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The Wingham Times, 1910-02-10, Page 3• .10 • • THD WING -HAM TIMES, FEBRiTA4Y 10, 1910 A strong, rich super-glutened Flour *from hard Western Wheat • Makes good bread r ;.• •. , „. . • FOR. SALE BI KERR & BIRPA WINGBAM. gi..i....1,,,r.ardsisinairmizEnuanaaninnennitasltammamizara DE4:11.11TATED MEN, YOUNG MEN AND MIDDLC-AGED MEN, the victims of early indiscretions and later ex, cesses, who are failures in ilfe-yuu art, the oneswe can restore to manhood and revive the spark of energy and vitality. Dtm't give up in despair because you have treated with other doctors, used electric belts and tried various drug store nostrums. , Our New Method Treatment has snatched hundreds from the brink of despair, has re- stored happiness to hundreds of homes and has made successful men of those who were "down and out." We prescribe specific rem- edies for each individual cmie according to the symptoms and complications -we have no patent medicines. This is ono or the secrets of our wonderful success as our treatment can- not fail for we prescribe remedies adapted to each individual case Only curable cases ac- cepted. We have done business throughout Canada for over 20 Years. CURABLE CASES GUARANTEED • OR NO PAY READER Are you a victim? Have you lost hope? are yob intending to marry? Has your blood been clisLased? Have you any weakness? Our New Method Treatment will 'cure you. What it has done for others it will 1 do for you. Consultation Free. -No matter who has treatedyou, write for an honest opinion Free of Chfirge. Books Free - "Boyhood , Manhood. Fatherhood." (Illustrat- ed) on Diseases of Men. NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. No names on boxes or envel- opes. Everything Confidential. Question List and Cost of Treatment FREE FOR HOME TREATMENT. D. E EIY8IKENNEDY Cor. Michigan Ave. and Griswold St., Detroit, Mick , NOTICEtAolloluert t era%froma C ain a n CCorrespondenceadainubeaddressed dgrepsasretd- szmissmwmatimns " ment in Windsor, Ont. If you desire to see us personally call at our Medical Institute in Detroit as we see and treat no patients in our Windsor offices which are for Correspondende and Laboratory for Canadian business only. Address all 'letters as follows: DRS. KENNEDY & KENNEDY, Windsor, Oat. Write for our private address. IninnilEntiale. • 1 NOTES AND COMMENTS The 1. 'C. R. accounts for the sine months to Deo. 31, show a net surplus of $562,388. Hon. Mr. Graham made his statement before the Rouse on Wed- nesday of last week. The gross receipts showed a gain of $442,154 over the same period of thepreceding ye, and the working expenses a reduction of $757,- 087. Expenditures on capital account for tbe year Mr. Graham eatimated at $1,220,000, as against $3 867.232 last year., The average number of employ. ees per month on the 1. 0. R. for the nine months peat was 8,833. The aver- age payment for wages was $427,470. Contracts have been let for new rolling stook to the value of $440,924, including maintenance of equipment for the ,period charged to working expenses, cost 9432,362, whilst ordinary repairs amount- ed to $1,189,200. The charges for„ or- dinary repaires included over half a million for l000moiives, and $44s,900 for freight oars. During the nine months 52 34 miles of track were ballasted, 11M miles of treat were re-laid with 80 - pound steel rails, and 53 mined of track were relaid with 67 pound relaying DR. A. W. CHASE'S CATARRH POWDER cli is sent, direct to the diseased parts by the Improved Blower. Heals the ulcers, clears the air passages, stops droppings in the throat and permanently 'cures Catarrh and Hay Fever25c. blower free. Accept no substitutes. All dealers or Edmanson, Bates & 00 , Toronto. Wouldn't You Like How to Judge a rine SOME day you will want to buy -or help someone buy -a Piano. Why not have the knowledge NOW that will enable you to unerringly choose the only piano anyone really wants - the high-grade, artistic, pure toned. Instrument. as against' the cheaply made, commercial piano, built t6 sell on appearances; which canned hold its tone, and Soon becomes an affront to the eye and ear of its possessor. Such knee/ledge Is At Yettt disposal in "INSIDE INFORMATION" -free - without test dr obligation. Knowledge that will certainly benefit you or your frietida If, you deeite to avoid the ditappointmedt that foliates the Patentee of a "cheap" Plne. lark© Lt3e When you have •read your Copy of "Inside Infor- mation" (Free) yOu will not only know how a High- -Grade Piano is made but you will be able to judge 6 its value like an expert of forty years' standing , ASTRONG claim, butjustified by the fact that we have embodied in a newly edited, illustrated edition of "INSIDE INFORMATION" the cream of our experience during a lifetime of fine piano "INSIDE INFORMAtION" has been published for these who wish to be able to judge so important a purchase as a piano by other ans than appearances only. It really gives a master builder's knowledge of the inside -the hidden parts of a piano, in simple, easily read language, devoid of technicalities. "INSIDE INFORMATION" does this by taking the reader through One of the most Up-to-date, successful Piano Factories in Anierica, telling him why each step is taken, from the selection of the timber to , the delivery of the finished product; how the function of'every depart- ment of a high grade piano should be filled; above all, how the heart of the Piano -its tone, is arrived at; and how to decide whether the tone of any Piano, no matter how pleasing at first, is likely tb be enduring or not. "INSIDE INFORMATION" endows its reader with forty years' crystallized experience of fine piano making on the part of men who thoroughly understand and love their work. Wouldn't you like to know what they know on this important subject?' You may -in a few easily read pages -free.] . Write now tor your cOpY-a postal win do -to Mason & Riscikriano Company. Limited .49 A King Street West, 'Toronto, Ont. HURON COUNTY COUNCIL. (Continued from page 2) of the county for the year 1910; that a grant of 25o per day be made for officers and men of the 33rd Regiment attending camp this year; that a grant of VO be made to the Prisoners' Aid 'Association; that $10 be granted to aid the Salvation Army in its work for the protection 91 children; that a grant of .$10 be made towards the expenses of the Municipal Association for the Betterment of Consumptives; that a committee of three members be appoint. ed to obtain information in connection with the project for the establishment of county hospitals or sanitarium' for consumptives; that a grant of 210 be made to the Women's Institute in eaoh riding, on satisfaotory evidenoe of organization and operation being sup- plied to the treasurer; that a grant of $25 be made to the Clinton spring stook show; that each hospital receive a grant of $100 on the same conditions as last year excepting. ;the 'condition requiring free service for county patients; that the continuation and fifth -o1 ass schools re- ceive the doable grant as in fornier years., A good deal of time wad taken up in the consideration of this report. It was moved by Messrs, Watson and Munro that the clause dealing with the grant to Collegiate Institutes be made to read that $2 00 additional be granted, to be expended and divided according to re• gulations of the school act. • It was moved in 'amendment by Messrs. Govenlook and Lamont that such grant be made $1,200 instead of $2,000. In amendment to the amendment it was moved by Messrs. Geiger and Hill that the question be left over until the Juno meeting. This was carried. The treasurer's abstract statement of reoeipts and expenditure for the Year 1909 was as follows. nzonirTs. Balance from 1008 7 9.207.49 County rates 70,546 98 Land tax 45 93 Registry office 947 64 Redemption account 488 37 Interest 212.05 Division Court jury fund 39.34 Administration of justice 2,608 42 Goal account 741 39 Licenses 1,003 00 Schools 18,812 03 School management, 442.50 Roads and bridge20,406 50 Industrial home 1,698,42 Sterling debentures sinking fu -ds,,,‚ 4,490 20 Currency debenture sinking funds1,582 27 Bills payable Mimeo 0158,257.08 EXPENDITIIRE. Land tax interest as• 1201788.:008852 sort jury fund._ .., . , $ Constables Advance6 140025..0045 140.55 Diviion Co Registry office ktedemption account Administration .of Justice Schools 8,870.54 Goal Account 2,640.56 SGerhaotiotismanagement 32,358.46 Municipal government ,...., ....,522;521811.062:78058 Stationery, etc 884.08 Lunatics, etc Industrial home.. .• . 1.792597: 781 Miscellaneous 'County property Roads and bridges Sterling debenture interestCb.:.. ........ :: 8721338399174022 Sterling debenture snking fund,. ..... 6,000 20 Currency debenture interest 800 00 Currency debenture sinking fund..,2,772 27 Bridge debenture sinking funds 800.00 Bills payable 58,000 00 Balance carried forward 17,500.02 ---- 6158,247.08 His Ambition. "What are you going to be when , .•ou grow up, Bobby'?" "Arctic! explorer." "why *,‘Want to discover a north pole that has some class 10 it" Whitt' Kind? "What ails you, tny good math?" "LadY, 1 am suffering from expo- sure." "Shall 1 on1L the charity 1711leer or 11 meek taker?" APPLES OF THE NORTHWEST.' Enormous Crop Purchased Ft/r Easton' and European Market*, Contracts Lave been closed in SnO• kane, Wash., by an eastern arm for more than 8000,000 worth of Washing ton and,Uregon apples for eastern ant* European trade, and the purchaser ex- pects to reach the 81,000,000 mark be- fore returning borne after looking over the orchards; In Central Idaho and western Montaua, to Spokane be bought the entire Output of first' and seetmd grades grown to the Mead ow lake orchards, estimated at^ 80,000 boxes, prevlous,to whicb he contracte0 for 00,000 boxes iu the Hood 'river and Mosier districts In OregOn, buy/TIP also 35,000 boxes from the Dumas or- chard*. at Walla Walla, Wash„ and 15,000 boxes from the orchards at Gar- field, Wash. The purchaser said the prices receiv.- ed by the growers in the Hood river elistrict were the highest ever bald for their fruit. His purchases there ag- greglited more than $200,000, and he paid as high as $2,50 a box, or 5 cents u pound. He also paid $2,50 and in several instances $2.75 a box for Washington apples of the first grade, Much of the suptiority of tbe west- er» apple over the product of the New York districts is in the picking and I 'Lick itlg. Growers fully understand these advantages, and that is where they are wise, Their fruit is picked ripe and carefully, graded and honestly peeked, the result being that buyers are pleased. There is not the least danger that the growers in the northwest will over- do the apple industry. They could not do that , eveu by doubling or trebling the present orchard erea. Tile apple crop of the United States was about 67.00000 barrels in 1896, and in no year since then has it amounted tc more than 35.000,000 barrels. The pres- ent crop will not reach that figure, When it is considered that the pop- ulation of the United States has in- creased probably by 20,000,000 since 1896, while the apple production has fallen from 67,000,000 to 35,000,000 bar- rels, it can be readily seen ,that it ir out of question to think that the apple growers in Washington, Oregon, Idaho. Montana and Colorado can oversupply the eve y increasing market. Utilizing Barn Manure. Many farmers are beginning to save their stable and lot manure and else to keep enough live stock to make large enough quantities to justify the Use of a spreader. There are few farmers even at this enlightened period who conserve all the available plant food on then farms. There has been must] improve- ment along this line Since the days when barns were built without base- ments and the manure from the sta- bles was thrown outside. there to leach through summer rain and winter snow. Much of the richness of this exposed fertilizer is soaked away into tbe sun rounding soil with the water from rain and snow. The land snrrounding these manure piles was often so sato. LOADING A laa.Nung SPREADER. rated With this waste as to be unable to, support plant life. The strength ot this absorbed fertilizer was more than plants could feed upon and live. EN - peri men t has proved that manure thus exposed loses in a few months nearly or quite half its value. With the building of barns with basement. cellars a portion of this waste was prevented, but much of the liquid is still lost on 'nest farms. Ce- mented manure cellars are the excep- tion, yet they pay a big dividend on money mvested. Cement is not expen- sive. Sand can be found on most farms, or at least would cost little, and any intelligent man can mix it and spread it. With a cemented cellar and a proper use of absorbents the liquid can bo nearly all saved, and it is of more value than the solid, being more readily available for the use of plants. The illustration shows a manure spreader being loaded at the barn. Sugar Beets and Beet Sugar. Though sugar can be extracted from many plants, the world's supply of sugar cotnes at present from. only two plant epecies-sugar cane and sent beets -and it comes about equally from eath. The former is grown only In troplcal or subtropical climates, the latter only in temperate climates. The great bulk a the beet sugar consumed is made in Ettropean dont - tries, Germany, Russia, Austria-Hun- gary and Prance being the leading prodticers. 13ut in recent years the young and rapidly growing beet sugar Industry of the 'United States has comeinto prominence. There are now sixty•fotir active beet anger factories in this country, located in sixteen an. ferent Atates: Last year the farmer' Of these states harvested about 365,000 acres of beets and delivered tO the foctorice 3,415,000 tons of beets. Front these nearly 423,000 tons Of refitted sugar were made, The yield of sugar tier acre of beets was 2,331 pounds. AAAAMAAMAMMAAAAAAA•ith 0•0•Aro• COAL COAL COAL We are sole egente for the colt/1)100 SVIIANTOW COA14, , whioll hos PO equal. Ablo tbe best grades ot 191211I413) Cannel and domestic. Coal, and Wood of all kinds, always on band, = 4:; (Dressed SHINCLES, LATH cedar Pots, 13ayrels, eto, I ger Highest Price paid for all kinds of Logs. 1111* A. McLean 1 Residence Phone No:55, Office, No. 64. Mill, No. 44 VVVYVVVVYVVVVVVVVVVVOWV1010 VYVVV•diVYYVVVVyvytor,••ovvyyvv Have you renewed your subscription to the Times? •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 61,1100000•0004011111•1011••••61111111 • • • • • • • • • . • • • • I CLUBBING • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • The • • • • • Times and. Daily Globe • • Times and Daily Mail and Empire • • Times and Daily World.. .... • • Times and Toronto Daily News.. .. • • • • Times and Toronto Daily Star • • Times and Daily Advertiser • • Times and Toronto Saturday Night • Times and Weekly Globe . • • Times and Weekly Mail and Empire • • Times and Family Herald and Weekly Star • • Times and Canadian Farm (weekly). • Times and Weekly Witness • • Times and London Free Press (weekly) • • Times and. 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