The Wingham Times, 1911-02-16, Page 2You
will like the fine
flavor of Red Rose
Tea, It has the cup
goodness that comes
only from Red Rose
quality --the reason
why it holds first place
in thousands of Cana-
dian homes. Will you
try it.
(C�f.1?r l YIry�
NEVER SOLO tN BUCK
YQsr Grocer Wall
Recommend it
55
TO ADVERTISERS
Notice of changes must be left at this
oftloe not later than Saturday noont
The Dopy for ohanges must be lei.
not later than Monday evening.
atonal advertisements accepted up
to noon Wednesday of each week.
GSTASLISHRD 1872
THE WINfinAl4I TIMES.
$. 4 .LL1D'PT Pautomat AND PROPIiIETo
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 61, 1911
FARN VALUES AND
WAGES IN CANADA.
The Census Monthly for January says
that values and wages in Oanada make
a good reoord for 1910 The total valve
at live stook on the farms is $598,768,-
000, whioh is $34.979 000 more than in
1909. The prioe per head .of hcrsea is
$132 50 as against $I30 72 in 1909, of
miloh cows $42 60 against $36,36, of
other neole $30.90 against $28,81 and of
sheep $6 against $5.89. Swine alone
show a drop in average price, being
$11.36 per head against $11.80 The
total valve of horses is $293,398,000 for
last year against 8178 789,000 for 1909,
of milch oo,ve $121,613,000 against $105,-
601,000, of ether cattle $131,781 000
against $126.326,000, and of sheep $15,-
814,000 against $15,735,000. The value
of swine however fell from $84,36f.3,000
in 1909 to $31,157,000 in 1910.
The highest average price of horses
was in Saskatchewan, of miloh cows,
other horned cattle and sheep in Ontario,
and of swine in Quebec Herne three
years old and over. reached the highest
price in Brisish Columbia, where the
average was $225. Swine per 100 Ib
live weight ranged from $6.50 in Mani•
robs to $9 62 in Qaebeo. The price of
unwashed wool was 18 Dents in 1910
and 17 contain 1909, and of washed wool
24 dents for each year.
The average value of occupied farts
land in the Dominion was $38 45 per
sore or 15 dente lean than for the previous
/ear. It was highest in British Colum-
bia, where the cost of clearing is heavy
and the land is largely occupied for fruit
growing,—the average being $74 per
sore, or 56 cents per acre more than in
the previous year. Ontario oomee next
with $48 per acre, whioh is $2.22 less
than iu 1909
Farm help for the eammer season
shows an average of $35.15 per month
tar males and $20.70 for females, count-
ing board, tie compared with $33 69 and
$19 08 respectively in the previons year.
Males have an average of $347.10 and
it urates $309 69 per year counting board,
as against $336 29 and $206 08 r'iepeotive
Worst Case
f
Eczema
Cure only name when doctors gave up
and DR. CHASE'S OINTMENT
was used,
etre. Wm. Miller, St. Catharines, Ont.,
errites:—."My daughter Mary, when six
months old, contracted eczema and for
three years the disease balled all treat -
wont. Iyer ease was one of the worst
that had ever conte under my notice,
and elm apparently eufcrcd what no
pen could ever describe. I bad three
different doctors attend her all to no
ur .
e:�e. Finally rI ee'
pd ids
d t
o tr Dr.
Chaee'si Ointment and to ray; surprise
ehe immediately began to improve and
was completely cured or that long
!tending disease. That was foto, years
ago when eve lived at Cornwall, Ont.,
and as not a symptom has shown itself
sinf'p, the sure must be permanent."
The reeord of curet which I)r. Chace'
Ointment has to its credit have placed
it one as the standard cure for eeze.
tea and all forme of itching skin die -
ease. Do not be satisfied with imita-
tions or sub5titutet, 80 cents a bot at
all dealers or Palmation, Hata *
Merano.
tr for 19C9. Th+ hiRbeet Pricis Perp
telonthire eumnl.'r are pen til neeeatehe.
wan, Alberta not 13 hien (Memel
where they ere $40 .and over for wenn •
and $25 And over for tern cies, wonting
board. The average rate of board per
month melees from $8 ser melee and $6
for females it; Ptruo-• 131 et, Nrci l<•1and, to
$20 cut $17 re•epeet•vu.,y per month to
British O lavht
The retie in wakes end board are
gaited for the learn. where matop are
employe. op the la td and females iu the
armee, Tiley Are everag'-9 computed
erne a large ameba. at retinae byferule
err c0 the ()ensue Ohio',
dealing Pow. r .. vrervel,
So reivaskabte is ton power of
Dr. Obz+ .'s Ut"tint uc that tae results of
a eingl. apptwathau air o'rsn a marvel
to pirsnns who weircless thein for the first
ttm', tars 0 H.rpulns, St George, Ont.
tellehowher eon woe t nre,lof blood pole-
Uning whioh got started in a wound re-
ceived at thre'snIo, 12, •tier was prompt
and Dura af'feeten i y tnree b �xea•
CANADA'S RAILWAYS
The railway s:arescies for t he Domin-
ion of Oanade for the year euding July
1, 1910, show among other things, that
the railway mileage of the Dominion
increased from 24 104 in 1909 to 24,731
in 1910—au addition or 627 miles, says
the New Yurle Evei'i;ig Peet. Of .this
increase, 519 smuts were in the four
Western provivae•. These figures do
not include any mileage attaoning to the
Grand Trunk Pau'fio, which is ofacially
regarded as "nudes ooustrnotion," al-
thoagh over 1 000 miles were in actual
operation during 1910. It is estimated
that 4 500 miles ot railway were under
construction on Jane 30 last.
During the year $101,816 271 was add-
ed to capital 'Lability, briogiug the total
nil to $1,410 297.687 of whioh $687,557,-
387 was represented in stooks and $723.-
740,300 in bonds. The aotuel outetand.
Jug liability on Jane 30 last, after elimi'
nating duplioatiou, was tgaal to $52,361
per mile of line.
Cash subsidies during the year amount-
ed to $1,789,723, bringing up the total t0
$146,932,180 by the Dominion, $35 837,-
060 by the provinces, and $17.983,873 by
mnnicipatities. Ii ad1ttion, 55,292,321
sores of laud have been granted, of
whioh 32,040,3137 were alienated by the
Dominion.
The public: eeivice of Canadian rail.
ways was r•presented in the carrying of
35,894,575 passengers and 74,482 866 tons
of freight --an increase over 1909 of
3 211.267 passengers and 7 640,608 tons
of freight. The average number of pas.
angers per train was 59, and the average
peseenger journey 69 miles. The aver-
age freight train consisted of 311 tons,
and -Ire average heal was 211 miles
The average passenger journey and
average freight haul in Canada are the
longest in the world.
The gross earnings for 1910 were
$173,956,217--a gain of 828,899,881 over
1909, or 19 9 per pent.,, Operating expen-
ses amounted to $130,405,440—an in
crease ot $15,805,356 The net earnings
were $53,550,777, or 32,3 per oent better
than for the preceding year. The gross
earnidga were equal to $7,034 per mile,
and the net earnings $2,166. An analy-
sis ot operating expentee showed that
considerable inorease had been made in
maintenance of way and equipment; so
that the physical upkeep of railways
was well maintained.
It's Worry That Mille.
Nothing so wastes the vital nerve force
as worry. Nothing eo oertainly retards
restoration to health. Get fent into the
sunshine, be cheerful, use Dr. A. W.
Chase's Nerve Fond to rebuild .:the
wasted nervous system, and yon will be
surprised bow quickly there will be a
change for the better. This advioe will
be better than gold to you if you will
but follow It,
A LESSON FOR HIS WIFE.
All Paris it; 1 tnghing at an a'iventnre
on the Frenoh frontier line whioh o0
carred the other day to a young drama.
tic author well known to Paris
He is newly married. and pert of the
honeymoon was spent in Belgium.
While there the bride was very noxious
to boy lace, which to mach ohetpar in
Bolginm than it is in France. Bat the
bridegroom obJ.iated to annealing the
lane through and told his wife at reignite .
the customs examination was very se-
vere. She laughed at him, and in the
train she said, "I am quite care I could
eerily have smuggled any Amount of
lace ander in7 dress
To prove himself right and teach his
Wife caution for the fntnre the bride -
gloom Whispered to one of the oartobe
house officers at Feignioe and, pointing
tet his Wife, who was not looking, Said,
"I think that lady has earn(' lace,"
The °fel l r
T e ma
de dsign, nd'
a ma m
da e
protesting angri1yt, war taken off and
iearohed, while the- author snieked a
oigatetto and chuckled at the thought
that the tteatoh--although her thought
she had no lade—wonid mire het of the
wish to •haggle in the future. Ile
ceased ohaokl1ng, though, when the one.
tom hone offoer Shoe tip to hien and
Odd:
"We Ire very much Obliged to San.
The lady hid $200 worth of lade around
her Waist. Bat she 'rays you wilt pay
the lane," -,-•001.. Wfohtta Eagle.
k'!r, We 1+t1I%n P1MLtS FEBRUARY 1a 111111
International Ne iv.ztpaper
Bible Study Course.
Salient Potties in the Lessors for 'dosis ray,
Gas VISIT tilt a series or (Ideations by
Rev. Or. LInseott.
i Ra,:istare i in Accordance with the Oopyright.Aot,
Ell jah'e Flight and Return, I Singe
Golden Text—They that wait upon
the Lord shall renew their etrengtb.
Isaiah x3:31.
(1 ) Verse 41—What Is the hest way
to treat an enemy?
(2,) How did Elijah know there was
to tie rain?
(3) Verse 42—Why did Elie sin have
to pray for rain seeing h 3 had told. Ahab
it was coming?
(4.) When Gad gives ue the serer.
anoe of a thing is it right or wren; to
be anxious about it?
(5.) What is the proper bodily atti.
rade when d w nc:fl prey ?
(6.) V.'reea 43.46— Why is it our
duty when we pray for a thing to look.
out for the enswr'r?
(7,) Is "the head of the Lord" on a
godly man any more at one time than at
anotber, or is the difference only in its
realization?
(8) Veneta 1.2—Did Ahab tell Jeze-
bel all that E'ij+h had done simply for
_information or to stir her apgor against
him?
(9) If J-zibel meant what she said
why did she warn EN ib?
(10) What pid Jezebel do that her
name has baoome a synonym for bid -
nese?
(11) Haw do yon a000unt for Jdze-
bel's hatred for Etij th?
(12) If Jezebel bad made a similar
threat when Elijih merle his challenge
to the prophets of Bial whit effect
would it then have had on E ij ib?
(13) Versos 3 4—Is it a rule that
great r piritual elation..ie generally fol.
lowed by corresponding dejection as in
this case of Elijeh, and if so, how do
you account fdr it?
(14) Why is a good men more likely
to be tripped by the Davit when he has
keen having unwired success than at
other times?
(15.) How do you a000unt for it that
Raw Furs and Skins—
WE ARE BUYERS
of an kinds of
RAW FURS and SKINS
We Guarantee Honest Assort-
ment, Highest Market Prices
and Quick returns.
WE PAY EXPRESS CHARGES
Send for our ` ►?RRCE LIST
FREE
REVILLON FRERES
134 et 13617cOIll St., Montreal.
PEACE RIVER DISTRICT,
The Grand Trunk Paoifio General
Passenger Department has been advised
by the Department of the Interior at
Oaawa that there is approximately
10,800 quarter seottone surveyed in the
Grande Prairie— Peace River 'district,
whioh are now open for homestead entry.
In addition to this, it is the intention to
enbdivide 27 more townships, nearly
4,000 quarter sections during the pres-
ent year for free homestead entry in 1911
in the far-famed Peace River Country.
A new wagoh road has been construct-
ed, partly by the Government and part-
ly by the merchants of Edeoo, Alta.,
throngb to the Grande Prairie country, a
dt,tenoe of 165 miles from Edson, whioh
is all praotioally completed and is report-
ed to be remarkably level, with no heady
hilIe, and over whioh heavy loads may
be drawn with ease. Road houses have
also been established islonge this wagcn
road olid the settler will be able to tray-
el
rayel with comparative ease and at alight
expense from Edson on the Grand Trunk
Paoifio this year in the oonrre of a 'week
where the former routes via Edmonton
and Leaser Slave Lake 000npi'd several
months and very great coat. The whole
distance to be traversed being over four
times to long as the new tante.
It is reported thea there are thousands
of protpective homesteaders, especially
in the northwestern United Stater Who
have been waiting eagerly for the open.
ing of the Pesos Rivet country to home -
Mewling, and when the announcement
rcaohee them there will be the greatest
land. tenth h int
o the P ernei
R ver and
Grand Prairie °onntry that hal ever
taken piaoe,.to any seotion of _fiends.
The (:Fronde Ztrunk Paoifio is scoordiha-
ly taking Meant to have adequate trans-
portation faoilitier between Winnipeg,
Edmonton and Edson to provide for the
very large traflo expected.
ninon WANTED—ladies *Jibing to
work at home making mitts and gloves
esu ee n
o Ire the carnefrom the Wingham
Tannery Ind Glove Work.. We trend a
Idy to give tnstraotioni.
W. 0, PluNG18t.
Feb 19.
gull it mighty min as E 13411 ran away
fr,,tn a W'l.hlati.y.
(15 V rete 5 8—tied E'ljah been in
the h'ahit of getneg orders direct from
mod i•• there n'ty tivi'tenoe that he
WW1 an:eping under this juniper tree at
Gad's o;mmaod?
(17 ) Wes this "angel" a spirit or a
bnean beiuK?
(18.) V'ret's 9 10 —It Etij Ih had wait-
ed to get G i 1'a diruotwu would he have
been in this °ave?.
(19 ) W tat oo'tneotlen is there be-
two•,u E.ij .hes answer nud Goi's gnes-
tton?
(20.) Vere ?e 11 14 -Wait is the sig.
nifiaen.ie of tune wi id, nit ears malice ,
the fire end th to the "still small voice?"
(21) ABE THE GREAT EVENTS Oki THE
SO CALLED LIT TLE ONES, SHE MORE III.
PORTANT IN SHAPING OUR DESTINY? Give
YOUR REASONS. (Cfits q 704110n mast be
answered in writtug by ntemoers of the
olub. )
(22) I4 attianoholy aim xroiig or
does it eau itim36 nen)uolish a good
purpose? (Give year reasons )
(23.) Verses 15 18 —Ceutd we be save
ed from every nsneoissary j,urney
and be p:event,rd from talking mistakes
if we th night of God in all our plans?
Why?
(24) ares God today plan for the
rulers of the netione,as he did in those
days?
(25.) Waat reason is there for the
belief that Gel glve3evtry gond men.
his work as he lays it out here for Ea.
jib2
(26.) D les G tI pian for the future of
the nations as in this case?
(27) Verses 19 20— Should the call
to the ministry, or any other 000apstion
to -day be as distinct as the call of
Etisba?
Lesson for Sunday, Feb. 26 1911,
Elijah meets Aheb in Naboth'a Vine-
yard. I Kings 21.
REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.
MRS. WINSLOW's SooTHING S iwp has been
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of
TfhFETDSUEII, TEEHINGwithPERCCCSS t
SOOT$S tae
CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS,
ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, ane
is the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. It is ab-
solutely harmless. Be sure and sot for "Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no other
kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle.
The A,porioen ARricn) n•iat says that
potaro grnwrra end holders in the Unit-
ed St+sF seem t,, ufi•4enr of a continued
rein to p to -o. rote •x,3eot•stinn is bow-
ed oa the r 111 that ti all the ,great co n-
meroiel o. me ' hnidiegs are maim •tn,tl
er now than they were at the Satu., time
last year, while oonanteptiou shoWs 00
sign of dtmivation.
SKO'K W1TED
IN ANY QUANTITY
AT BEST MARKET PRICES
I pay best in prime ' for Mink, Ooon,
Muskrat, Weasel, Lynx, Bear, eso•
I pay all express rherges, charge no
o mtniaeion. I hotfurs separate on
regaeet.
Write for me latest price list;
J. YAFFE,
72 Colborne Mt. Toronto. Ont.
Contracted a
Heavy Cold.
It Became a Lung
Splitting Cough.
Mr. J. H, Richards, 1852 Second Ave.
East, Vancouver, B.C., writes: "Allow
ane to write a fewlines in praise of your
Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. Laat
fall I contracted a heavy cold which left
me with a hacking cough and every time
I would get a little more cold this hacking
cough become a lung splitting one,
It ke�.p. t on getting worse and I kept on
Spending money buying different cou1 h
remedies until a friend asked me if",I
had ever tried Dr. Wood's Norway Pine
Syrup. I told hien I was willing to try
anything I thought would cure and On
the sante day bought two bottlm. Be-
fore, half the first one was used my cough
began to get much easier, and by the time.
X need a bottle and halt my cough
wait gone. I am keeping the other half
bottle in
tl ease it
Should
come again, but
I am sure I have a hive cure. Let
mo reoominenti Dr. Wood's Norway fine
Syrup to all who suffer from to tough or
throat irritation of any kind.
So great has been the auci:eae of thfe
wonderful retaedy, it is only natural
that numerous pereond have tried to
imitate it
Don't be imposed upon by taking
anything but Dr. Wood e.
Put up in I yellow wrapper; three
.pine trees the trade mark; pride 2i+
Penta,
I Manufacturedonly by. The T. Millie**
eCo:,Ai�igt"fed, Toronte, tiro
TOWN DIRECTORY,
BAPTIST 0auRoet Sabbath sorvieee at
11 a m and 7 p m. Sunday Sohool at
2i80on Wednesp u.• dGeneralayeveningprayere.Revmeeting, G
Victor ()elites, Pastor, B. Y, P. U. meets
SGi, go,losperievenntetngende8np,pn. W,D Prtu,xie,
S ' Sut,
Mequon= OtitIiO$--Sabbath services
at 11 a m, and 7 p m, Sunday Sohool at
2:80 p m, Epworth League overt/ bion.
day evening, General prayer meeting
on Wednesday evenings, Rev. W.
L. Rutledge, D,D , pastor, F, Buchan -
on, S,S. Superintendent.
PBn8BYTEazAN 0131100H --Sabbath ser-
vices at 11 a m and 7 p m, Sunday
Sohool at 2:80 p m• General prayer
meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rev,
D. Perrie, pastor, Dr, A, J. IT ,vin, 8.S,
Superintendent, .
Sr, Rim's OHU1taa, EP140onite—Sab-
bath services at 11 a m and 7 p m.
Sunday Sohool at 2:30pm, Rev, E..11
Croly, 13. A., Reotor ; 0, G. Van -
Stone, S. S. Superintendent ; Thos. E.
Robinson, assistant Superintendent.
SALVATION AWAY—Service at 7 and 11
a in and 8 and B p m on Sunday, and
every evening during the week at 8
o'clock at the barraoke.
POST OPP1011-0ffice ironre from 8a m
to 6730 p m, Open to box holders from
7 a m, to 9 p m. P. Fisher, postmaster.
Pu aio Leansay--Library and free
reading room in the Town Sall, will
be open every afternoon from 2 to
5:30 o'olook, and every evening from 7
to 9:30 o'olook, Miss Maude Plenty
librarian.
TOWN QOUNOIL -- George Spotton,
Manor; D. E. Motanald, Reeve ;
D. B311, William Bone, 11. B. Elliott,
rhea. Hell, G3o. MoKenzie, and Simon
6fitohelt, Ooanoillors; John F. Groves,
Olerk and Treasurer. Board meets first
Monday evening in eaoh month at 8
o'clock.
SIGH SOHOOL BOARD.-- W. F. Pon.
Stone (chairman), Wm. Nicholson, John
Wilson, 0. P. Smith, W. J. Howson,
John A. McLean, Frank Buchanan,
Dudley Holmes, secretary. A. Oosene,
treasurer. Board meets second Monday
evening in each month,
PUBLIC SOHOOL BOARD. -0, G. Van -
Stone, (ohairman), Ales, Ross, John
Galbraith, Wm.Moore, P. Campbell, H.
E Isard, Dudley Holmes, A, Tipiing,
Seoretary-Treasarer, John F. Groves;
Meetings seoond Tuesday evening ;in
eaoh month.
Hoes Sonoma TSA neons—J, C. Smith,
B. A., Prinoipal and Classical Master;
H, A. Peron, Sotence Master; Mise Rioe,
Teacher of Methematios; Miss M J.
Bsiril, B. A., teaoher of English and
Moderne; Mise Anderson, fifth teacher.
PUBLIO SCHOOL TBAOHNRS.—Joseph
Stalker, Prinoipal, Miss Brook,
MissReynoldr, Miss Farquharson, Miss
Wilson, Miss Cummings, and Miss
Taylor,
BOARD OP HEALTH —• Geo. Spotton,
(chairman), Richard Anderson, Wm.
Peasant, Alex, Porter, John F.
Groves, Seoretary; Dr. R. 0. Redmond,
Medical Health Officer
Greatest Nurseries
Canada's
Want a representative for Windham,
Oat. and surroundiug (Vernon
Int ell nt t I On 1713
TUE WIN1IlAlt TutiEs.
lS PU13141t9)i3311
EVERY THUR$DAY MORNING
—aT-*
The Times Once, BUayer 01;411
WXN4#31J 4, S1«VT ,x810,
Tanen or IIUUI,u nienOn-+tl,UO par samara 1n
advance, 0,60 if rot so paid. No paper demon•
tinued till all ar. •'rears aro paid, except et the
option of the publisher. •
AnviiRTIaINO Linen s, -• neon and other
oasualadvertlsemenie 10e pet Vonpurlalrinelor
arae insertion, 00 per tine for inch aabsegnont
insortton.
10 eta peri ltue for drat Insure on, aarnd, 5 cents
per line for eaoh subsequent insertion,
Advertisements iait !Strayed,
oremlr i0for first three
weeks, and 26 cents for each subsequent in•
sortlon.
CoNTitAOT RATite•—The following table shows
for
cur °poolratesfietl for rhoperiods:lneertion— of advertisements
aPAtlil yn. a M0. 8 no. ins'
Onaaolntnn ..-170.00 240,00 342.50 48.00
Half Column— .,_.--. 40.00 25.00 15.00 6,00
Qnertor0olumn -... 20.00 12.50 7,50 800
One inch .... 6,00 8.00 2.00 1.00
Advertisements without a eolfio direotlons
will be inserted sill forbid, and charged accord-
ingly. Transient advertisements must be paid
for in advance,
Tun ,Ton D3pAn'u5NT le stocked with an
extensive assortment of all requisites for print -
Jag, futilities not equalled in the
county for turning out drat ohms work. Large
type and auproprtate outs for alistyles of Post-
on', Hand 111s, eto., and the latest styles of
oholoe fanny type for the finer olasses of print
Ing.
H, 8. BILL/OTT,
Proprietor and Publisher
DRS, KENNEDY & CALDER
OrrLOEI—Oorner Pitriclt nus Centro Sts,
• PHONES:
Mee a 43
ResidoncResidence, Dr. (()alders 15141
Dr, Kennedy' specializes in Surgery.
Dr. Calder devotes special attention to Dis•
eases of the Eye, Ear, Nom and Throat.
Eyes thoroughly tested. Glasses
properly Nod,
D R. JAS.1L, WILSON', RA.
Physician, Surgeon, Acconchour, Special
attention paid to diseases of women and
children, also Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Eyes thoroughly te3ted. Glasses properly
fitted.
as (Dr. Macdonald'e oil stand.)
Wingham, Ont,
DR. AGNEW,'
Physician, Burgeon, stn.
ODrrugoStorre. Night Block, answered at the office
DR. ROBT.0.REDMOND, M. B.O.B. (Eng)
L. R. 0. P. London.
PHYSICIAN and SUBGRON:
Office, With Dr. Ohieholm,
' VANSTONB,
SATIRISTBR, SOLICITOR, STC
Private and Company funds to loan at lowest
rate of Interest, mortgagee, town and farm
p Office, trty beot ave Block. W nd sold..
B¢ham
rA. MORTON,
e BARRISTER, aro.
Wingham, Ont.
S. L. DICKINSON
DIIDLAY HOLhtlae
DICKINSON & HOLMES
The reliability, healthy condition of BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Ste.
our stook as well as trueness to name MOMMY To LOAN.
meet be appreoiated by the public or
they would not hive helped as to in- Orrrca: Meyer Block, Wingham.
orease our ba.inese yearly since 1837, the
date of oar est.tblishmint,
Oar firm's name lends prestige to our
representatives '
0 implete line of Narsery Stook tor
Spring 1911.
Write for fall partioalars.
STONE & WELLINGTON
Foothill Nurseries
(850).
TORONTO. 'CANADA,
FARM ERS
imnvl°tnarolee they anyone to dispose o,shod
adver-
tise
the same for sale In $hs Tiros. Oar large
olroulation tells and it will bestrange indeed it
you do not get aottetomer, Wecan't guarantee
that Ton Will sell beeanee you may ask more
for the article or Stook than it !e worth. Send
your advertisement to the Tarns and try this
plan of diepoatng of your stook and other
aretolee
OUTSIDE
ADVERTISING
Orders for the insertion of advertisement,
Inch as, teachers wanted, buntline changes,
mechanics wanted, articles for sale, or in foot
my kind of an advt. In any of the Toronto or
other bity papers, may be left at the Thiene
office. :This work will receive prompt attention
end will save people the trouble of retaining
for and forwarding advertisements. Lowest
rates will be quoted on apppMeition. Leave
,r eendyonr next work of this•ktnd to the
TIMER OFFICE. Whighftm
60 YEARS'
EXPXRIENC*
ATENTS
ARTHUR J. IRWIN, D. D. s., L. D. S. "a
Dental oOollege Dental Surgery Licentof Licentiate a Pennsylvania toa
iCollegce ofDtaBurgeons nof Ontario, Office
nOlReclosedevrydesday'
afternoon
from. May 1st to Oct. 1st.
W. J. PRICE, B. S. A., L. D. S., D. D.S.
Licentiate of the Royal College of Dental
Surgeons of Ontario, and Graduate of Uni-
versityof Toronto. vrBlock
Office closed every Wednesday afternoon
from May let to Oct let:
Wingham General Haspitai
(Under Government inapeotion)
Pleasantly situated. Beautifully fur-
nished. Open to all regularly licensed
Physicians. RATES FOR PATIENTS--
(Whioh include board and antedate), $3.50
to $15.00 per week according to looation
of room. For farther information,
address
Miss L.
1WATTSEw5,
Superintendent,
Box 228
Wingham Ont.
RAILWAY TIME TABLES.
GRAND TWINE RAILWAY SYSTEM.
i
.FORTE YErArKING: -
Mr. Henniker Heaton Mistaken For
Edward the Seventh.
Although Mr. Ilonnilcer Heaton,
M.P., has announced his approaching
retirement from Canterbury, which he
has represented for twenty-five years,
]lis agitation for cheaper cable rate;
shows that lie is as active its ever fa}.
1 matter postalreform. Th
the Irl t l of x
country has to thank hila tor the es-
tablishment of penny postage through,
out the Empire and to the United
States, and will one day havo to.
thank him for the extension of the
system to France. The City of Lon-
don conferred its freedom upon bins
eleven years ago, and sueeeesive Gov-
ernments
overnnlents have pressed a K.C.M.G.
upon hien. But 1VIr, Heaton has four
tunes declined the honer. There in
a joke in connection. with. Mr, Hea-
ton's
eston's friendship with Mr. Marconi
which bright bear repetition. When
he was .rade a Freeman ot the City
of London Mr, Marconi accompanied
him, and when the latter's turn came
and he received the freedom of Rome
he insisted that Mr, Heaton shoulyd
return the compliment by going with
him to Rome. Some little time before
this Sir 13enjamin Stone had photo-
graphed them together on the terrace
of , the House of Commons, in the
costumes of their respective courts.
Mr, ivlarconi sent a, copy of this to an
Italian newspaper, and the latter pub-
lished it on the day Mr, 1Veareoni re-
ceived the freedom of Rome over the
inscription: "Mr. Marconi and Ring
Edward the Seventh," One of Mr.
Heaton's most treasured possessions
—and he only received it during his
election campaign this year—is a let.
ter from Mr. Chamberlain witching
]lira success. Lord Desborough has
chosen the following extract trona it as
an inscription for Air, Heaton's tomb•
stone: "It has been given to few men
to promote reforms independently,
and to see -them adopted in their own
lifetime with universal approval."
There is an amusing anecdote in con-
nection with a Parliamentary chess
match which the famous postal re-
former got up between Great Britain
and America in 1907. It was played
ily cable, and at one stage of the game
everything pointed to the defeat of the
new world players. Realizing this,
they wired "You're too good for us;
we'll play you at poker !" The dame,
liewever, ended in a draw and the
offer to play poker has not been ac-
cepted.
Ireland's Surnames.
The impression is general that at
least nine out of every ten men in Ire-
land are named Pat Murphy, and fax
once there is some real ground for the
popular impression, for, if you call
every person you meet in Ireland
"Murphy," you will be right once in
every eight times, If the others are
not named Murphy, the chances are
two in seventeen that they are Kellye.
A strong and growing rival of Murphy
and IKelly, however, is Smith. In both
England and Scotland Snaith is far
in the lead, and in Wales beats Jones
by a narrow margin.
The number of typical English
names in Ireland is surprising.
Messrs, Baker, Cooper, Long, Small,
Turner, etc., are frequently encoun-
tered, but, despite this invasion and
the equally vigorous attack of Welsh
Joneses, there are enough left of the
Ahernsland., Riordans, Fagans, and Moyni-
hens to keep alive the traditions of the
•'-Any Murphy in Ireland, or out of it,
can tell you that "Murphy" is a con-
cession to the poor, ignorant English,
who found difficulty in pronouncing—
the saints help them 1—a Simple name
like MaoMurrough—the name of the
ancient kings of Leinster, of whom
Dermot was the last.
She Hugged the Weather Van.
A rare example of feminine nerve
comes from England. Anxious to ob-
tain unique photographs for sale in
connection with a church, hhiss Lydia
Akiens, nineteen, climbed a steeple-
jack's ladder to the top of the' spire
of St. Mark's Church, Leicester, which
is more than 200 feet high. Having
reached t e top, Miss Akiens, camera
in hand, coolly walked around the
narrow, tareprotected staging and snap-
shotted some tine views of the town
So awe-inspiring was the sight that
many of the crowd below walked
away, declaring they could wateh her
no longer. Finally the intrepid snap-
shotter caused tremendous excite-
ment among the onlookers when she
climbed another ladder and reached
the weather vane, on which she rest-
ed for some minutes. .Tisa Akiens
claims the cllainpienship as woman
steeplejack of the world.
Austrian Bulls.
Here are a. few "bulls" that have
peen perpetrated from time to time in
the Austro-Hungarian Parliament:
"One most important point of the
agricultural question is the main.
tenance of the breed of horses to
which I have the honor to belong."
"We are hero for the weal and woe
of our constituents."
"Gentlemen, consider this question
n the light of a dark intim."
"The eye of the law weighs ,henviin
en our press .legislation."
"There, gentlemen, is the eves
changing point of which the opposf•
tion has made a hobbyhorses'
"This taunt is the same old sea ser•
pent which for years and. years has
been groaning in this assembly."
London ,. TRAINS LUAyJ POB
Le e.135 aim-... 8.80p,m.
Toronto &Bast I1.08a,m;2110,1K11:113
. 8.455,01..., 2.40p,m,
Kincardine„ILSs a.m,,, 208 p.n..� 0,15 pith,
A UIIVI shoji
Kincardine e45a.m_11.00t,m,._ 2.40p.m,
London..... w .....-1154 t.m,—.. 7.85 P.m.
Palmerston -. . 11,24 a.m.
Torobto & Bast 2.081t,nt.,- d, 24p',m.
tl.
‘t )3r. Agent, Wingham,
CANADIAN l'AOIfiO RAILWAY,
TitArite MINIM Pon
Toronto and Bast..,..,,. 8.88 8,m,,:: 8.88 p.m,
Tele titer .. ,„ ,.,,,. 1.20 p.ri1-,.1o.17 pets.
AMU'S short
Tomato.
,
free
a.m
25
Tear t
on o an
Bast
.os
J, H, 1311115111% Aaent,Wln/Ulm. p'm'
Yabbergrais.
"Gi'e hitn some yabber rasa rnis,
g
sin” r
r
ars, was the Advice of an old rag hndi
bone man recently to a mother whose
child wile ailing in a mitt -Derbyshire
village. aB. The rem
rk Was
ufzlin un-
til
Ophcirri s ,Thes
a rue for you;
we may call it herb of grace o' Sun"
aye" tame to mind, Rue, it seems,
ie still called "herb of grace" in
erbyshire.—•London Family Herald.
d
Dtsiotytt
e
C MYNlatfrM &O'hunt Mama •
.
IT PAYS D
Aenr a tending Innen endiree ee *bather tman
buventonfoleep 1bablypattopinion ltaabi1a,oitcCoOnlea•a, TO ADVERTISE
isntnerrsero<t3faeii agency ftisill$B40!` oone-anam ltl ier`�ISE
Patents taken througho ,waive 0
epeciignotke. Without ita s, IA
Dontt Wait.
A paper devoted to country life re.
marks that "epring is the Bost time
t the year to Move be.'s,"
It nal be. 13 .t if a bee settles ell
your neck or it. y u,hin 1Y Mori rl'
your ilnatomy in the la') •:o 't wa ts•
nth the spring t•) 71113' t' 1 1'he^e 10 -
on w,ey you n II,: ''t c • I
SCR fit --
jt paw, Ottlitrtited— - PIN"
°Mfeta. I�e�
in u
.
good re'tq t
1aAMSe you will disov 'r tsoon aPer thF lire* shelatad •;t`, L.,,,ou ,t
i,
IN Tit1