioe-MaodonaldBlooli, over W.MoRibbon's
Drug Store. Night oalls answered a$ the office,
DR. LOBBTI a. nun Moa D, M. R.C.S. (Eng)
PHYSICIAN and BUBt8BON. '
•
Offioe, with Dr. Chisholm.
DR.
MARGARET 0. CALDER
Honor Graduate of Toronto University,,
Licentiate of Ontario College of Physicians
and Burgeons.
Devotes•special attention to diseases of Eye,
Ear, Nose and Throat, Eyes thoroughly tested,
Glassei properly fitted.
OI'FM-With Dr. 1;;ennedy.
• ince Sours -8 to 5, 7 to 8 p.m.
feria reliable Lsentingocal •Salesman repro•
"Canada's Oldest ant -Greatest -
Nurseries" .
in Wingham and adjoining country.
Yon will find there ie a good demand
for nursery Stook on account of the
high prices that growers' have realized
on their fruit this.seaean
Our salesmen are turning in big busi-
ness to us elate year. Be one of them
and earn good wages through the winter
months.
Territory reserved. Pay weekly.
Free sample outfit, etc.
Write for particulars.
STONE & WELLINGTON
Fonthiil Natseries
(850).
TORONTO, CANADA.
FARMERS
•
and anyone having lies stook or other
articles they wish to dispose of, should adver-
tise the same for sale in the Trxas. Our large
cironlation tells and it will be strange indeed if
ton do not get a customer. We can't guarantee
hatoa will sell because yon may ask more
for the article or stook than it is worth. Send
your advertisement to the Timms and try thIS
pplan of a disposing of your stook and other
OUTSIDE
SID
ADVERTISING
Orders for the insertion of advertisements
such es teachers wanted, business chanties
mechanioe wanted, articles for sale, or in fact
any kind of an advt, in any of the Toronto or
Other City paoors, tray bet left at the Timed
omeo. Thistrorkwill receive prompt attention
and will sate people the trodble of remitting
for and forwarding adtertieements. Lowest
ratee will be quoted on application. Lesve
of e6ndyoiir next work of this kind to the
T ULF:R OFFICE. Wiaitham
60. vEAItnr
EXPERIENCE
PATENTS
Thant MARKS
DESIGNS ..
COW /MONTS Ac,
.staronssendtneasketchanddescriptionins/
quietly ascertain ou��r opiniontreeyr et er an
fllonieirIctibconpronad¢en ial. HANDBOOK oDnPaatatnta
;I'sten 4 ttakken thionagh Munn Co. rN eiyt
ip,.. notice, without charge, Lathe
Sdeittifie ,mer an.
Abandson sly illastratad Weekly eft ell:
Manon" any selentlflo Journal. Termi_!oe
new a year, prepaid, sold by
N C•t� SNiefera«tif,j'
> Deas, Ali rat. wMBlnetoe.
R, VANSTONB,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, BTO
Privateand Company funds to loan at lowest
rate of interest. Mortgages, town and farm
property' bought and sold.
Moe, Beaver Block, Wingham
J A. MORTON,
o BARRISTBB, &o.
Wiaghsm, Ont.
BREEDING TM
DAIRY COW
If the individuai dairyman wishes to
improve the dairy qualities in lois herd
or provide for a bend which will give
him a better income year after year
he can go -about it in two ways. Lie
Can by the aid of his records from
the cow testing association selfl t hie
best cows to- head the herd and y
breeding them to good sires with dai-
ry qualities be reasonably certain to
obtain young animals with dairy qual-
ities, The heifers of such breeding
aro used to replace the poorer dows in
his berd,and in a few years he will have
a herd which will •produce much more
net profit for the sante labor and' feed.
The second way is to buy from rep-
utable breeders dairy cows of knows)
qualities or young heifers of good
breeding: But the price asked for such
animals, while It may not be exorbi-
tant, is usually more than the average
and
will
is willing to pay,
find that if he wants good dairy cows
he must raise them himself. And his
success will depend on his realization
of the great law in breezing that
"like begets like or the likeness or an
ancestor," Just as surely as the good
dairy cow, as a rule, produces oft•+
spring as good as or better than her-
self s0 surely must he expect offspring
Without dairy qualities from the poor
dairy cow, For this reason he must
choose only his best dairy animals for
mothers of his future herd.
The systematic dairyman Axes a
minimum production as a standard of
excellence in a mature cow, and, while
one is content if a cow produces him
250 pounds of butter fat in a year, an-
other wants 300 pounds and selects
only cows capable of such production
for his mother cows. In every case
the cow must be bodily sound.
But the certainty of inherited dairy
qualities iu the offspring does Dot de-
pend upon the good qualities of the
R. L. DloxnMaon DinDLlay Horaans
DICKINSON & NUMES
BAEBISTERS, SOLXO1TORS, Eta.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Orrxo>t: Meyer Block, .Wingham.
ARTHUR J. IRWIN, DAD, s., L. D. S.
Dootor o! Dental Surgery of the Pennsylvania
Dental College and Licentiate of the Royal
College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Office
in Macdonald Blook, Wingham.
i,J J. PRIOE, B. S. A., L. D. S., D. D. S.
Licentiate of the Royal College of Dental
Surgeons of Ontario, and Graduate of Uni-
versity of Toronto.
Office ; Beaver Block,
Wingham General Hospital
(Under Government inspection)
Pleasantly situated. Beautifully fur-
nished. Open to all regularly licensed
physicians. Barns li'oa PATIENTS -
(which include board and nursing), $8.50
to $15.00 per week according to looation
of room. For further information,
address
Mtss T. E. WELSH,
Superintendent,
Box 223, Wingham Ont.
RAILWAY TIME 'TABLES.
GRAND TB27NE WAY SYST8IM.
G
emote Leve Pox
London _ 8.40 a.m_-. 8.80p.m.
Toronto &East 11.08s m . 8.45 MM.... 2.40p.m.
Kincardine..1i.57 a.m2.08 p m.._ 9.15p.m.
,Altxxva rnois
Klnoardine a 40 a.m.-11,00 a.m.. - 2.40 p.m.
London..... 11.54 ctn..- 7.85 p.m.
Palmerston- 10.80 a.m.
Toronto &Eat 1imHENRY' AgnWngua.
raleforlIAN PACIFIO HHA1LWAY,
ea enema; X.ILV.s Pon
Toronto Arid East.. .» .. - 6.87 a.m.... 8.16 pmt.
Teeawater «. ,..+.., . , 1.00 p.tn....10.24 p.m.
SkRly* 11402,1
'1'eeewater... 6.87 s.m...... 8.10 p.m.
Toronto
end
BEBMSB, Aq i Wrotham. p•m�
IT PAYS
TO ADVERTISE,
IN ME
TIMES
A O15ADIi'5ON JEIi"l i COW.
mother alone. We can only be reasona-
bly certain when she has been bred to
a sire whose ancestry shows the same
good qualities which we wish ,o pro.
duce. • When the dairyman buys the
bull he bus at the same time chosen
the treed he wishes to work with as
well as the type he wants to repro.
duce in his herd, and for this reason
he should choose with care and de-
liberation. In case the herd is made up
of cows of mixed breeding the bull will
exert an influence on the offspring of
more than 50 per cent. But as with
the cow so with the bull. His vain
is not known until he has been tested..
One must see his Offspring and kao‘
their qualities before ono • can know'
his value, and hinny bulls have been
killed before their value was known. ,
Members of a cow testing (Mock -
tion have an opportunity to exchange
bulls whenever it is necessary to dis-
pose of them, and in this way the
ruthless slaughter of young bulls in
their prime of usefulness is prevented;
When the type has been established
in a herd it is 91so desirable that the
sire and the dam be as nearly alike
as possible, in which cage the sureness
of their ability to reproduce their good
qualities in their offspring is increased
and retrogression is guarded against..
All of this goes to show that 'it is
necessary to have a fixed plan if one
shall realize the most out of his work
for better animals. The improvement
is greatly retarded if the cows One
year are bred to a Jersey bull and the
next year to a holstein or Shorthorn
or any other breed, and the improve-
ment cannot be expected at all if the
cows are bred to bulls of unknown
breeding or ancestry. That sort of
breeding or crossing should be discon.
tinned. and the sooner the better.
Breeding within a certain breed is al-
ways to be preferred. -Bulletin Michi-
gan Dairy and rood Department.
Care of the Bull.
The bull and the stallion on the farm
often suffer from lack of exeretse And
overfeeding, Many are shut up in
dark stables, where the ventilation 1s
bud and no sunlight ever coin's to
generate life and vigor. '
It is wrong for an antmat to Over,-
feed
vertfeed the same as it is for a human
being and will result badly in each
case. If the blood Is surfeited With
all excess Of nutrition some organ fs
sure tb break down with overwork.
It may be the kidneys or It may be
the liver. The weakest part gives way
first,
You don't want to have the bull eit�
passively fat any morn than etcesslve-
ly lean. With more toed there should
be more exeretse and pure air alit)
sunshine,
nee Keep
him in medium coni
on and
vigorous health.
Winter Pastors Pot the Horse.
A most eneeltent feed tend winter
pasture for horsed to a field of bite
grass that hid been allowed be make .11
good growth in late eumineti
Melee Will live on a matted deli of
bitlo grIits all Winter unlani the snow
• boeainea tO0 deep, and they *ill be alt
the better for hob* been
c�oorg,
.,F
he v
AhOS
•