The Wingham Times, 1911-08-24, Page 260,000 FARM
LABORERS WANTED
'FOR HARVESTING IN WESTERN CANADA
$10�Tiri�td rn $18 Additional for Retmon.
Followlnd Conditions:
GOING DATES
ATH3U. 3rd--FYom mo etatIoas oil ell tines on and Sonth of the Crud haat Wks
Lfria. Toronto to Sarnia. including an stances oa.�p Tbroeoo to
De nit aeod Branch Lines including Guelph mb•dle �Isom Gorlp4
Sat&and Bnmetoo.South.
AUGUST I38e-•Dorn an stations North of Grand Truk Main Ilan Tomato to Gerais;
tndading C-P...11,pointa, Bolton Jct• and treat ; also Goal Tank NginlR
Toronto to calendar inchnive.
AUGUST IOth--Vrom ail stations in Ontario, Toronto ead East. OrMla m! Scoffs Jet.
and Hut on G.T.R. also Arilda and Eastern Ontario.
AUGUST 23rd -From all stations Toronto to North Bay inclusive and West.
AUGUST Wel-FromaSoo stations and North d East in Ontario wad 5:W ebe .m1 Rester
ONE-WAY SECOND-CLASS TICKETS WILL BE SOLD TO WINNIPEG ONLY
Representative farmers, appointed by Manitoba. Saskatchewan and Alberta Govern.
mate wilt meet and engage laborers on arrival at Winnipeg.
Free transportation wilt b: furnished at Winnipeg to points on Canadian Pacific where
taboret are needed, east of Moose Jaw and Saskatoon, including branches, and at one cat
a tulle each way west thereof in Saskatchewan and Alberta.
A certificate is furnished ,with each ticket, and this certificate. when executed bytarnme
showing that laborer has Worked thirty days or more, will be honored from that point fora
second class ticket back to starting points in Ontario, at 418.00. prior to Nov. 30th. 19U.
Tickets are good only on special Farm Laborers trains, which will baron from Toronto
And Ontario points to Winnipeg without change, malting trip in about 38 hours, and will be
issued to women as well es to men, but will not be limed at half fare to ehlldren,
1rorfuil particulars see nearest C.P.R. Agent. or write -
R. L. T1HOMPSON. D.P.A., C.I.B.. Tomato.,
2
THE WINGIIAX TIMES, AUGUST 24 1911
TO ADVERTISERS
Notice of changes must be left at thi.
office uot later than Saturday noons
The copy for changes must be 140 t
not later than Monday evening,
Casual advertisements accepted up
to noon Wednesday of each week,
ESTABLISHED 187k
TIIE WING11AM TIMES.
elas•iitratater T. PUBLISRIIR Ann PROPRINTO
THURSDAY AUGUST 24. 1911.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Cameron for West Huron.
Hislop and larger markets.
Let the farmer have his turn.
Money or the Masses -Which?
A vote for Borden is a vote for Bour-
assa,
The three Hurons for Laurier and
larger markets, •
What is good for the farmer is good
for the rest of us.
"Let well enough alone" is the es-
sence of Torryism.
Beware of the trusts- they want
Canada to themselves.
1 There are a few self-styled Liberals
who oppose reciprocity - can't you
guess why?
1 Reciprocity will, on the whole, help
the producer, help the consumer, and
harm nobody.
Now is the opportunity of the truly
independent farmer to vote for his own
interests and hurt nobody else.
An exchange says the old fence sign
of B. B. B. is due to take on a new
meaning after September 21st -"Bor-
den Badly Beaten."
Our report of Sir Wilfrid Laurier's
• Simcoe speech was somewhat condens-
ed towards the close. A part of his
reference to the arbitration treaty be
tween Britain and the United States
war presented in such a way as to ap-
pear to relate to the Knox -Fielding
agreement. Hence his remark that
the arbitration pact will lead to anoth-
er agreement was so connected in the
report as to leave the impression that
he promised another reciprocity agree-
ment between Canada and the United
States. One paragraph of our editorial
comment on the speech was based on
this confusion. We very much regret
to have attributed to Sir Wilfrid Laur-
ier a statement he did not make. -To-
ronto Mail and Empire.
STRIKING POINTS MADE AT SIN.'
COE BY SIR WILFRID.
The Borden Loyalty Campaign.
1 The Winnipeg Tribune has been a
vigorous opponent of Sir Wilfrid Laur-
ier, but it is unable to follow Mr. R. L.
Borden in his opposition to reciprocity.
Furthermore, it is disgusted with the
Tory resort to a claim to superior "loy-
alty." In a recent issue it says: "The
Tribune believes that much of the loy-
alty�talk in Canada is so much clap-
trap. Men who talk loyalty or disloy-
alty for the sake of inciting the pas-
sions of the people are a disgrace to
any country. It is dragging in the
dirt of politics something that should
!be above the low game of partyism.
Men of Canada, the descendants of
Britons, and Britons view with disgust
the accusations and counter -accusations
in connection with this loyalty business.
The Tribune believes that the man who
questions the loyalty of a British -born
or a Canadian -born farmer, who desires
a new and a wider market for his pro-
ducts, is little better than a fool. We
wonder at the patience of a .British -
Canadian audience listening to a man
preaching anti-British policy, and add-
ing insult to injury by the further ac-
cusation of disloyalty. The man who
is disloyal to his own true interests and
the interests of his family is not a very
loyal man. If the time comes when a
than has to be disloyal to his own in-
terests and those of his family in order
to be 'loyal' to Canada, then there is
something radically wrong with Can-
ada." Our contemporary sees no dis-
loyalty in the farmers and consumers
of Canada asking for freedom to buy
and sell natural products; that any sec-
tion or class should seek to deny them
that freedom is cause for wonder.
Nerves -
Were A Wreck.
Could Not Stand The
Least Noise
Miss Florence 11. Perry, Courtland,
Oat., writes:-" 1 wish to write you a
• short letter telling you of the help I
received from the use of your Milburn's
Heart and Nerve Pills. A year ago my
nerves were a real bad wreck and was so
nervous 1 could not stand the least
noise. My sister had taken your pills
and advised me to give thein a trial.
I took three boxes and saw they were
helping inc so I kept on taking them until
1 had used five boxes, and I can say iti
, true words that I am strictly cured."
To anyone troubled with their heart or
nerves we would strongly advise them
to take R
t l.e a course of o Heart, ur andr
Nerve
Pak as we fed confident that they
will do them a world of good.
If your druggist or dealer does not
. keep theta, rte will snail them direct on
reecitit of price - 50e. per box or 3 boxes
r
for 11.r
The T. Milburn Ca., Limited, Torollto,Ostte.
"The leaders of the Conservative
patty to -day have proven renegade to
the teaching of their leaders for forty
years; they have turned back upon the
principles for which their great men in
the past stood."
"The Opposition did not want an el-
ection. (Hear, hear.) They had no
mind to face their judges -the people
of Canada -on the issue. What they
had in their mind was to compel the
Government to abandon reciprocity.
But the Government took them at
their professions. We brought them
before their masters and our masters,
too, and then straightway they began
to wail and squeal and squeak like
young crows fallen from their nest."
"The issue is reciprocity. -You, my
fellow -countrymen, are the judges.
You are to pass upon the issue. We
believe it means much to our common
country, our young and growing Dom-
inion. We believe that in two coun-
tries, two great countries like Canada
and the United States, situated as they
are alongside of one another, reciprocal
trade in natural products will produce •
a large measure of mutual benefit to
the people of these countries. I do not
hesitate to say that the greater benefit
will be derived by Canada, in that the
weaker will profit more than the
stronger."
"If the United States were to find
fault with us because we gave a prefer-
ence to Great Britain, to the mother
country, and say: 'We will not main-
tain our agreement unless you refuse
to give a preference to Great Britain,'
we would say: 'Then take your course,
gentlemen. There is nothing binding
in this agreement.'"
"If the farmers are to be benefited
all sections of the community will be
benefited, because agriculture is the
foundation of Canada's prosperity "
"This talk of annexation is simply
beneath the contempt and beneath the
attention of a serious people."
"If I were privileged to address an
American audience I would tell them:
'We want to trade with you, but if the
price we are to pay for it is the sacrifice
of our manhood, keep your trade, we
will have none of it.' "
"Sir, I admit that the Democrats are
coming into power. I admit that their
policy is reduction of tariff, but I know
from experience of the United States
and other countries how difficult it is to
reduce the duties of a protective tariff.
Which is the better policy, that
of the Democrats, with the possible
competition of the whole world, or that
of President Taft, which applies to
Canada alone? For my own I prefer
this bird in the hand to the bird in the
bush."
"I say to you it would have been a
crime against civilization not to have
listened to the advances of our neigh-
bors, not to have accepted -the oppo
tunity of wider reciprocal trade with
them."
"If the British people change their
fiscal policy and give us a preference
we are ready to meet them. I say
more • that the present arrangement is
no interference, is no obstacle against
it, and we will bring it in."
"Reciprocity has become law in the
United States, and we can have it to-
morrow if the Canadian people will
approve it. Will you have it or not."
A BOOM IN BARLEY.
Hon. Charles Murphy recently point-
ed out at a meeting in Russell county
that there are many farmers in the
Ottawa valley who remember that dur-
ing the previous reciprocity agreement
with the United States they made
much money by raising barley for the
United States market. The barley
was teamed to Morrisburg, and it was
a common sight to see long strings of
wagons on the road all loaded with bar-
ley, The counties along Lake Ontario
also grew barley extensively, and it
was mentioned the other day that they
are quietly, in anticipation of the pas-
sage of the reciprocity pact, preparing
to grow a large acreage again next
year.
The Western Brewer, a United States
publication of recognized standing in
the barley, malt and hop trades, has
this to say of the prospects of import-
ing barley from Canada if the new re-
ciprocity agreement is put through the
Canadian Parliament. It places the
Canadian barley crop at 50.000,000
bushels, of which 30,000,000 comes from
Ontario. It then says:
"Taking into consideration home
feed requirements and inferior quality,
we doubt if Canada will be able to ex-
ceed 12,000,000 to 15,000,000 bushels of
malting barley available for eonsuinp-
tion in the United States, provided re-
ciprocity should come to the paint of
enactment. . As the barley crops
for the past few years have proven
inadequate to the requirements of the;
trade it is fair to presume that every;
bushel of barley available for malting
purposes will be required before an-
other crop can be harvested."
This is an indication that the de-
ila1 for Canadian barley,which is
of
better quality for malting than that of
the United States, will probably be'
larger than it was in the old days.
In regard to prices, in November
last, to take an ordinary case, the
price of United States barley at Buf-
falo was $1 to $1.02 per bushel. At
the same date the price at country
points in Ontario was 58 cents.
On December 8th last Coffee & Co.,
Toronto, sold 25,000 bushels to a$ St.
Louis firm, delivered in bond at St.
Louis, at 75 cents per bushel. Adding
the duty of 30 cents per bushel, that
meant $1.05.
If the crop remains at 50,000,000
bushels, the 30 cents additional from
the duty being removed means $15,-
000,0,10 to Canadian farmers, but as
the Ottawa Free Press says, there is
no reason to believe that our• agricul-
turists will permit the production to
stay at that figure, and the profits,
therefore, may be estimated at con-
siderably larger than that.
WHY NOT A TRIAL?
(Weekly Sun.)
The reciprocity question is not one to
be temporized with. It is one in which
no indecision or dallying is allowable.
We cannot expect, if the offer made by ,
the United States is refused on the 21st
September, to have an opportunity of
reconsidering our decision a little later
on.
For fifty years we have been seeking
to enter into an arrangement such as
that now freely offered. The Coalition
Government of 1866 endeavored to pre-
vent the abrogation of the old treaty
of '54. The Government of Alexander
Mackenzie sought a new arrangement
in the early seventies. Sir John Mac-
donald's national policy of 1879 con-
tained a statutory offr of free trade
not only in the pro$ucts of the soil,
but in meats, flour, and lumber as well.
The last appeal made by Sir John to
the people of Canada, before the life
of the Parliament of that day had ex-
pired, was professedly for the purpose
of securing a mandate for further trade
negotiations with the United States.
At last the Americans have met us
half way.. A most generous offer has
been made, and it is tendered in a most
gracious manner by the broadest -mind-
ed man who has filled the Presidential
office since the time of Lincoln. If we
reject that offer there need be no hope.
of a renewal of it -at least for many
years to come. It is practically now
or never so far as acceptance is con-
cerned.
On the other hand, if we ;accept the
offer, and the arrangement, does not
prove in its working out as satisfactory
as anticipated, the legislation sanction-
ing it can be repealed at any time. It
can be repealed in the season following
its adoption; after another general
election, or at any time we choose.
The agreement says that "it is dis-
tinctly understood" ratification is not
"to bind for the future the action of
the United States Congress or the Par-
liament of Canada." It further says:
"Each of these' authorities shall be
absolutely free to make any change of
tariff policy" that either one may in
the future deem expedient.. The agree-
ment rests solely, as stated in the
document itself, on the "conviction
that the more liberal trade policy thus
to be established, it one which will pro-
mote the commercial interests of both
countries and strengthen the friendly
relations now happily prevailing."
If the agreement is not accepted now
we cannot, for many years to come at
least, expect a renewal of the American
offer If it is ratified on the 21st it
can be set aside at any time after that
date if the .people of Canada so desire.
Why not give it a trial, and see if in
the working out it proves as beneficial
as is anticipated?
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTO R I A
J. H. BEEMER, AGENT,
- WINGHAM
TOWN DIRECTORY,
BAPTIST CHURCH -Sabbath services
at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sunday School
at 30'p. m. General prayer meeting
on Wednesday evenings. l4ev. G. Vic-
tor 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 Monde evening, General prayer
meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rev.
W. L. Rutledge D. D., pastor, F.
Buchanan, S. S. Superintendent.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH -Sabbath ser-
vices at 11 a. in, and 7 p. m. Sunday
School at 2:30 p. m. General prayer
meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rev.
D. Perrie, pastor. Dr. A. J. Irwin, S.
S. Superintendent.
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, EPISCOPAL -Sab-
bath services at 11 a. m. and 7. p. m.
Sunday School at 2:30 p. m. Rev. E.
H. Crony, B, A„ Rector. C. G. Van
Stone, S. S. Superintendent.
SALVATION ARMY -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 -Off ee hours from 8a.m.
to 6:30 p. m. Open to box holders from
7 a. m. to 9 p. In. P. Fisher, postmast-
er.
PUBLIC LIBRARY -Library and free
reading room in the Town Hall, will be
open every afternoon frim 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; D.
Bell, William Bone, H.B. Elliott, Theo.
Hall, Geo. McKenzie, and Simon Mit-
chell, Councillors; John F. Groves,
Clerk and Treasurer. Board meets first
Monday evening in each month at 8
o'clock.
HIGHSCHOOL 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,
Gaoves; Meetings secondTuesday even-
ing in each month.
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS -J. C. Smith
B. A., Principal and Classical Master;
H. A. Percy, Science Master; Miss Rice
Teacher of Mathemotids; Miss M. J.
Baird, B. A., teacher of English and
Moderns; Miss Anderac4, fifth tercher.
PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS. -Joseph
Stalker, principal, Miss Brock, Miss
Reyimlds, Miss Farquharson, Miss Wil-
son, Miss Cummings, and Miss Taylor.
NAh%f.•' ./•NI%I•M""roow ," "•^.•1h"..../. UVNMMVV.VVWVVVVMVVWWVVV
THE GREAT EXHIBITION OF
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W. J. REID. President.
THE
1911
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WESTE'N, FAIR •
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LONDON, CANADA, SLP:. 8th to 16th t
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.$28,000.00 N t
IN PRIZES AND ATTRACTIONS ••
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Exhibition of Live Stock. The best ever seen fr.. 'anada «
• any unique Special attractions, including •`.
•
Aerial Military and ilydro I'lectrie Features. .Jumping' and Speed-
•
ing Contests. E3ig Cat and Dog Show --Your Splendid Rends.
A Most Attractive MidW1t roeBe,t over poen in London s
•
FIREWORKS DISPLAY EVERY EVENING
R-dtiecd Rates on r1:11 FLallways
Prize Lists, Entry Forms, e..n,ii all other Inforretti.tioti frem
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A. M. HUNT, Secretary,
itYY•A t YV.V.V..W.V.W. VVVVVVVVWtfWYV.W/WWV'V1/ /,
BOARD OF HEATH -Geo. Spotton,
chairman), Richard Anderson, Win.
essant, Alex Porter, John F. Groves,
Secretary; Dr. R. C. Redmond, Medical
Health officer.
FARMERS
$`TAlit L.1SRED 1872,
THE WINGDAh TIMES.
ES PUBLISHIww)
EV.RY THURSDAY MORNING
-AT-
The Times 0313e Stone Block.
WINGHAM, ONTARIO,
Ta wee or buseoaierIost-11A0 per annum in
advance, 81.60 it not so paid, No paper dtsoon-
tlnaed till all arrears are paid, except at she
optlen ot she publisher,
Anvaxmrsulo RATns, --. Legal end ether
'menet lavers:aemonia loo per Nonppariel line tor
first insertion. 8r'per line for rack subsequent
lasei•tiur.n
AdvatNe.aensa to. Most 'pewees are ouarged
10 ore per line for fleet taanraton, and 5 cents
per line for each subeegnens insertion,
Adverneemensu of Strayed, 1l• arms for bale
or to Rens, and similar, 11,00 for first three
weeks, and 25 cents for eaoh subsequent in.
sertlon.
gotariyoT Baena-The following table shows
one rates toe the insertion of advertisements
for epeotfled periods:-
[MAIM.
1 Ta, 9 YO. 8 YO, 1Y0•
Onet7olmm� 270.00 140.00 2282,60 $8.00
Half Column 40.00 25.00 16.00 6.00
QuartorOolmmn_..-, 20,00 12.60 7.50 8.00.
One .. ,0 8.,00 ,00
AdvertiseInohments without60 apeoi0fio d2ireation1e
will be inserted till forbid and charged a000rd-
tngly. Transient advertigenents ranee be paid
for an in advancJonDise,
PARTIsanT sck
extensive assortment of all is regnitoeltosed for prlat-
withas
ing, affording taointies• not equalled In the
oountyfor turning one first elms work. Large
type and appropriate outs for all styles of Poet -
ere, Hand Bills, eto., and the latest styles ot
choles fanoy type for the finer classes of print
lug.
H. B. BLLIOTT,
Proprietor and Publisher
and anyone having livi stook or other
articles they wish to dispose ot, should waver -
Oise the same for sale in the Tutee. our large
oirm:dation tells and it will be strange indeed if
tyou do not get a customer. We can't guarantee
hat you will Bell. because you may ask more
for the article or stook than it is worth. Send
your advertisement to the Timm and try this,
plan of disposing of your stock and other
articles
OUTSIDE
ADVERTISING
(lidera tor the insertion of advertisements
such as teachers wanted, business chances,
meo canios wanted, articles for sale, or in fact
ani kind of an advt. in.any of the Toronto or
other city papers, may be left at the Tutu
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 sendyonr next work of this kind to the
TIKES OFFICE. Wingham
The Turn of Luck.
U on my .arm 1 adly looked, for
droa th had left it sere. "Alas!" I
crie "ray noose is cooked -there'll be
no •rop this year." The grass was
bur.a "d E,, gray a.,d res, the corn leaves
wilt d were; ant Everything seemed
star.: ant deal; save weed and cockle-
bur. And so I wrung my hands and
wept an I nm le , grt.vious roar; and in
the n ght time w..1e a..slept, the rain
bega 1 to pour. 1 . see lied a new and
lovel r weird, on w rich I gazed at morn;
the g ass refreshe 1, wee. all uncurled,
and llt:sky wr.s the corn. And things
that i considered lead were convales-
cent hen: thr' stn tely cabbage reared
its h r •d, the carrot blashed again. So
after his, wl:,,n t'linhs looked black,
and lick teem gor a for keeps, tedon't
inten i to cry "a ..ck!" and spring a
line o weeps. Th a darkest hour, the
sages ay, is dust before the dawn; and
fortu le's nestled oft our way when
every nope see as gone. --Walt Mason.
1 t GO YBARS'
t EXPERIENCE
'a TriA^.E MARKS
'e 6 DESIGNS
Cot'evttIGHTC &C.
An' •4 tell and deecrl1,ttonniay
Poe t 7r opinion free. whether ar
its
•• r It. 1•••.tant.ntr,, A. OmtnunI a.
tt•.• ,r:.I.11f,llo�(f0 orhPatentt
ew t • rnrJ for sccurIng Menta.
Y h Munn eo. roeoire
tele , t .i, ir• arae, lathe
Cr' tail,' . titin D•
A l.at. 11t,N'.rated Weekly ,Lamest oir•
r
c� t as s .ntltle
U OUY'11Aj. T cafe f Y
i A o
sauna :•, s ynt'r.poatege prepaid. Sold by
all ten, •',U u.
M i &CO $8fefcsdwipr Newlywk
M ca. pa lira Watheagton.
DRS. KENNEDY & CALDER
Cremes -Corner Patrick and Centre Sts.
PaoNas:
Offices 98
Residence, Dr. Kennedy i48
Residence, Dr. ()alder 151
Dr.. Kennedy specializes in Surgery.
Dr. Calder devotes special attention to Dis •
eases of the Nye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Eyea thoroughly tested. Glasses
properly fitted,
D%. JAS. L. WILSON, B.A.
Physician, Surgeon, Acconoheur. Special
attention paid to diseases of women ani
children, also Eye, Ear, ,,,Nose and Throat.
Eyes thoroughly tested. Glasses properly
fitted.
(Dr. Maedonald's old stand,)
WIngham, Ont.
DR. AGNEW,
Physiolan, Surgeon, eta.
Office -Macdonald Blook, over W.MoKibbon's
Deng Store. Night calls answered at the offioe,
DR. ROBT. b. RBDMOND, M. R:0.8. (Eng)
L. R. 0. P. London.
PHYSICIAN and BURGEON.
Moe, with Dr. Chisholm.
1 VANBTONB,
g BARRIBTBR, ROLIOITOR, BTO
Private and Company fonds to loan at lowers%
rate of interest. mortgages, town and farm
property nought and sold
Office, Beaver Block, Wingham
J A. MORTON,
e BARRISTER, oto.
Wingham,
Ont.
B.L. DICKINSON
DIMWIT HOLMHs
. DICKINSON & HOLMES
'BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS Etc.
Moser TO LOAa.
Orrice: Meyer Block, Wingham.
ARTHUR J. IRWIN, D. D. s., L. D. B.
Dootor of Dental Surgery of the Pennsylvania
Dental College and Ligenttate of the Royal
College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. s,Omoe
in Macdonald Block. Wtneharn
Office closed every, Wednesday afternoon
from May 1st to Oct. 1st.
W, J. PRICE, B. B. A., L. D. 8., D. D. 8.
Licentiate of the Royal College of Dental
Surgeons of Ontario, and Graduate of Uni-
versity of Toronto.
Office ; Beaver Bleak.
Office closed every Wednesday afternoon
from May lst to Oot 1st.,q
Wingham Genera! Hospital
(Under Government Inspection)
•
Pleasantly situated. Beautifully fin--
nished. Open to all regularly licensed
physicians. RATES FOR PATIENTS -which
include board and nursing), $3.50 to $15.
per week according to location of
room. For further information, ad-
dress
Miss L. Matthews.
Superintendent
Box 223, Wingham Ont.
1 RAILWAY TIME TABLES.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM.
TRAINS LSAVI roe
London.... 6.85 a.m,-.. 8.80p.m.
Toronto dtiast'ei 00a.m . 6.4o a.m.. _ 2.80p.m.
Kincardine -rue a.m., 2.31 p•m ,- 0.16 p,m,
ARRivI raOM
Kincardine - „8.d5 a.m�11,00 a,m.... 0.33 p.m,
London.......- ..,...- 11,64 a,m__ 7,86 p.m,
Palmerston..." ........ -, 11.24 a.m.
Toronto 62 East-,....,.... 2.81 p.m.... 9. 24p.m,
G. u i.k )vO, X{est, Wingham.
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.
TRAINS LIAv)1 roe
Toronto andEast ..., 0.43 a,m.. ,.. 8.18 p.m.
Teeswater .... . 1252 p.m ..,10,27 p.m.
ARRIVR reels
Teeawater. 0 93 a,in,,.., NM part.
Toronto and Best 1241
3. H. B8BMRR, Agent,Wirufham.
ET PAYS
V() Af Y ItIZTISE
�7
Z
VIE
TIMES,
AUTO VALUABLE AS PLOW.
North Texan Parmir finds That la.
Ale° Speedily Pays. For itself..
1 can teU yOU seven !WOOS In NOV
en saccula why mola al
absolute necessitythe to theautofarmerbile. a ysn
a contributor from North Texas 1n the
Farm and Ranch. Sere they are aM
neatly jotted down for your perusal:
Ftrat,-My automobile put foe OR tifa
scene at critical times when an hone
meant profit or lose.
Second, -My automobile is a great tactor
In estabitehing good will axe co-operation
between my rentersand me.
Third. --It has made possible the devel-
opment on my terra of a social center.
from
secured whichmy pick o! rl,arm tentemt n
land. It has enabled me to go in for aci-
entiilo agriculture, long sighted methods
and prizes which will mean a still higher
reputation for my acreage.
Fourth. -Day and night errands and the
delivery of products on achedule time haw
resulted from the possession of a machine.
Path, family, MY renters and I now
enjo' the advautagee of both city and
country lite, with very taw disadvantages
of either,
Sixth. -MY automobile has brought about
great Improvement In our roads, which is
an asset to our whole community.
Seventh, -It enables us to care for otlr
tick and wounded safely and promptilf
with surgeons and physicians when the
emergency demands,
Before I bought my automobile no-
body loved a borse better than I did.
Since witbout prejudice 1 hfyd bees
AUTO Ae DA1BT WAGON.
[By courtesy Kansas State Agrlcultiuse
college• 1
kicked and bitten by favorite horses,
had gone through runaways and dis-
cussed situations witb balky anithals
1 was quite sure that nothing could
break my attachment tor a good driv-
ing Horse.
When It came to the automobile L
did not nave much faith in my experi-
ment 1 bad made up my mind that it
was liable to break down at any -time;
that all my neighbors would be set
against me because their horses would
be afraid ot the machines; rhat alto-
gether the outcome could scarcely be
pleasant
Here's my experience.
The automobile never complains nor
fails to respond, except when abused
by reckless driving over rough places.
while it delights 1n going at high
speed where the rends are good.
Many farmers suppose that the au-
tomobile is for the wealthy man, when
it is really the friend ot the poor man --
much cheaper than horses and•good
veuicles if managed with the same
care. 1 believe that it is a valuable
investment, just as is the plow or
in
Let ale illustrate how auto owning
works. One day 1 was In Sherman
when a phone message came that
something had gone. wrong with the
cattle and no one knew what to do. It
was up to me to be on the ground im-
medately. With a horse this would
have required at (east an hour. and
1 probably would have had to hire a
rig in the city and pay $5 for it. In-
stead of that 1 answered "Coming,"
clapped the receiver up, ran out, crank-
ed the 'machine, jumped in and well
within halt an hour was working wittiC
the cattle.
That one Instance was worth a
great many dollars, and 1 could cite
twenty like it of quick trips about
the farm. That is one reason why I
say that in three months last winter
my machine earned enough to pay for
itself in ways not expected by me
when 1 bought it.
The average landlord sets down his
renters in their little shacks on this
and that hilltop, sees them Once a
month and allows a spirit of Misun-
derstanding, envy, distrust and Ig-
norant farming to "take" his farts.
Although 1 use the greatest care in
choosing my renters, this would have
been my fate but for my automobile.
GROOM YOUR STEED.
Grooming the horse every day
not only cleans the skin, but pre•
vents parasitic, diseases as well.
The modern horse is an art'flolol
product !lying under ert;finlal
conditions. In order to do Ms
beat he needs the Care of man.
A Rockefeller Retettee
The more corn the mule et•r,•it lb./4
more
stock the ,•
t rt u.•1 tni" mei,
rl+•her the 111110 111.. Hee,. ,•,d., .•,q
there you have the esee.l "(n ,•,r;,i,.•v
that Is sure to bring erleeese
Dellen o Eushel or Vb.•.17
Kites tarmvr•i arts femme 1,. ri,l.0
corn
at
41Nl. ht a'
n al, tett there qr•,..t r..•,
Who Crntt t:l rattle! write 111❑pts u , . -,•
raise two ears where tine g:'ew uranins
tit ti It maid.