The Wingham Times, 1911-08-10, Page 2r]
THE WINOTTAN TIDES,, .AUGUST 10 1911
ADVERTISERS of the Canadian farmer in this way
(Hansard, 1878, p, fell)
'Natick, of chenges must be left at thi, i ie1 put the ease in the Eastern Town -
Office not later than Saturday nOona ships of a lean upo,l the imaginary line
The copy for ebanges roust be 1 which lies between this country and the
not hetet than Monday evening,
Casual advertisements accepted up United States. Suppose a man has 100
to moon Wednesday of each week, acres on the Canadian side and 100 acres
tesse.. r on the American side. Suppose he
aaTAR ISHRD ises grows 1,000 bushels of barley on each
T
r of his farms. He takes his 0,00 Amer -
\Vi . IP4ES. lean bushels to the American market
}lTs and gets a dollar a bushel for it. He
.S.5ALL1t1TT,Pon r.tBBitRANt)P1t0PRtitTo hakes his 1,()Q0 bushels. of Canadian bars
to the American market and gets
THURSDAY AUGUST 10, 1911. ibut 85 cents per bushel, because he has
to pay 15 per cent. duty for taking it
across that imaginary line. How can
AN ELECTION IN THE NICK OF TIME it in this case be said that the coesum-
t er pays the duty? It scales out of the
tLondon Advertiser,) pockets of the Canadian farmers,"
Sir Wilfrid Laurier gives the reason Ultimately, of course, the duty was
fcr holding the election right on the paid in whole or in part l,v the Ameri-
beels of the harvest.. The farmers, he • can consumer; who, but for it, would
sats, ought to have the profits of reel- have got his barley for less than a dol-
proeity for this year's abundant crop. lar, But no one SAW more clearly than
This is a sufficient answer to the cry Sir John that tariff obs,;rtictions at the
hat the eastern harvesters in the west frontier Were a detriment to all con -
will be disfranchised. The enactment seined, and that if they were abolished
oaf the agreement this autumn will put the Canadian producer, who pays the
millions into the pockets of Canadian 1 duty in the first instance, would. great -
producers. The boon is worth more ly profit, The present American duty.
Shan redistribution this year. The west
could have had both but for the Op-
position.
q Opponents of reciprocity seek not
only to deny these benefits to the Can-
adian farmers, but to deny their exis-
tence. With the market quotations
Istaring them in the face they stolidly
assert that Canada will be deluged with
icheaper American foodstuffs. Not long
ago the same oracles were telling the
city -dwellers that the cost of living
would be raised by the drain of Can-
adian foodstuffs to the American mar-
ket. The effect upon the housewife's
budget would be more calculable if peo-
spie ate wheat, oats, barley, and live
animals, direct off the farm. These
are consumed in prepared forms -as
flour, oatmeal, beef, mutton, etc. -
rafter passing through the hands of
middlemen. The reciprocity agree-
ment will give the Canadian farmer a
larger and therefore a steadier maket,
in which there will be no gluts due to
the limitations of the Canadian • market.
It will diminish also the power of
middlemen in both countries to control
supplies, and therefore, prices of pre-
pared food products. It will work to
{the advantage of both consumer and
!producer,
The United States' sales to Canada
are $280,000,000 yearly. Canada's ex-
ports to the United States are only
$100,000,000 a year. The very politi-
cians who are opposing reciprocity call
this an "unfavorable" balance of trade.
Some of them, like the member for
London, would try to equalize this by
producing the volume of imports.
Others, including all Mr Borden's sup-
porters from the prairie provinces,
,would increase the imports by reduc-
ing the duties, and further swell the
balance against Canada. Isn't it ex-
traordinary that all of them oppose an
increase of Canadian sales to the
United States? Reciprocity would go
a long way toward restoring the equil-
ibrium of trade between the two coun-
tries. But not the Canadian farmer
must not be allowed to ship more
sheep, pigs, horses, cattle, grain, hay,
!cheese and butter across the line lest
1ihe should sell his allegiance at the
same time! These weird economics
will be as little appreciated by the
average Canadian farmer as an insult
to his loyalty.
THEN AND NOW.
While our Tory brethren are travers-
ng the land denouncing reciprocity,
the farmers of Ontario; as welt as the
Western settlers and the fishermen of
Nova Scotia, are passing resolutions to
the effect that they are extremely well
satisfied with the Fielding agreement.
How could it be otherwise? Both poli-
tical parties in Canada have, until noir
cordially recognized that the free ad-
mission of our raw products into the
United States market would be a boon
of extraordinary value, Sir John Mac-
donald used to illustrate the situation
Chafed and
Aching Feet
Make
walking
a miter
do not know f Or. to basewho
's
Ointment.
How
€0-r can you walk without stir -
feriae, in one wo: or another frbru
discomfort to your Mete
Moller.' footwear is a prison house
is 30 cents a bushel.
With Sir John, in fact, at one time
reciprocity was the be-all and end-all
of the N. P. In an amendment he sub-
mitted, when in Opposition, to the Lib-
eral budget of 1878 (date above) he
declared that his policy, "moving, as
it ought to do, in the direction of a
reciprocity of tariffs with our neigh-
bors, so far as the varied interests of
Canada may demand, will greatly tend
to procure for this country, eventually,
a reciprocity of trade." And so when,
as Prime Minister, Sir John passed the
N, P. in 1879, it contained the follow-
ing proviso, which was kept standing
for years:
"Any or all of the following articles,
that is to Say, animals of all kinds,
green fruit, hay, straw,, bran, seeds of
all kinds, vegetables, including potatoes
and other roots, plants, trees and
shrubs, coal and coke, salt, hops,
wheat, peas and beans, barley, rye,
oats, Indian corn, buckwheat, and all
other grains, flour of wheat and flour
of rice, Indian meal and oatmeal and
flour meal of any other grain, butter,
tallow, meats, fresh, salt or smoited,
and lumber, may be imported into Can-
ada free of duty or at a less rate of
duty than is provided by this Act upon
proclamation of the Goveror-in-Council,
which may be issued whenever it ap-
pears to his satisfaction that similar
articles from Canada may be imported
into the United States free of duty or
at a rate of duty not exdeeding that
payable on the same under such procla-
mation when imported into Canada."
This was if anything a wider meas-
ure of proffered reciprocity than that
which the Laurier Government has just
negotiated. The principle difference
between the two eases, and it is a vital
one, is that whereas Sir John Macdon-
ald and the Conservatives of 1879, and
afterwards,' supposed that they could
best obtain reciprocity of trade by re-
sorting to tariffs -a figure of speech
for high Canadian duties Mr, Fielding
has obtained the present reciprocity;
not only without increasing the Canad-
ian tariff, but actually through lower-
ing it on such articles of importance
to the Canadian farmer as implements
and wagons and giving the Ontario
manufacturer cheaper•coal.
If Sir John could preach and strive
for reciprocity in natural products as
he did. and still be an orthodox Imper-
ialist, how can any reasonable Conser-
vative affirm or believe that Sir Wilfrid
Laurier and Mr. Fielding are traitors?
IN CANADA'S FAVOR.
"Figures cannot Iie" is a proverb
which has long ago been proven to
be false, or at least the application of
figures may be made to lie, and there
is the usual twisting of figures in re-
gard to reciprocity. This fact remains.,
however, that Canada on the aggre-
gate will remit scarcely more than half
the duties which the United States will
do.
The total amount to be remitted by
the United States is $4,850,000.
The total amount to be remitted by
Canada is $2,560,000. These sums are
made up as follows:
The amount of duty to be remitted by
the United States on Canadian
an
articles:
Sawed lumber, $1,292,000; fish,
$164,-
000; hay,S386 000^ flaxseed
and linseed,
$352,000; wood pulp, $808,000; live ani -
mats, $276,000; vegetables, $257,000;
and the rest -:t is chafed, scalded, in- E printing paper, $165,000; oats' $142,000;
flamed feet. mica, $1.10,000; dairy products, $105,000;
You can get a world of comfort by I gypsum, $101,000; railroad ties, tele-
using i) r. A. W. Chase's Ointment
when your fort give you trouble. This
treatment is so delightfully soothing
and heelit'g that helps you at once,
Unlike unsanitary powders which
elor the pores, Dr. Chase's Ointment
tri e,:es
tho sl in soft and smooth and
presents corns and bunions.
phone posts, etc., $99,000; wheat flour,
$97,000.
Amount of duty remitted by Canada
on leading ng Artie
les es fro
m the
United
States:
Coal, bituminous, $455,000;. fruits,
�i hen the f« _t am chafed, scalded !fresh, $262,000; fresh vegetables, $542`
h r'
' Q�v^ cottonseedf
o'1
,i 1
8 1
U 00 1'
S hve ani -
Welling n1
i n and,
tired it
gtakeso
sfinbiilg and burning and is iietlefit3 mats, $162,000; paper, $161,000; meal,
r A ..,�tlt quick and lasting. $147,000; agricultural implements, etc.,
This ointnent also affords relief and $140000; fish of all kinds, $100,000;
eure for chilblains and frost bites. meat products, $93,000; motor vehicles,
I Whenever there is itching of the $9 ,
i000
skin or a sore that refuses to heal you
tali use Dr. Chase's Ointment with
neat satiefaetcry results. '00 cte. >t I3u '
r r y
y it now. Now is the time to bu
Lox; .
]r at • l r. ,y
., 1 dealers, of Ldmalleoll, a bottle of Galas, Chol-
I3atos JC Co., Toronto, , era and Diarrhoea Remedy, For sale
by ail dealers
OVER 2 MILLION PACKAdfS ;SOLD'WEEK i'
7�"' �"` !�"- � � � � ill►'"
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Laesl 1flstory of the early 80
Items from tike "Tim,es" fyles
(From the TIMES of Aug, 7, 1891.)
LOCAL NEWS..
The Methodist church has been re -
shingled.
Raspberries were a good crop in this
section and Large quantities of them
are being offered for sale in town.
The John Robinson circus drew a
large crowd to town on Friday last,
and both afternoon and evening perfor-
mances were largely attended. ,
Mr. D. McCormick took possession
of the Brunswick House on Saturday
last, Mr Martin taking Mr. McCorm-
ick's stock of boots and shoes.
Mr. A. C. Strathdee, of the G. T. R.
station here, is at Guelph at present
taking charge of the G. T. R, station
there, and Mr. West, relieving agent,
is in charge here.
Messrs. Gray, Young & Sperling, of
the salt works, were awarded a gold
medal at the Jamaica exhibition for
their superior make of salt.
The Hamilton Herald of the 1st inst.,
contains a fairly good picture of Mr.
Chas. Schmidt, of the "Schmidt House"
of that city. Mr. Schmidt is well
known in town and vicinity, having
been proprietor of the Exchange Hotel
here from 1880 to 1885,
On Monday last a young man named
Jas Hamilton, while engaged at his
work in the Union factory, had the
misfortune to have a large splinter run
through his•hand.
Messrs. James Murray & Co., of the
Wingham Foundry, are now manufae-
turing the celebrated Boynton wood
furnaces.
Mr. W. G. Murdock, solicitor for
Harry Garbutt, before. Mr, Justice
Meredith, at Toronto, appealed against
the committal of Garbutt, charged with
forgeries in Texas and elsewhere. The
case was adjourned for a week, to noti-
fy the Minister of Justice of the ap-
peal.
Messrs. Gilchrist, Green & Co., of
the Union furniture factory, feel ag-
grieved that they have been accused
of drawing water from the waterworks
mains. They wish it distinctly under-
stood that they have never drained the
water pipes. Some time ago they built
two large tanks capable of holding
water sufficient to supply their factory
for eight days, and by an arrangement
with Messrs. Hutton & Carr, they have
these tanks filled every Saturday night.
The stonework of the new Bank of
Hamilton bank building is completed
and the brickwork has been commenc-
ed,
noltw.
Nicholls. -In Morris, on, the 13th of
July, the wife of Mr. Michael Nicholls;
a daughter.
DIED.
Haines. -In Wingham,9 on the 24th
of July, the infant daughter of Mr,
Wm. H. Haines, aged 12 days.
Snell. -In Cleveland, Ohio, on the
29th of July, the infant son of Mr. A.
J. Snell, formerly of Wingham; aged 1
year, 3 months and 29 days.
CANADIAN
PACIFIC
RAILWAY
60,000 FARM
LABORERS WANTED
'TOR 'HARVESTING iN WESTERN CANADA
$10
Tri $18 Additional for Return on,
Followimd Co*iditlonss
GOiNG DATES
£DGVST 3rd --Prom all stances on all rams on and South of the6rend TnonkMein
Liae. 'T'oronto to Sarnia, including all statiooe on C.P.A. Tooroate to
Detroit and Branch Lines including Guelph barb-diefe o0- frora Gadpb
Southend $tampton South..
AUGOSY 12412 -Frons all stations North of Grand 1' Trunk Main Linc.onto to Sarnia;
inchtding Calendar inclusive.ts, Belton t and west ; afso GrandTateXpoinba
Tome, to AUGUST 16th -i mm all station in Oatatio• Toronto aunt East, OrtMa lutdSostia jt'L
and East on G.T.J. also Asada and Hastens Ontario..
AUGUST 23rd -From all stations Tocopto to North Baer inclusive and West.
AUGUST aSik-From an stations Toronto and .Fact to Ontario and. Quebec. also ESt lc(
Canna, Scotia Jct. and North Bay.
ONEMAT SEGOND•.CIASS TICKET'S WILLIE SOLO TO WINNIPEG ONLY
Representative farmers, appointed by hNanitoba. Saskatchewan and Alberta Goner*.
mean wi1I meet and engage laborers 08 arrival a Winnipeg.
Free transportation wilt be furnished at Winnipeg to points on Canadian Paeltze there
Laborers are needed, east of Moose Jaw and Saskatoon, including branches, and at one. cent
a mile each way west thereof in Saskatchewan and Alberta.
A certificate Ls furnished with each ticket, and this certificate, when ezttnted bvfarmer
showing that laborer has worked thirty days or more, will be ibonored from that pohtt facie
aetoad class ticket back to startling poiam in Ontario, at $18.00, prior to Nor, 30th. LOLL.
Tickets are good only on sfaccial Farm Laborers trains, which win be inn from Tosonto
and Ontario points to Winnipeg without change, making tip In about le -hours, and alta be
Issued to women as well as to men, but will not be issued at hall fare to children.
For full pasdmlars see nearest C.P.k. Agent, or write-
R, L. THOMPSON, D.P.A.. C.P.E., Tomato.
J. H. BEEMER, AGENT,
WINGHAM
IsiersetweAreAlliArseSetetwaraesireersese.etossee VVerwrv,VseVV0WVVMWM4tlWMWerVV
a
e
•
t
4,
•
i
*
t
4
t
4.
« Exhibition of Live Stock, The best ever seem it, ' ,mad&
wrally
•
Unique Special attractions, including•
Aerial, Military and Hydro Electric Textures. Jutnping and Speed-
i
ingContests.
Iii t
Ca and o h
�► gD Sow-- s
• +� l� ;'our Splendid Sands'
A Most Attractive Midway—Best ever seen in London
: FIREWORKS DISPLAY EVERY EVENING
y R diced !Mites on e.II lt.ailwars t
Prize Lists, entry Frantic, txrtd all other lolorftte.ttott from •
1 W. J. REID. President. A. M. HUNTY Secretary. 1
at!+w rtrvvvv vvvvw til. ev. vv v vvvvyv : ''
THE GREAT EXHIBITION OF 1911
THE
WESTERN FAIR I
LONDON- CANADA, SEPT.
� 8th to 16►th
1
$28,006.00 1
t
IN PRIZES AND ATTRACTIONS
TOWN DIRECTORY,
BAPTIST Cnitiltelt--Sabbath services
at 1,1 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sunday School.
at :3013, m. General prayer meeting
on Wednesday evenings Rev. G. Vic -
for Collins, pastor. B. Y. P. U. meets
Monday evenings 8 p, m, W. D.
Pringle, S, S, Superintendent.
METHODIST CHURCH Sabbath ser-
vices at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sunday
School at 2;30 p. m. Epworth League
every Monday evening. General prayer
meeting on Wednesday evenings, Rev,
W. L, Rutledge, D. D., pastor. F.
Buchanan, S. S. Superintendent,
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH S- abbath ser-
vices at 11 a. m. and 7 p, m. Sunday
School at 2:30 p. m, General prayer
meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rev.
D. Perris, pastor. Dr. A. J. Irwin, S.
S. Superintendent.
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, EPISCOPAL -Sab-
bath services at 11 a. m. and 7, p, in.
Sunday School at 2:30 p. m. Rev. E.
H. Croly, B. A., Rector. C, G. Van
Stone, S, S. Superintendent.
SALVATION A ON Al1MY--Service at 7 and
11 a. m. and 3 and 8 p. m., on Sunday,
and every evening during the week at
8 o'clock at the barracks.
POST OFFICE --Office hours from Sa.m.
to 6:30 p. in. Open to box holders from
7 a, m. to 9 p, m, P. Fisher, postmast-
er.
PUBLIC LIBRARY -Library and free
reading room in the (Town Hall, will be
open every afternoon fe em 2 to 5:30
o'clock, and every evening from 7 to
9:30 o'clock. Miss Maude Fleuty, lib,
rarian,
TowN COUNCIL - George Spotton,
Mayor; D. E. McDonald, Reeve; p,
Bell, William Bone, H.B. Elliott, Theo.
Hall, Geo. McKenzie, and Simon Mit.
shell, Councillors; John F. Groves,
Clerk and Treasurer. Board meets first
Monday evening in each month at 8
o'clock, -
HIGH SCHOOL BOARD -Frank Buchan-
an, (Chairman), Wm, Nicholson, John
Wilson, C. P. Smith, W. J. Howson,
John A. McLean, W. F. VanStone.
Dudley Holmes, Secretary. A. Cosens,
treasurer. Board meets second Mon-
day in each month.
PUBLIC SCHOOL BOARD. -C. G. Van -
stone, (Chairman), Alex Ross, John
Galbraith, Wm. Moore, P. Camp-
bell, H. E. Isard, Dudley Holmes
A, Tipling. Secretary-Treas., John F,
Gaaves; Meetings second Tuesday even-
ing in each month.
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS -J. C, Smith
B, A., Principal and Classical Master;
H. A. Percy, Science /faster; Miss Rice
Teacher. of Mathemoties; Miss M. J.
Baird, B. A., teacher of English and
Moderns; Miss Anderson, fifth tercher.
PUBLIC SCHOOL • TEACHERS. -Joseh
Stalker, principal, Miss Brock, Miss
Reynolds, Miss Farquharson, Miss Wil-
son, Miss Cummings, and Miss Taylor.
BOARD OF HEATH -Geo. Spotton,
(chairman), Richard Anderson, Wm.
Fessant, Alex Porter, John F. Groves,
Secretary; Dr. R. C. Redmond, Medical
Health officer.
FARMERS
artiotee theanyone o dispose of, honldraod err
ttse the same for sale in the Turas. Our large
otroulatton tells and it will be strange indeed if
yon do not get aoustomer. We can't guarantee
that you will sell because you may ask more
tor, the article or stock than it to worth, ..Send
roar advertisement to the Thies and try this
plan of disposing of your stook and other
artlolee
OUTSIDE
ADVERTISING
Ordera for the insertion of advertisements
such as teachers wanted, business chances,
meahanios wanted, articles for sale, or in 'feetany kind of an advt, in any of the Toronto or
other city papers, may be left at the Tuxes
office. This work will receive prompt attention
and will save people the trouble of remitting
for and forwarding advertisements. Lowest
rates will be quoted on application. Leave
,r Bend your next work of this kind to the
TIZEI:g OFFICE. Wlneham
A patent has been granted an Indian-
apolis man for an electric apple baker
for display purposes in restaurant win-
dows,
CASTOR IA
For Infants and: Children,
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
12144
Usually a man who would rather be
right than be president soon acquires a
reputation on of being poor
but lones-t
.
The Dam Truth is the nares of an
Arizona newspaper published near one
of the bigtri `r-'
g *tion
dams.
The railroads of the United States
amounted to 80,500 miles in 1860 and
250,010 miles in 1910.
cif YEARS' .
XREFIIENCE
ATEllTS
TRAtIk MARS'
DEISION6
CoevistaH T* &dr
Afyeee dendtng a ekotrh and description met
quickly ascertain our opinion into whether an
Infant on to probably ratenfablA Communion
Clone etrtwtlyecomeentiat. Hentnni0 - on patents
Bent fret. (- H 1'eta ener forsecutt atone„
Patents taken through gunn & Co. taisivr
epe'talnattce,without one e, in the
lei IiiiiM11
A and,ontely eltustrated weekly Lamest Ole.
tilt -item or any st' ote:ho journal,xerens tot
(;nneds,le,7f, a leer,postasu prepaid. Bola by
en neer calors,
• Ma7r4D'4SUED 1072,
THE WiNato Tulin,
18
P17134,01.1isisp,
EVrr W THURSDAY MORNING
Tits rim 3s Oi2ee Stone Bioek.
WIls0/14M, ONTASIO,
TAaxe or liOneentrilo1-J1.00 Per annum in
advance, 31,501f not so paid, No paper dlaoon•
tinned till an` arreare arc paid, except at the
option at the pnbuehee.
oaBnaleavaet cemRAts i. - Legal and other
po Pen,Nonppa"riellinefor
Aret insertion, Bo par line for washsubsegnent
insertion,
Advertieemt,nts in lonal oolmmns are charged
10 uta. per line for diet ineiartton, and 6 went*
per line for eaoh subsegisent insertion,
Advertisements of Strayed, Parma for Sale
or to Rent,and simtiar, $I.00 for first three
weeks, and tie aeon; for wick anbeequent in.
sertion,
onrrates forRthe hasertionq of advertise advertisements
for specified periods:-
85.401. 1 y0-, 0 mo. 8 flee, 11[0.
OneQotmmn ----370.00 $40.00 322.50 $8,00
Half Column- „--- 40.00 25.00 16,00 8.00
QuarterColumn,.. -, - 20.00 12.60 7.60 8.00
One Inch -,----- 5.00 8.00 2.00 1.00
Advertisements Without ape/alto directions
will be Inserted till forbid' and charged accord-
ingly. Transient advertisements mast be paid
for in advance, •
toaea with an
extensive assortmentof alregniteaterr print-
ing, affording facilities not squalled to the
ootentyfor turning out first claw work. Large
type and appropriate outs for alletylee of Post-
ere, Hand Brae, etc., and the latest styles of
choice fanoy type for the finer otaesaO of print
lag.
ProprietorH. andPablB. feher
DRS. KENNEDY & CALDER
Omens -Corner Patrick and Centre Sts.
P$oNls:
Offices 43
ReResidence, Dr. CCalderdy 1551
Dr, Kennedy specializes in Surgery',
Dr. Calder devotes special attention to Die •
eases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Eyesthoronghty tested, Glasses
properly fitted.
DR. JAS. L. WILSON, B.A.
Physiehan, Surgeon, Aceonehenr. Special
attention paid to diseases of women and
children, also Eye, Bar, Hose and Throat.
Eyes thoroughly tested. plasties property
fitted.
(Dr. Macdonald's old stand.)
Wingham, Ont.
DR. AGNEW,
Physician, surgeon, ata
DrugoStorree. Night °ala ansswereedd'atoth orae
D8.10.
RoO,,PS. BLDnOND, ht. 8.0.13. (Eng)
PHYBIOLAN and SURGRON.
Odioe, with Dr. Chisholm.
VANSTONH,
e BARBISTSB, SOLICITOR. BTC
Private and Company funds to loan at lowest
rate of interest. Mortgagee, town and farm
property Oioe, bbBeo yerr Brooknd ,owlbabane
J A. MORTON,
BARRISTBE, mro.
Wingham, Ont.
ILL Dturrlxrsos DBTDLNY House
DICKINSON & 'HOMES
BARIi1STSBB, SOLICITORS Eta.
Molar To Loam.
Orrice: Meyer Bleak, Madam.
IN, D. D. 9., L. D. B.
ARTHUR 4. IBM
Dental Doctor ollege anSurgery Ltifatt a of the RoJJyal
College of Dental Surgeons; of Ontario. OLSoe
in Macdonald !!look. Win,rha,s.
Office closed every Wednesday enamooh
from May Ist to Oct. 1st.
W J. PRIM, B. 8. A., L. D.13., D. O. B,
Litisurgeons of Ontario, and Collegeof
of Dental
Uni-
versity of Toronto.
Office Beaver closed eveeryWednesday afternoon
from May let to Oct. ist.
Wingham General Hospital
(Under Government Inspection)
PIeasantly situated. Beautifully fur-
nished. Open to all regularly licensed
physicians. HATES FOR PATIENTS -which
include board arid nursing) , $3.50 to $15.
per week accordingto location of
morn,
, For further information,. ad-
dress
Miss L. Matthews.
Superintendent
Boit 223, Wingham Ont.
RAILWAY TIME TABLES.
�TRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM,
+y TRAlzit IAA's* Soft
London
35
.- 6.45 a m_ 8.8opse,
Toronto :cEastr1 eta.m . e.46 s m2,BOp,m.
Kinoardlne..1i 69 a,m,.. 2.8J p•m. , ,lb p m
aRierIl rabx
reinoardlne __L45a,m Il,00a,a-y g,as p.m
Landon.,.,.. . ,11.64 11,m..., 9.86 p,m,
Palmerston. w.,,I1,24a.tn,
Toronto A tient 9.8J
t3, ex.it1,»71, Ageat, Wtnghar.
CANADCANADIAN PAt;1I8'IC RAILWAIt.
IAN t1Av)t ion
Toronto rind East..,.,.,, 6,43 0-.m.,,. 8.18 P.m,
TeeeWater . 1252 p.m,„ -10,27 P.m.
AA$TV11 triton
Teesmater., .. 8,858,8k.�M 8.05 part.
Toronto H. Bast 1.2.41 Asbnr WifVham. p.m.
I r PA/VS
TO ADVERTtSl�•et`
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IN Tal
TIMES.
HEARTH ON THE FARM.
FR4r Generations of One Oentity Work
Together lit Field,
.
That health and long life aro tow d
on the fan u has long been knows,,
Life in the 'open air, with sound sleep/
and wholesome food, means heath!, a;
,busy body tneana a contented aldol;
and little wear and tear en ner tea..
The accompanying picture showil.
four generations of one family et Work
FbaB Gr ltitRWTIONa AT WORE,
to a field on a Long Island farm. All
are sturdy and happy. It is , seldom
indeed that four generations" will bel
found engaged in a gainful occupation
in a city.
Country School SpoilsGoodFarmers.
Vocational training is enlisting as
never before the interest and effort of
business men and educators in several
western states. ,For two years cep,
tatn bankers in Minnesota have pro-
moted it very actively, their commer-
dal interest in farm properties and
people leading them to do so. They
have found that of 435,000 schoolchil-
dren, educated at a cost of $14,000,000 -
annually, fewer than 1,800 attend agri-
cultural schools. In a state which has
only one-third of the tillable land
Rlthin Sts 84,000 square miles under
cultivation over 90 per cent of the
children are being trained to be con-
sumers and only tour -tenths of 1 per
cent to be producers. The present
school system. even in the country.
was thus found to be educating chil-
dren away from the farms, "spoiling
good farmers and not making good.
city men."
The bankers offered prizes for the
best answer to the question, Why am
1 going to leave the farm? The boy
irbo won first prize laid stress on the'
tact that "most of the `schoolmarms"
are town - girls or girls from town
schools and don't like country life.
Their attitude helps to sow diahatie-
taction among the pupils." -Survey:
The Food That Plants Want
There are ten essential elements of
plant food. Nine ,of these are pro-
vided by nature In abundance-vlu,
carbon and oxygen, secured by the
growing plant directly from the air,
hydrogen from water absorbed bythe
earth, iron and sulphur supplied by
the soil.
The remaining five elements are
nitrogen, phosphorus, potassium, mag-
nesium and calcium. The supply and
liberation of these Live constitute the
foundation of permanent - agriculture.
on all cultivatable soils in halnld sec-
tions. Nitrogen exists in the air in
absolutely inexhaustible amount, and
for general farming can be secured
from the air most economically by the
growing of legume crops.
If these crops are plowed under,
nitrogen is thus increased and addi-
tional organic matter supplied, which,
as it decays in the soil, helps to liber;
ate or make avallable the other four'
important elements.
Let Wife Have Own Money.
It's a deplorable fact that many a
wile has to beg her 'husband for mon-
ey after she has helped to make It.
To have to ask for money, even when.
it is given willingly, is a disagreeable
thing. Did you ever bear the Wiry of
the Cominittee of women wbo pledged
themselves to Contribute $1 each to a
wortby
cause/ lase 7 7'
he
dollar
was
to
blit
earned by
bard
the collection some tunny stories were
told about bow the thoney bad been
earned. "flow did yon earn your dot-
lare' the cbairnhan asked a handsome
tvonian. "I got It trot mp hcislnt red, `
was the reply. 'There Wee no hard
work about that,,' some ono said. Phe
woman sinned and answered. ''Von
Civet know my husband.',
Keeping Rots Front c'hicke.
In one night rats will destroy entrails
sleeks to pad for many a rod of first
MASS tine tnesbed wire.
M
+ f _ y«t,.i.,`1�,'" �j
t-,^ ..t0-,
M M
li� N Nt,
. A-r••1"i .
,i;
HUMAN,; IlORSE tOL,I.Afee `�-
T`n' A man who Works s ',W.". NI
nn 'his hor*o ought to s,- . :r
tits his awns dick, it is au miser -
Some, hot, filthy and 11 hrredta
scabs. The hp to dale rr,,,«, rias
• long ago 'tlitoorded the e.eiter
" pad and uses a teethe' colew,v--
.1, *tt erj9s, no lur:ipe,
T, Sweet Platt --ghat Is, if Kis
it and oils It after+ tnougli.
... ... _
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