The Wingham Times, 1910-02-10, Page 20
MOP
T.Elh t' WXI IAM "�'J MES, FEBRUARY 10,
1910
if
Heart Trouble Cured
Through one cause or another a large
Majority of the people are troubled with
some form of heart trouble.
The system, becomes run down, the
heart palpitates.. You helm weak and
dizzy spells, a smothering feeling, cold
clammy heeds and feet, shortness of
breath, sensation of pins and needles,
rush of blood to the head, etc.
Wherever there are sickly people with
weak hearts 'Milburn's Heart and Nerve
Pills will be found an effectual medicine,
Mrs. Wnh. Elliott,
♦ Angus, Out., writes:--
13eartTronble•�. "It is with the great,
Curro, +. est. of pleasure I write
you stating, the bene-
fit I have received by
using Milburn's Heart
and Nerve Pills. I suffered greatly from
heart trainee, weakness and smothering
spells. 1 used a great deal of doctor's
medicines but received no benefit. A
friend advised me to buy a box of your
pills, whish I did, and soon found great
relief. I highlyrecommend these pills
to anyone suffering from heart trouble."
Price :50 cents per box, or 3 boxes for
$1.25, at all dealers, or mailed direct on
receiet of price by The T, Milburn Co.,.
Limited, Toronto, Ont.
of these iastitetione, and apked for
liberal iIEPport iron► the eonuty Conn•
oil.
Among reiolutionareferred to: Copp.
petites. was one by Menne. Geiger and
Reid, "diet the iia of $25 be granted
to. the Huron Poultry A9sooiatton for
this year, to be held in the town of
Goderioh; that the place be then
roved yearly, or every two years, to
differed* localities- in the oonnty to
terve the best interests end welfare of
snoh Association"
TO ADVERTISERS
Notice of ohanges must be left at this
otilee not later than Saturday neon.
The oopy for changes must be left
not later than Monday evening.
Casual advertisements aooepted up
to noon Wednesdayof each week.
l5STal3bttlif5L 1b72
THE
H. B .ELLIOTT. PuaLtBAER AiwornoPn1RT01'
On Thursday afternoon T. E. 1?or-
uin, at Daogennon, appeared before
the 9ounoil and attempted, to show
that Iaspeotor Tom had been partial
in grantingextepstons of oertifioatee
to oertaiu teachers in hie inspectorate.
Air. Tom was heard iu his defence and
the followeng day, on motion of
liitsars. Reid. and Watson, the follow,
ing resolution was passed; "That
having heard the complaint of Mr. T.
E Derain ooaoeruing Inepeoter J, E.
Tom and after explanations of Inepeo.
tors Tow and Robb, this oounoii desires
to plaoe oa record our opinion.that the
natters complained of by Mr, Derain
are without foundation, and thea Ia-
speotor Tom steeply complied with the
regutattoaa in the renewal of the ver•
tifioa$ei o; teseherse',
It was moved by Messrs Glen and
Livingstone, and carried, that the
Warden and Messrs. Lamont and
Shearer be a committee to confer
with Dr. R. W. Bynoe Smith, Pro-
vincial Inspector of prisons and char-
ities, with a view of seleotiog a enit-
able looation in the county of Huron
for a tuberculosis sanitarium. The
intermission thus a loured will be laid
before the counsel at its Jane meet-
ing.
The report of the education oommit-
tee contained a recommendation that
the following amounts be paid to the
several Coilegiate Institutes and the
Wingham high eohool,with the
amount of the fees oolleoted from the
oonnty pupils deducted therefrom:
Goderioh, $2,806 72; Seaforth, $2,986,-
95; Clinton, $2,476 65; Wingham, $2,
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1910
HURON COUNTY COUNCIL.
The standing committees of the coun-
sel were struck as follows:
Esi:CtlTlvE: A'leaere. John Leckie,
Wm. Anderson, P. Lamont, Jos. Hain -
stook, R. W. Livingston..
SPECIAL: Mesere. T. K. Powell, Thos-
Strothers, J. M. Govenlook, •John Moir,
Jas, Watson.
ri tzzon: Messrs. Wm. Bawden, W.
G. Smyth, S. Sweitzer, S. Sturdy, Jas.
MoFadgeen,
EDUCATION: Messrs. T. G. Shearer,
B 0. Manning, J. N. Iternighau, Alex.
Munro, Dr. Snaith.
ROA1 AND BRIDGE:" Messrs. 0.
Geiger, S. Medd, N. A. Taylor, H. Hill,
RRobt. McKay.
00uNTr PROPERTY: 0. A. Reid, J.
Gillespie, L. Hill, Wm. Glenn, Win.
Hunter.
EQUALIZATION: The whole council.
WARDEN'S COMMITTEE: William
Hauser, Wm. Glenn, H. Hill, S. Sturdy,
Wm. Bawden.
HovsE or Ra 'uaz: Jae. Watson,
John Moir, J. M. Govenlook, Thos.
St -rashers.
Among communications received was
one from Dr. it. W. Brune Smith, show-
ing that the Looai Government would
Resist the oonnty in building a oounty
hoeti$at for she care of ooneumptivea to
the extent of $4,000 for bnildiug and $3
per week for each patient, Other com-
munications were received and sent
to the several committees for considera-
tion.
Reeve Leokie (Brussels) and W. Lane,
county, clerk, were appointed on the
board of criminal audit.
Appointmente to the Collegiate In-
stitute boards were made as follows: Dr.
Burrows to the Seaforth board, Rev: C.
R. Gonne, to the Clinton board, Mal-
colm Nicholson to the Goderioh board,
Wm. Nicholson to the 'Wingham high
eohool board.
On Wednesday afternoon a deputa-
tion waited on the council to ask that
the county increase the amounts here-
tofore paid for the maintenance of col-
legiate institutes end high Sohoole in
this county. The council was addressed
by- Rev. O. R. Gnnne and Prinoipal
Gundry, of Clinton; Mayor Cameron, of
Goderioh; D. D. Wilson and R. S. Hays
of Seaforth.
His honor Judge Holt, Jae. Soott and
B J Gibbinge, of Clinton, addressed
the council on behalf of the hospitals of
the county. They showed how difficult
it es to pay the expense of maintenance
His Friend Said
They Doai't Help or
Cure You 1 Will Stand
The Price."
$ 4 4-+ ♦+ ante Mr. J. B. Rusk,
t Liver, + Orangeville, Ont.,
t- + writes: "" I had been
C eined fit ♦ troubled with Dye-
♦ pepsia and Liver
Complaint and tried
many different re-
nte.dirlbut obtained little or no benefit. A
friend advised me to tient
your Lasa -Liver
Pills a trial, but I told him I had tried ao
many"cure elle" that 1 was tired paying
out more for things giving
-e
no>renes2t.
He said, 'If they don't :help, or cure you,
I will stand the price.' So sifting his faith
in the Pitts, I bought two vials, and I was
not deceived, for they -were the best 1 ever
used. They gave relief whish has had a
more lasting effect than any medicine
I have ever used, and the beauty about
then is, they are small end
. eY to take.
ems'`
I believe theta to be the beat medicine
for Liver Trouble there is to be found."
Price 25 cents a vial or 5 for $1.00, et
alt dealers, or will be sent direct ley mag
on receipt of pies.
The T. Milburn Co., limited,'Terontn
Ont.
International Newspaper
Bible Study Course.
191R11ie1Rt
Foluts iia. the. t estiotp for' $lila litlfry; Feb. 13.
Giyen lite at Series of question* by •
Revs Or, LinstoOtt.
(itesistered in accordance with the Copyright Aot.l
WOULALINSS AND TRUST Mont. 6;
19 84
Golden Text. Seep ye firer the king•
dem Of God, aud hie righteousness and
all tpeee thipgs chill be added unto you,
Blatt 6:38
Verse 19, -Whet would Jesse have
every man to consider hie chief "tress
are"? (See Mett 6:33 )
What is the teat es to what a man's
'
treasure is, or that which he values
most highly?
If Jesus here does not' forbid a elan to
provide is the present, for the nature
temporal needs of himself and iseedly,
what is ithe does forbid?
Vase 20. --What is implied in laying
np' treaeures in heaven, ani how is it
done-?
Vane 21. -Sow would you demon -
Orate that "where your treasure is,
there will your heart be also"?
Verses 22, 23. -.The "eye" is what the
body .sees with and dietingnishes One
thing from another, what is the faoulty
of the roll whichi answers to the eye of
the body?
It the judgement le instead, and the
consoienge perverted, how would that
effect the views which a man may have
of moral and spiritual questions?
Verse 24 -What does the word "MM.
mon" stand for here?
Why is it impossible for a man to
"serve" both God and "mammon"?
When a man's ohiet dependenoe Is
upon money what God does he worship?
Verses 25.27. -Why is our temporal
welfare assured if we depend wholly
upon God?
What are the natural effects of an -
:ions oare neon a man's ability to make
097 C8 Other reoommendations were
that W. B. Weidenhammer, principal
of the Exeter school, be appointed on
the high school entranoe board; that
Rsv. D. W. Collins, of Exeter, be ap-
pointed to the senate of Western Uni-
versity; that the examiners for the
public school and oontinuatiou class
graduation examinations be as follows
for this year: East Haron-D. Robb,
I. P. S., Brussels; A. P. Gundry, Olin -
son; J. H. Oameron, Brussels.. West
Huron -J. E. Tom, I. P. S., Goderiohe
J. M, Field, Goderioh; W. Bittett,
Orediton. In reference to a oom-
munioation from Joseph eMaGiynn, re-
garding the formation of a new union
school amnion to include portions of
Turnberry and Onlross, the commit.
tee recommended that, as the pets-
tionere had not complied with seotion
23 of the Public) Schools Act of 1909,
no action be taken. The report was
adopted. ,
Inspector Tom in his report upon
the schools of West Enron stated that
trustees find is difficult to get compe-
tent teaohere. Two school boards were
unable to eeoure a qualified teaoher for
1910, and the schools were opened by
persona without profile/done! training.
In this inspectorate there were in 1909
Shirty -seven Wale teachers and ninety.
five female teaohere. The average
salary for the men was $528 and for
the women $418. Ten years before (in
1899) the average salary of men teach-
ers was $871 and of women $267. The
oonttant change of teaohere continues.
No fewer than seventy teachers of 1900
have left their positions. Some have
entered neon other work, and sone are
teaching elsewhere. The .discipline and
management of the wheels are general-
ly setisfaotory.
Inspector Robb, of East Huron, also
reported a scarcity of teethes", stating
that for the first time in twenty years
entrained teaohere taught in the in -
'pectorals last year. There were four
of these. Trustees are finding it almost
imposdlble to obtain duly qualified
teaohere at reasonable "slatted. Ln
ruraleohoolein 1909 the average sear -
les were $384 for men and $416 for
women; in urban Sohoole, $891 for. men
and $442 for Women. Oar sohoole vary'
little from year to year, says Inspector'
Robb, and change only whit is neon -
miry be keep up with the progreed made
in other departments et human aot(ve
sties; andwhile the Department is try-
ing to make teaching a permanent call-
ing the lure of the West will be too
great an attraction for the men, and
ledy teaohere should and Will marry,
D. Patterson, oonnty road and bridge
Commissioner, submitted et detailed
repot1 of the Order' Petted in hie depart-
hent sines hie last report 'id December.
The largest amounts Were $800 to Thee.I
Sandy as first a went for r
$ y p y e satinet
Bnokley's rad Boyd'. bridge', lit Ash-
field township; $1,018 #e W. J. BliWWWI'
as payment in full, ter sheeting *but- Three hundred dollars have been paid
menti for the Glen bridge; $600 Eo Tho'. into the credit of the oounty during the
Sandy it deoold payment for erecting year, for the care of an tiitlitate, of which
Ilnokleyr's tiny Boyrd'ti bridges; $3,180.60 no a000nnt has been tatted in the above.
t 31 Witherspoon as
O. 't+lr meat in trillh n
nl Dr.hr Dian fthe ho _
spoon pair Shit*, p 1~ o fide of
ter emoting abutments and piers for refuge, reported that the WW1 of death
ifolmesiltlrbridge, latnong the inmates daring the year
The read And brides Mutilates re. were: Gyanoer. 8; apoplexy, I; pneu.
ported the 'following reoorm andatione: monis, 2; anemia, 2; Old eget !t; epll•
In regard to the letter froth triddleeex epsy,1; pernicious anemia, 1-a tonal of
oonnty, with refetenbe to the bniitdil( thirteen, The average age at death Wal-;
•
proper provisioner for the tatnre, and
upon his present peace of mind?
What is the only effectual onre for the
eorugion malady of anxione oare?
What are the chief evils of anxiety?
Why is dependenoe upon Gad impos-
sible, whale we are filled with muttons
oars about our temporal needs?
Verses 28 31. -In oonatdering the W-
iles. their freedom from toil, their
growth and their .beauty, what lessons
may we learn of, personal and perfeot
trust in God for our raiment?
What is the tendency of ported trust
in God, upon oar habits of salt help and
general industry t'
It a person traits wholly in God, as
Jesus commanded and practised, why is
he as sure to be ae perfect in his sphere
as a lily is in its sphere?
Seeing that God ie to all of fie ,what
the most loving father is to his children,
what effect should that fact have upon
our peace of mind oonioerniog future
temporal needs? '
What is the root of all anxione care?
Verse 32. -Whitt it the fundamental
difference between •a saint and a einnet?
Verses 83, 84.-,W S A T REASON
CAN YOU GIVE"FOR THE ACOUR •
AOY OF TSE STATEMENT O F
JESUS, THAT IF WE MAKE THE
KINGDOM. OF GfiD AND ITS RIGHT•
EOUSNESS 0 U R FIRST 0 A R E.
THAT ALL OUR TEMPORAL
WANTS WILL THEREBY BE PRO.
VIDED FOR? (This question mast be
answered in writinit by members of the
(3lub),
Lesson for Sunday, Feb, 20th, 1910.
The Golden Rale -Temperance Lee
son. Matt, 7:1.12.
of a bridge at the southwest corner of
McGillivray township, over the Bauble
River, between Middlesex, Huron and
Lambton counties, that as part of olanse
8 in the Deoember report of this coon
mittee is fulfilled between McGillivray
and Stephen townships (this is a require-
ment that the roads approaohing this
plane be put in propey condition), the
engineer, olerk and chairman net
jointly with Middlesex and Lambton
counties; . that the • tender of Thos.
Sandy be accepted for the rebuilding
of Graham's bridge, Ashfield township,
Mr. Sandy's tender was $4 95 per oubio
yard for the oonorete, for the steel work
$244, for the floor 250, per square foot.
The report was adopted.
The report of 3. Torrance, inepector
of the hoose of refuge, gave the follow-
ing information:
Total number of inmates admitted
since opening of home, 884; number
of inmates on lst of December, 1908,
94; number admitted for first time
during the year 1909, 17; number of
deaths (luring the year, 18; number
absconded during the year, 2; num-
ber dieoharged during the year, 7;
number of inmates in house on let
of. Deoember, 1909, 88. -males 68, fe-
males, 20.
Admitted during the year from the
several municipalities, as follows:-
Townehipe,-Goderioh, 1; Colborne, 1;
Howlett, 1; West Wtewanosb, 1; Grey,
Morris, 2; Ashfield, 1; McKillop, 2;
Stephen, 2. Towne and Vilieges,-
Clinton, 1; Wingham, 1; Exeter, 1;
Blyth, 1; Brussels, 1,
Nationality of inmates admitted dur-
ing the year:-Sootlarid, Si Ireland, 6;
England, 2; Canada, 8; Germany, 8;
France, 1.
Cause of pauperism: -Ill-health, 4;
old age, 6; intemperance, 1; imbecility
3; inability, 3. •
The net amount expended for support
of inmates during :the year, after de.
ducting $768 received from paying
patients, wet $4,855 38. The average
ei'tpenee per inmate per day le flgmed
out at thirteen and one-quarter cents.
The erpendithre , on hoes° and farm
a000unts for the year, totalling $6,480.-
851 from which which matt be dedaoted
the valve of prodnne Mold et0,, to Wake
she net amount of expendttnre ae stated
above), viae made up as follows: Per
manent improvements, $182 61; capital
account. $89.44; hired help, honee and
Wm, $196 h0; btook and implements,
$i57 00; salaries, inspector, keeper and
matron, 11,227 05; ;phyeiolen's salary
and epptiancer, $817'09; repairs to betid-
ing and furniture, 1848 46; provleiOha
and clothing, $2,718'87; fuel and light,
$670 67; book', postage add. stationery,
$12 35; taking ineztates home, etc.,
$30 60, in i enisi ex ensee 16
05;
sundry aoeonfits for farm, $847.48; totet,
$4,480 8f,
seventy-eight,
From the report '01 Wm. Coats, reg-
istrar, the following ie taken: Total
number of instruments registered daring
the year, 8,735; total fees therefore,
$4,188 90. Fees earned and not re-
oeived, $572.50' Grose amount of fees
for the yea $5,245.85. Amounts paid
offloe help, oto., $1,795 25. Amounts
paid to co ty treasurer, $1,046 23. Net
amount re, eived by the registrar, $2,-
404.37.
The special committee reported in
regard to a oommunioatiort trout- T..E+
Robson, oonnty Clerk of Middlesex, in
respect to a proposed reedjuitment of
grants from the Provincial Govern-
ment to she various universities of the
Province, reoommipending that the conn -
oil co-operate with the. county council
of Middlesex in the matter. ' The object
is to ensure a Larger grant for the West-
ern University at London. The report
was adopted. '
The county property committee re-
ported that they had exatnined the goal
and found everything neat and Olean
and in good order. Fourteen inmates
were oonftned there; eleven for va-
grancy, one for false pretenoe, one for
incest, one for laroeny, The -registry
office had been examined and everything
fouled neat and tidy. The sent house
also was found neat and clean and well
kept. Certain repairs and refurnishing"
at the goal and court honee were re-
commended. The report was adopted.
The exeontive commit ee recommend-
ed that the tender of The Seatorth Ex-
positor for the oeunty printing be ac-
cepted; that the usual grant of $25 be
made to the Agricultural and Hortionl-
taral Societies holding exhibitions this
year, and also a grant of $26 to each
Farmers' Institute in the oonnty; in
reference to the several motions for
grants to poultry aeeooiattone, that the
matter be left over to the June meeting,
in order that the several parties may
settle the looat(on of the show, ae only
one grant oonld be made in the county;
that $10 be granted for the planting of
flower" around the cont house; that $25
be granted so each of the public libraries
(Continued on page 3.)
NowCured °t
Rheumatism
TOWN DIRECTO ,Y,
BenneeT OHUBgH Sabbath .ervicea M
11 AM and 7 p m,. Sunday School at
2:80p fie. General prayer meeting
on Wednesday evenings, Rev. .W.
L. Ss, a, B. Y. P. U. meed
Dfondateey7eeveningspstor8 p.m, W.D Pringle,
S.S. Superintendent.
M tT000IBT Onuaau Sabbath services
at 11 a m and 7 p M. Sunday School et
2:80 p ale, Epworth League every' Mon-
day evening, •General prayer meeting
Lon. RatWednestedgo, Dday,I)e•, vepasning,tor. . RBaoev. hanW.
. '. •
an, S,8. Superintendent.
PBssentenau►N QHuxon-Sabbath ear -
views at 11 a m and 7 p In. Sunday
School at 2:80 p aa. General prayer
meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rev.
D. Perrie, pastor. Dr. A. J. Irwin, 8,8,
Superintendent.
ST, Passe% Oninton, Erzeoopere -Sab-
bath servioes at 11 a m and 7 p ni,
Sunday School at 2:80 p m. Rev. E .13
(holy, B. A., Rentor ; O. G. Van-
Stone, 8.. 8, Superintendent ; ',L'hoe. E.
Robinson, assistant Superintendent.
SALVATION Amit' --Service at 7 and 11
am and $ and 7 p . m, on Sunday, and
every evening dating the week at 8
o'clock at the baarrra�cks.
Pose Orrion-0Moe hours from 80. m
t0 6:80 p in, Open to box holders fro
7 a m, *09 p m. P. Fisher, postmastemr.
Peseta LrnaAneh-Library and free
leading room in the Town Hall, will
be open every afternoon from 2 to
5:80 o'olook, and every evening from 7
to 9:80 o'olook. Miss Lizzie Attridge•
librarian.
Town QouNolL-+•'Wiliam Holmes,
'Mavor; Dr. A. J, Irwin, Reeve
J, W. MoKibbon, R; B.Elliott, William
Bone, Dr. Robert 0. Redmond,
Thomas Gregory and D. E. McDonald.
Oonnoillors; John F. Groves, Olerk and
Treasurer; Anson Dulmage, Assentor.
Board meets first Monday evening in
eaoh month at 8 o'olook. .
HIGH Bosom. BOARD.-- W. F. Van -
Stone (chairman), J A. Morton, John
Wilson, O. P. Smith, W. J. Howson,
John A. McLean, Frank Buchanan,
Dudley Holmes, secretary. A. Cosecs,
treasurer. Board meets second Monday
o e
evening in eaoh month.
PUBLIC ,SCHOOL BOAan.-Alex. ROse,
(ohafrman), G. O. Manners, S.E. Ieard,
W.J.Howson, W D.Pringle, Wm. Moore,
0.G.Van$tone, P. Oatnpbell, Secretary,
John F. Groves; Treasurer, 3, B.
Ferguson. Meetings second Tuesday
evening in eaoh month,
HIGH SOIi00L TBAOHERS—J.G.Work.
man, B.A., prinoipal; J. 0. Smith, B.A.,
olaesicai master; Mr. Forbes, B. A.,
mathematical master ; Mies M. J.
Baird, B. A., teaoher of English and
Moderns; Miss Anderson, fifth teacher
PUBI,r3 Seneca, TBAcrentns.-Joseph
Stalker, Prinoipal.: Miss Brook,
MiseReynolds, Mise Farquharson; Miss
Wilson, Miss Qiunmings, and Miss
Hawkins.
BOARD os HnALTn--Thos. Gregory,
(chairman), C. J. Reading, Abner
Omens, Wm, Fessant. J. B. Ferguson
Secretary; Dr. J. R Macdonald,
Medioal.Health Milner.
Cost h I m $lOC.00 for medict nMt whloh
felled --Cured by 013. CI-jASE'S
KIDNEY -LIVER PILLS.
Mr. James Clark, Maidstone, Sask.,
Writes; "rI suffered for four years with,
rheumatisin in my shoulders and could
not lift my arms above the Lead.
tried nearly all the advertised tame
dies but none of them gave me re-
lief. It cost inc at least $100.00 for
=canines before I used lir. Chase's
Kidney -Liver Pills.
"With the use of, i`
this maiden T
soon toned relief. r followed up •tine
treatment for six months and was then
quite free from rheumatism. `While
tieing Dr. Chase Jia Kidney -Liver Pills
I oleo used I)r. Chase's Badkaeke
Plaster when so stiff that I Coula.
scarcely bend. They always fount the
Weak Spot .
an gave 3 ve relief iIetthe
internal treatment woe bringing about
a thorough cure.30
The enecess of Dr. Chase's Kidney.
LiverPills has been phenomenal.
One pill a dose, 28 Cents a to; atI, ,all
dealers or Edmandon, Wee & Co.,, Tore
onto, Dr. Chase's Recipes will be tient
free en request.
STEADY
EMPLOYMENT
for to reliable Lent Salesman repre-
senting
"Canada's Oldest and' Greatest
Nurseries"
in Wingham and adjoining country.
You will find there is a good demand
for nursery Stook on amount of the
high prices that growers have realized
on their fruit this season.
Oar salesmen are turning in big busi-
ness to as this year: Be one of them
and earn good wages; through the winter
months.
Territory reserved. Pay weekly.
Free sample outfit, eto.
Write for particulars. •
STONE & . WELTAINGTON
Foothill Nnreeries
(850).
Tosoiro, CANADA.
FARMERS
and anyone having Iles stook or other
articles they wish to dispose of, should adver.
flee the same for sale in the Times. Our large
circulation tells and it will be strange indeed if
Ton do not get a customer. We can't guarantee
thatou will sell because you may teak more
for the article or stook than it is worth. Send
plan ofvdisposing to your �stoaok androther
articles.
OUTSIDE
ADVERI1SING
Orders for the insertion of edvertisemente
such RR teachers wanted, business chances,
mechanics wanted, articles for sale, or is fact
any kind of an advt. in any of the Toronto or
other city papers, may be left at the TIRES
office.. This Bork will receive prem $ attention
and will save people the trouble o remitting
?Or and forwarding advertisements. Lowest
rates will be quoted on application. Leave
or sendyonr next work of this kind to the
TIERS OFFUJE. Wing haler
BO YEARS, '
EXPERIENCE '
PATENTS
Tesabc Went .
DESIGNS i
COPYRIONTS site
Anyone Bea • ler a aketbh and description way
meaty Yeertain our openio la whether ittn
lnventlon probablli, Communist•
tions riptylconfdan a on Patents
aent.reea.Oldest maw arse nts.
e,, 07
n'
novae n faith LhlD" h n
P w tin
co.�greset*
t},�� without CU
GKtted t to
en fmerlon.
rA somelr illustrated y dib.
taany lealso m * 75
O1, ew.isrubPottage pr pslp, d 511 etatirtite""Y:NeWhill,
E4TAi?)FI$HZP 1.812
THE WIN011111c TIME&
IS kU 8bIS1dtP
VgFY THURSDAY MQRNING
-,AT—
TAO Tinea (Meet Beater Block
WYNG$AM ONTARIO,
WHIMS, or 8t+nsga;Pn;px-$1.00 per annum in
advance, 81,60 it not so paid. No Paper OMR*
tinned till all arreare ore paid, except at the
option of the publisher..
Al3VIOMBItIG B4T11s, -• Legal and other
osenaladvertleementel0o per l.tunpparieiline for
first insertion, 89 per linefor each.Abeo4nent.
insertion,
Advertisements is local ooimmrie are charged.
'Oats. per line for first insertion, and 5 cente
per line for eaoh enbaequen$ insertion.
Advertisements of Strayed, Karma for Sale
or to Rent, and similar, $1,00 for first three
weeks, and 26 Conte for *eon subsequent in.
aertton,
CONTRACT RATas•-The following table Showa
our rates for the insertion of advertisements
for apeoified periods.-
8PAOC. 1 TB, 9 M0, 8 NO. ilio
One0olmmn.- .-„..$70.00 $40.00 $02,50 $8.00
Half Column,. 40.00 25.00 15.00 0,00
QuarterQolmmn_..,..- 20,00 12.50 7,60 ;1.00
One Inch 5.00 8.00 2.00 1.26
Advertisements without a eoifio direotione
will be inserted till forbid and charged a000rd-
ingly. Transient advertisemense meet be paid
for in advance.
Tns Jos DALARTMEDIT 1. etooked with an
ezteneive assortment of all requisites for print•
ing, affording faolltiesl not equalled in the
ooan$ytor turning out first clava work. Large
type and appropriate outs for an styles of Post•
era, Hand Bills, etc., and the latest stylett of
aholee fanny type for the finer *lasses of print
ing, iY
A. B. IILLIOTT,
Proplrietor and Publisher
P HENNBDT, M. D., M.O.P. 8. 0.
• Member of the British Medical Assooia•
Hies, Gotd Medallist, in Medicine. Special
attention paid to diseases of Women and Child.
ren. Office hours -1 to 4 p. m, ; 7 to 9 p. m,
DR. MACDONALD;
Centro Street
Wingham, Ontario,
DR. AGNEW,
Physician, Sirgeon, oto,
Otnee-Meodonald Moo*, over W.MoKibbon's
Drug Store. Night cane answered at the office.
DR. ROBT.O. REDMOND, M. RM. S. (Eng)
L. B. O. P. London
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
Office, with Dr. Chisholm.
DR. MARGARET 0, CALDER
Honor Graduate of Toronto University,
Licentiate of Ontario College of Physicians
and Surgeons.
Devotes special attention to diseases of Eye,
Ear, Nose and Throt., Eyes thoroughly tested.
Glasse* properly Iissed..
Otrtos-With. Dr. Kennedy.
Mice $ours -3 to 5, 7, to 8 p.m.
R VANSTONB;
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, BTO
Private and Company funds to loan at lowest
rate of interest, mortgages, town and farm
property bought and sold.
Offioe, Beaver Block. Wingham
J A. MORTON,
BARRISTER, ,ko.
Wingham, Ont.
E. L. DIOttiersole DUDLnY Rousxs
DICKINSON & HOMES
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Eto.
Mola>.Y Tei Lome
Orricr: Meyer Block, Wingham.
GOOD FEEDING RACK.
gine Convenient Q Ow t emesis.
by an Stetter% iereeder.
The copetructiop of ,ha; and grain
racks for feeditig sheep Is a i;uestieo
of vital importance that confronts the
8tteepwan, espocinily at this period of
the tear. For a rads that le simple
and cheap to fraise and very convenes
lent and practical an Meer sheep feeds
er makes the following suggestion;
First the lumber should be or light
stuff, sawed in 1'by 6, 1 by 8 and 1 by
fin
3 pieces. The rack from the ground
forty-five inches high. The first' thing
to make is the ends. To do this take
two sls.incb planks and Due eight-
lucb plank; place these three together,
having them even at one end; the out
side six inch plank mark forty-five
inches long; the next one marl; thirty*
five inches long, drawing a mark tat
the outside top corner, making a slope,
as can be seen in photo . No, 1, Lail
ARTHUR J. IRWIN, D. D. S., L. D. S.
Motor of Dental Surgery of the Pennsylvania
Dental College and Licentiate of the Royal
College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Office
in Macdonald BIook, Wingham.
W J. PRICE, B. S. Ale 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 Gobernment inepeotion)
Pleasantly !duetted. Beautifully fur-
nished. Open to all <regu1afly licensed
physicians, RATES FOR PATIENTS-
(whioh include board and nursing), $8.50
to $15.00 per week aobording to location
of room. For furither information,
address
Miss J. E. Wntsn,
Superintendent,
Box 223, Wingham Ont.
RAILWAY TIME TABLES.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY S'4STEM,
TRAINS neon von C
London 6.40 a m_. 8,80p.m,
Toronto gannet 11,08 sae6.45 a fn.... 2.40p.m.
Kincardine -11.578.80... 2.08 p -m.. - 9.16p,m,
soRlvi -Bolt
Kincardine ..8.40 am_11.00a.m...- 2.40 p.m.
ndon......... _ 11.54 San 7.85
p.m.
Palmerston. . .... 10.80 a.m.
Toronto dt East 2.08 p.m... 9.15 p.m.
se, enmity, agent, Wingham.
CANADIAN PACIFIO RAILWAY.
equates have wore
Toronto0.87 a.m.,.. 8.18 p.in.
TeeeWater 1.00 p.m -.-.10.24 p,m.
AERrvft snots
Teeewater... ...8.87 e,1n... ,. m8..18 p.m.
'1'orontJ.H.IBRID1MSli-, A4entWitiehari. p•m,
IT PAYS
TO ADVERTISE
IN ME
TIMESL
L.'BONT AND !MMMAR VtFW or sB12VICEA8LD
SIIEEI' VACS.
aside the long elldia that you bane
ea wed and you have 4h,' correct slope
for the next t'a1(1. SOO' Heli the thi'•c'e
pines together and you hoar else end
twenty inches at the top uttd *lily six
ebes at rho bottom. but you tnlist
Join to' titin ibe foot four the food
trough to rest ou, which can be seen
plainly from photo No. 1. This should
be nine inehes wide and ten inches
high, joined to the six inches, making.
the foot fifteen inches wide. After
you bave got two ends made fasten
them together with two 1 by 3 slats. •
one at the top and the other six inciies
from the foot. These stats• can be
plainly seen from photo No. 1. Nait .
the front slats to these. leaving a
crack of about three incbes between
each pair of slats.
Now place an • eight inch plank on
the feet for the feed trough. The front
is about completed now, so we will
go to the back. First observe photo
No, 2. Now, an the back edges of the
two ends. twenty-one inches from the
ground, nail nn eight inch plank. This
plank you see from photo No.2. From
within an inch of the top of this plank
slope a fourteen inch plank, made of
half inch stuff, down to within sit
Inches of the edge of tbe plank on the
feet, _leaving the six inches for the
feed trough. The edge of this sloped
plank can be seen in photo No. 1 just
under the lower , crosspiece. For this
I used two seven-inch planks instead
of a fourteen inch plank. This plank
should be planed, for it carries the
grain into the trough from the back
of the rack. Notice how the back of
the rack is made for this purpose.
This Is a strong point about the rack.
Spaying of Heifers.
Airline most ranebmen do riot regard
the spaying of heifers as the most
profitable method in the long run, still
there are some wbo believe in -spay-
Ing their young sbe stock. Stockmen
believe that they can realize a larger
profit out of tbe calces than they
would from any additional premium
received for stock that has been put
under the knife.
Tender Shoulders.
Horses tvith tender shoulders should
have sweat pads used upon them.
THE SHEPHERD
Colic In Sheep. •
One dram of powdered ginger and
one dram of laudanum will relieve
colic lit sheep.
Chalk and Charcoal.
Chalk and charcoal will relieve lambs
suffering from acidity or the stomach
and kindred troubles.
' Scrub Rants.
The shortsighted policy nI using
nettle rani is the cause of the inferlor-
It o
th
f
� s
'average
gook o
flc fidfaring."
alt
Barbed Wire.
The
sheep
lot slioti1d not be fenced
with barbed faire. the barbs catch
the wool and snake the sheep appear
ragged.
root Rot in *8iesp.
Blue vitriol,
fit. lead d andire
trio
add,
tired in equal pasta by weight, in laid
to be en 0ffeetive dressing fbr foot tot
in sheep.
1t
Old Cot,
• 'Get rid of the old girlie tilt *eon an
they are fat, It to a. Witte of Snit
rind money tie keep thele 400 old foe:,
Wool.