The Wingham Times, 1911-09-07, Page 2T
Oh, Lucy
dear, there
renal yeax 't be such
is
10
In
it
C
S
!T
1A Justice of the Peace
Guarantees this Cure by
the
Use of
I Doan's kidney Pitts
Mr. 13, J. Thomas, Fisher River, Man.,
writes. I beg to acknowledge a receipt
of thanks for the great benefit derived
from the use' of Doan's Htdney Pills.
For some years I suffered from severe
y work
at all,}n end wback and hen I stooped dowuld n piek
up anything I felt as if my back would
break. I was advised tryto boon's
Iii
Kidney Fills, and after taking two
boxes I was completely eured and feel
that I cannot speak too highly in their
favor. It will be two wears this April
and are 'stilt cured and expect to stay
Y
TO WHOM IT` MA ' CONCEIiltl`
I the undersigned, t arae
n ,"
ed JP
g of
Piglet
do herebytake oath and swear,
knowing the aove atatement
true m t to
be
eau -
!River,
testified. t .1
ed. Knowing rill men by
this right,
Signed, L. C. Itoor tel J.P.,
Fisher River Mae. ;
Doan'. Kidney Pills are .50o. per box, 1
or :T boxes for $1,25, at all dealers or
MAMA tied t' ,
C IteCt
8
n r lit
1 price b The
T. MilbWhirl
CO., Limited, Toronto Ont. r 9 i
-doing dirret spite!fy DoVtalie
.
a
t v
another."
!
J
".T
too,
Justused
try
unavailingly,
reciprocity,
to
ernment
be-
dtfference and
cunt one tea a
.
REDR0SE
T A ti, titio
NEWER SOLDIN7tt LJ
thought that
Marie, till 1
Red Rose.
youy
J it,dear, 4 0
Notice
TO ADVERTISERS
of changes must be left at this
office not later than Saturday noont
The copy for changes must be lefj
not Later than Monday evening,
Casual advertisements accepted up
to noon Wednesday of each week.
TR
H. t.
ESTABLISHED 1872
WINfiiiA1I TIMES.
ELLIOTT. errimrsrlan ADIDPitOP1iIN
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 7, 1911.
THE
Up
city.
distress
tion
movement
servatives.
1865.
unofficially,
W.
went
if possible,
procity
ed by
an Government
Government
Washington
regarded
1868.
on the
corporated
by the
control
;ervative.
1869.
ster
Washington
to negotiate
1870.
;tending
1871.
:ervative,
ng
1874.
Washington
n natural
ist of
ry the
1879.
ncorporated
ariff
ervative.
uties
rder-irecouncil
Tnited
1888.
ive,went
D negotiate
pproaching
r 1854.
ffered
shery
tgton.
anadian
tater
1891.'
hompson
oster,
TRUE HISTORY
OF RECIPROCITY.
to 1866 Canada enjoyed recipro-
It saved her from commercial
and downed the only annexa-
movement. Canada ever knew -a
among the Montreal Con-
A. T. Galt visited Washington
and subsequently he add
P. Howland, both Conservatives,
on an official misson to secure,
an extension of the reci-
treaty which had been denounc-
the United States. The Canadi-
appealed to the Home
to use its influence .at
`to avert what would be
as a great calamity,'
A standing offer of reciprocity
lines of the 1854 treaty, was in-
in the first tariff law passed
Dominion Parliament under the
of Sir John A. Macdonald, ,Coni
Sir John Rose, Finance Min-
of Canada, Conservative, went to
and tried, unsuccessfully,
a reciprocity treaty.
Canadian tariff amended, but '
offer of reciprocity retained.
Sir John A. Macdonald, Con- '
on the occasion of the draft- i
of the Washington treaty, sought,,
to reopen the question of ,'
1
George Brown, Liberal, went 1
and negotiated a treaty
products and in a selected c
manufactures Treaty rejected '
United States Senate. '
Standing offers of reciprocity 1
in the National Policy i
by Sir John A. Macdonald, Con- t
By this the Canadian Gov- '
took power to take off the
on United States products by t
in the event of the ra
States Congress doing likewise.
Sir Charles Tupper, Conserve-
to Washington commissioned s
a reciprocity arrangement t
as nearly as possible that t
As a consideration Sir Charles
all privileges enjoyed under the
article of the Treaty of Wash-
This would have' opened the i b
fishing wat,rs to United t
fishermen.
--Sir Charles Tupper, Sir John ' e
and the Hon. George E. f
Conservatives, twice visited s
l
THE WINW1A.31 TIMES/ bEETEM
hPu 7 1911
Washington. They made what Sir
Charles described as *en unrestricted
offer of reetproeity,'
1893, Unofficial overtures, Sir John
Thompson,epeaing ln. Alai), 1894, said
he had taken occasion to let the United
States know that Canada was prepared
to negotiate a reciprocity treaty.
1896. Unofficial discussion of reci-
procity by representatives of the Lib-
eral Government.
1898. Unsuccessful attempt of the
Joint Nigh Commission, sitting first
ate
Quebec and afterwards at Washing-
ton to negotiate a reciprocity treaty.
The reason why the matter has been;
hs abeyance since then was that Sir
Wilfrid Laurier had declared upon this
rebuff that Canada. woul.f• go no more
to the United States --•.that the subject
would not be reopened t gain till the
United States came to Canada, 4.'here
has never been any revers'iri of the uni-
form attitude of Canada on the !object.
The•TJnited States did come to Canada
and Canada would have stultified her-
self by not Tec-.iving them, There
were no premonitioes of the protec-
tionist squall till after the agreement
had been come to.
In the face of the foregoing faets it
is hard to believe that any one in his
senses could hope to make the people
of Canada believe that
'Reciprocity with the United States
means annexation';
`Reciprocity will bring hard times to
Canada';
'Reciprocity is the price that Britain
paid to secure the U. S. arbitration
treaty'.
Surely a campaign based on state-
ments so false to fact and to the past
tradition?; and heroes of the Conserva-
tive party will not inspire confidence
in that party or in persons and papers
guilty of re -iterating such assertions.
`Dope' of this kind may prove effective
with ignorant people but will nauseate
the bulk of the Canadian electorate.
It would be difficult to pay a worse
compliment to our people's intelligence
and information than by the persistent
assertion that Canada had given no
mandate for reciprocity in natural pro-
ducts with the United States.
Whooping Cough.
M.s. Charles Lovell, Agassiz, B. C.,
writes: "Seven of our nine children
had whooping cough the same winter
and we attribute their cure to Dr.
Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpen-
tine. We always have it in the house,
and recommend it as the king of all
medicines. I was formerly complete-
ly cured of protruding piles by using
Dr. Chase's Ointment."
Horses and Reciprocity.
Mr. Yeager, a well-known Norfolk
horse breeder, says that teams which
would sell for $400 to $550 in Canada
would bring $700 and $800 in the United
States.
Mr. Burns, a Toronto horse dealer,
Isks why, if this is the case, Canadian
Sealers do not buy them here, ship
them across the line, and make a profit
after paying freight and duty.
Mr. Yeager's reply is that Canadian
lorses are kept back from the line not
inly by the duty, but by the customs
egulations. He gives an instance of a
aanadien farmer who tried to ship a
:earn across the line, valuing them at
550. The appraiser says the value is
600. If the farmer does not like that
ppraisal, he must put the horses in
ond, employ an American Lawyer,
wait for a hearing for perhaps thirty
Lays, and pay for board during that
ime. If he wins the case, he is still
ut of pocket so much that he loses on
he transaction. He becomes disgust -
d, and does not try any more. "He is
out."
Take off the tax, and the farmer
avec not only the $150 tax on the $600
earn, but the annoyance, the delay,
he law fees, the keep of the horses,
and the hotel bill.
It is not the quantity of food taken
ut the amount digested and assimilat-
d that gives strength and vitality to
he system. Chamberlain's Stomach
nd Liver Tablets invigorate the stom-
ch and liver and enable them to per-
brm their functions naturally. li'or
ale'by all dealers.
Twenty-six people died from suffoca-
tion and 25 were seriously injured in a
panda in a moving picture show at
Canonburg, Pa.,hi
g> which was believed to
be on fire.
The Weekly Sun is not far wrong
when it says that `:The men who form
the backbone of the anti -reciprocity
forces are the peckers with their 50
per cent, dividends; the maltsters who
have been buying 'Canadian barley at
an average of 19e. below Buffalo prices
find financiers and promoters who have
become millionaires by the floating of
mergers which the present system ten
dere possible,"
"The constant growth of the nation-
al wealth of France, which has always
been the chief element of her strength,
ie graphically s
tl1 played in an estimate
just cog ii1
"
1 mei/tiled ed by M. Edmond Thery,"
the Mail. Between 1892 and 1908
the wealth of France increased from
£9,680,000,0'10 to .1-'11,591,280,000, art
advance of £1,911,280,000. Agricultu-
ral land
is the a
nl form
of natio
y na
1x0 rt tot
e decease °
I p yIn value, It fell
n the same sixteen years from V3,-
434,50,000 to .£3,377,200,000,
(From the Toms of Sept. 4,1:''1.)
LOCAL NEVES,
Miss Marion Inglis, daughter of Mr,
Alex, Inglis, of this town, who succeed-
ep in procuring a 2nd class certificate
at the late examination, left on Wed-
nesday for Kincardine Model School
The Blyth Standard has passed its
fourth mile stone, and improves with
age.
Forty car loads of salt were shipped
from the Wingham Salt works during
the month of August.
Tuesday was a busy day in town with
those composing No. 2 Company of the
33rd Battalion, as on that day the Com-
pany left for a ten days' drill at St.
Thomas,
Last Saturday evening, while Bell's
Factory Baud was playing near the
Queen's hotel, a gentleman who had
recently heard the Guelph city band
playing, remarked to a bystander ' that
the Bell's Factory Band would compare
favorably with the band of that city.
The following spicy paragraph is
copied from a letter recently received
from a former Winghamite: "What
do the Wingham Tories now think
about that great housecleaning goink
on at Ottawa? You would think 'that
Sir John would have kept his house in
better order, but his ambition did not
run in that direction. It seems that
his whole study was to cover up the
dirt so that the Grits could not see it."
No stronger condemnation of the Pro-
tective policy of the present Govern-
ment could be found than the census
returns submitted to Parliament last
week. That the net increase in popu-
lation only amounts to about 500,000 in.
ten years, is a strong argument in favor
of changing our present trade policy,
which has the effect of driving people
out of the country rather than to build
up our young country. The population
of Huron county has decreased 9,051
since 1881, as the following official
figures will show;
1891 1881
Huron, E.. „ 18,968 21,720
Huron, S.... .... 19,184 21,991
Huron, W .... ..... 20,020 23,512
58,172 67,223
Wingham's population has been in-
creased 249 since 1881, but taking the
five towns in the county together there
has been a decrease in their population,
and that under teat policy which was.
to produce "tall Chimneys" and "home
markets" all over Canada. The fol-
lowing are the official figures for the
towns in Huron Cqunty:
1891• 1881
Goderich ..,° ...............3,839 4,564
Seaforth „, 1, .2,641 2,480
Clinton ....,i 2,635 2,606
Wingham . 2,167 1,918
Exeter. . ., 1,809 .1,725
BORN.
Robb ---In Morris,' on the 19th, inst,
the wife of Mr_ Joseph Robb; a son.:
MARRIED,
Beaton ---Holmes =-- At St, Paul's
church, Clinton, on August 12th, by
the Rev. W. Craig, B, D„ Mr. Alexan-
der D. Beaton, of Whitechurch, to Miss
Elizabeth Holmes, eldest daughter of
Mrs. M. Taylor, of Clinton.
DIED.
Midford---In Wingham, on. the 31st
August; Sarah Fessant, beloved wife
of Captain A. G. Midford, and daugh-
ter of Wm. and Maria Fessant, aged
26 years and 24 days.
Ritchie ---In Wingham, on the 12th
August, Emma, daughter of Mr. John
Ritchie, aged 4 years.
Butcher ---In Culross, on Aug. 30th,
Edna May Butcher, infant daughter. of
Mr. and Mrs. John Butcher, aged 6
months and 15 days.
Beware. of Ointments for Catarrh that
Contain Mercury,
as mercury will sorely destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except on pre-
scriptions from reputable physicians,
as the damage they will do is ten fold
to the good you can possibly derive
from them. Fall's Catarrh Cure, man-
ufactured by F, J. Cheney and Co.,
Toledo, 0., ,contains no mercury, ap.& is
taken internally. acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. In buying Ha11's Catarrh
Cure be sure youzet the genuine. It
is taken internally and made in Toledo,
Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. •Testi-
monials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c, per
bottle.
Take Hall's Family Pills for consti-
pation.
Marks left on a polished table or side
board by hot dishes can be easily re-
moved by rubbing with a cloth damp-
ened in camphor. After applying the
camphor, polish with a dry cloth.
If your piano is scratched, rub vase -
line on it and allow to stand over night.
In the morning rub with a • soft cloth.
It will take very careful insiection to
detect the scratches.
TELL HER.
[P. Maxwell, in Puck.]
You can burn all the furniture, smash
up the house,
You can tear down the roof that's
above her;
A woman will stand for it, quiet as a
mouse
So long as you tell her you love her.
You can spend her inheritance, blacken
her eye,
You can leave her, ill-treat her, or
shove her;
She'll faithfully suffer your acts till you
So long,as you tell her you love her.
You may tenderly nurse her and alt
things endure,
Her weaknesses carefully cover, •
But she'll never believe your affection
is sure
Unless you inform her you Love her.
'You may purchase the gems she has
wanted through life,
Persistently round her may dover,
But things such as these all mean
naught to your wife
I you don't tell her, too, thatyou love
her.
A little blue hi the rinsing water pre-
vetits black stockings fromfading,
55055 AAI5A054AAAAN5i5A010505050415A^AA VMvvevVvvvVWVVVVVVVVVWV*Ww
•
THE GREAT EXHIBITION OF 1911
THE
s
e I WESTERN
44
t
i
M
4.
4
1
LONDON, CANADA, SEPT. 8th to IGth
i .r►
$28,000.00
s s
• IN PRIZES AND ATTRACTIONS :.
•
Exhibition of Live Stock. The best ever see '`
•n k=nada•
• y r "any Unique Special attractions, including ••
•
•
• Aerial, Military and hydra Eiectrie Features. lumping and 8 red-
17 a
iI) _. i
Contests. B Cat Sind b11 ,
{ 9x 9>rShoc1+_ .l+ottrSplendld.Paudil. •
A Mott Attractive Midway -Best ever~ teen in London
•
W, J. REID. President. A. r■q iy rr y} Secretary. Ment, !le ir1Y 11 1 'V I.MIIAtaryi
/OWW.tV.1WV!VYVV'V1!'tlVV..V l N tli fWWWM►WV'ir4M1tNIW i1M114AtivI '1ino i
FIREWORKS DISPLAY EVERY EVENING,
Reduced fy l atceb on tell fi.aileveta
eel Leafs. it;nfey Forme. teal alt outer ittfclrreeteef n fends
w.
TOWN DIRECTORY.
at
CHuitd Sabbath services
at a. in. and 7 p, m, Sunday School
at 30 p, in. General prayer meeting
on Wednesday evenings Rev. G. Vie -
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. In. and. 7 p, m, Sunday
Scho(,l at 2:30 p, m; Epworth 'League
every Monda y evening. general prayer
meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rev.
W. I.A. Rutledge, D. V., pastor. F.
Buchanan, S, S, Superintendent.
PRESBYTERIAN CHUROui--Sabbath 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, 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. Crolyy, 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 OPF1cE-Ofilde hours front 8a.m.
to 6:30 p, m. Open to box holders from
7 a. m. to 9 p. m. P. Asher, postmast-
er.
PusLIC LisitaaY-Library and free
reading room in the Town Hall, will be
open every afternoon from 2 to 5:30
o'clock, and every evening from 7 to
9:30 o'clock. Miss Maude Fleuty, lib-
rarian.
Tower COUNCIL - George Spotton,
Mayor; D. E. McDonald, Reeve; D.
Bell, William Bone, MB, 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 Sc rogL BOAap-Frank Buchan-
an1 (Chairman), Wm, Nicholson, John
Wilson, C. P. Smith,t 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, Win. Moore, P. Camp-
bell, H. E. Isard, Dudley Holmes
A. Tipling. Secretary-Treas., John F,
Gaoves; Meetings secondTuesday even-
ing in each month.
HIGHSCHOOL 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 .Anderson, fifth tercher.
PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS. -Joseph
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.
FARM ERS
articleand hey wish to dtepoee of should lk or aver -
nee the same for sale in the Ttices. Oar large
circulation tens audit will be strange indeed if
you do not get a customer. We can't guarantee
thatou'wilt sell because .ion may ask more
for the article or.eto,k than it is worth. Send
your advertisement to the 'rutin and try this
prat nlof disposing of your stook and. other
a
OUTSIDE
ADVE.
RTI6I NG
Orders for the insertion of advertisements
vuch.aa teachers wanted, business ohanoee,
mechanics wanted, artiotes for sale, or in foot
any kind of an advt, in any of the Toronto or
other city papers, tufty be left at the Thom
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 appltoation, Leave
or eendyour next work of this kind to the
TINES OFFICE. Vtrifnshalnn
Baltimore taxicab companies provide
special white .silk -lined vehicles ' for
weddings.
A loyal wife will do anything for her
husband ---except treat his stupidity as
if it were her own.
CASTOR I A
}'or Infants and Children,
The Kind You Have Always Bought
. Beans the ,/7,Y
Signature of (, ,.'!
An active no -license campaign is on
in New Zealand, with the object of
placing the whole Commonwealth un-
der prohibition. If the law is approved
it will not go into force until 1914, and
even if it is defeated, it is believed it
will not be long before New Zealand is
a liquorless land.
An-
quir.
how
tlom,
so,,,
60 YEARS.
EXPERIENCE
A
.r 'SDI.
`ILtllblw Ali
f
ti
11A ki
°+ !;>3 fiN
fS 1 B.
ratralclit
tft dt
0
> T 'ti+!t and are wlc',he aac
' I ,ti' free Weather e,
T tl ,4tent'hhle nmmnnttla.
t ilrllddm9 oaYatentt
"y':,'v for eecarrngp stents.,
:::::;../..1;1
, .» h Iti,la do CO. recstvi'
elle,• n:tl,.ict.arge,rnthe
VilltritailL
,`
her Ilu ¢rat
A ed weokl
Y. Lamest Cr.Cr.rn at, . lt.aqt rrnttfro 'aortal. teethe for
Canada. 't t. Y'u%1rtetage prePatd, Bold by
M :4 COL,sotifb.tli>., Naw York
ih U 3` fits Wathanaton, D,
I T,8 B14154lER OP,
TuE WINiuAl Tins,
to PUB wtmop
gVeRY THURSDAY MORNING
rAT-
Tha ?lnias OIlieeS4one Block,
W1NCi$Aht. ONTAR10,
T10.4Mq or I3IIRSCIUIPTIOw-41.1/0 per annnni in
advance, £1.5015 sot eo paid No gaper d}aoon•
Hausa sill au a.rraers ere Pais; 5:05p515115145
o l.a t a h
PO of h t1 u
pn Ila-.
aawawriaitto BATAS, oaeualadverthiemente10o.per No41 lel id tefor
Ares iusert,oa.80 per tine tor senasabseement
insertion
19sieveyears line for dot Insert n, and 5 (Oats
per line for each subsequent insertion,
Advertisements tlsl't-hreor ttnmils, ,0karma first three
woeke,and a6 cents for cash enbeequent
eertion,
Co1sru*or Saxes•--Tltefollowing table shows
ourratee for the insertion of 4dverttleQments
forepeoilled perioda :--
9PAO*. 1 yn,. a Mo. 8 mo, 1140•
One0o'amn $70.00 x40.00 $22,50 28.00
Half Volition 40.08 25.00 15.00 8.00
Quat•5erflolumn,.-. 20.00 12.50 7.60 8.00
One, Inch 5.00 ' 8.00 2.00 1.00
Gdvertieements without a eolfio directions
wi1l be inserted 4111 forbid and oherged accord,
Inc•iy. Transient advertisements must be paid
foi, in advance.
TB/ JOB DIPAITIVONT le stocked with an
extensive assortment of all rsgnleiteefor print-
ing, affording faoiltlee not equalled in the
oountyfor turning out first cues work. Large
type and arpropriate outs for all styles of Post-
ern, Heald Bilis, eto., and the latest styles of
ohoioe tenor typo for'She liner clime; of print
ing.
Proor1etorr and Fab teher
ORS, KENNEDY & CALDER
Orrsmss-Corner Patrick and Centre Sts.
!'amiss;
Offices 93
Residence, Dr. Kennedy 149
Residence, Dr. Calder 151
Dr. Kennedy epenializes in Surgery.
Dr. Calder devotes special -attention to Dia•
eases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Eyes thoroughlytested, Glasses
properlatted.
Da. JAS, L. WILSON, B.A.
Physician, Surgeon, Accoucheur, Special
attention peid to diseases of women and
children, also Eye, .Ear, Nose and Throat.
Eyes thoroughly tested. Glasses properly
fitted.
n (Dr, Maodonald's old stand.)
Wingham, Ont.
DR. AGNEW,
Physiefen, Surgeon, etc.
Office-Maodonaid Bleck, over W.MoKibbon'e
Drug Store, Night calls answered at the offioe.
R, ROBT. 0. REDMOND, M. R. C.8. (Eng)
ILA L. R. 0. P. London.
PaYSICIAN and 8URG11oN.
Moe. with Dr. Chisholm.
RVAN{3TONR,
Ate
sArtrastna. BOIstcJTOR, 8T0
Private and Company funds lo Loan at lowest
rate of interest. gortga eel down and farm
p opely count and Offio e, old.
8 avIr Moak,in2bsm
✓ A: BIOATON,
e BARRISTER, eta.
Wingham, Ont.
B. L. DtnalxMOst Dummy $OLUSe
'OICKiNSON & HOLMES
BARRISTERS, 80LICITORS Rto.
Moxa: To LOAIt.
Orrice: Meyer Stook, Wingham,
ARTHUR J. IBWIN, D, 8., L. D. e.
n llolgeyditteo!aoylDeaOl anLicentiate the Royal
College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Moe
in Macdonald Block. wtagh*,e
Moe olosed every Wednesdsy afternoon
from May 1st to Oat. 1st.
W 3. PRIOR, B. S. A., L. D. 8., D. D. 8.
Licentiate of the Royal College of Dental
Surgeons of Ontario, and Graduate of Uni-
versity of Toronto.
Once 'cl• osed Qevery Wednesday afternoon
from May let to Oot let.
Wingham General Hospital
(Under Government Inspection)
Pleasantly situated. Beautifully fur-
nished. Opent,to all regularly licensed
physicians. .RTES FOR P41TIENTS-which
,include board and nursing), $3.50 to $15.
per week according ;.to location of
room, For further information, ad-
dress
Miss L. Matthews..
'Superintendent
Box 223, Wingham Ont.
RAILWAY TIME TABUS. 0
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM.'
1.
TRAIN; zoiAVII Mol
London . .+ 0.85 min..,. 8.eOp,m.
Toronto & Meat 11.COa.m 0.45 a,m.. ,: 2.30p.m.
iiincardine.,11.59 a.m... 2.8.1 p.m..-. 0.16 p.m.
AnRIV'I Pao&
Kincardine r0.45 a.fn-°11.00a.n1.4,, 2.81 p.m.
London.. ... 11.64; Min-.. 7.85 p.m,
Pnhriertten, . • ..mar 11.2tn.,n.
Toronto & Snot 2.31 p.m.. 2, 24P,m,
'LW ):II', i4.teot, i.ytttgham.
CANADLiN PACIFIC Rnli WAV. •
VasIss nils os roe
Toronto and. anat..",...,. 8.43 a.m.... 8.18 p.m„
TeeeVlatelr ,. 1252 tt;tn.•,.-10.27 p,m,
1'eeeVtatoi., MIA3ait t ti 'Mob
Toronto rad 0.85sJn .,. 8,415 p.1n,
/2,41 Pail...10.17 m.
,r. a.B13SA3tt:1t, AB ent,Wtnehain, P,
IT
To . rA 13 V It RTIS1{'
t r i"ii
ei r.F k
a -
SHEEP SHEAS0140.
The *beep pasture ahoald hare,
a variety of grasswo.
Grain fed .to Sheep elf Fuson*
given two Qrafts--site trout ttte
sheep and one from the paet'are,'
1lapid growth i$ profitable.
growth. Keep the Sunlit hump'
ing bg treading through The ewes
and all they will eat besides.
ProVilli a lamb creep le the
'pasture end teachthe lambs to
eat grain as soon as possible.
A mixture of crilehed gate,
wheat bran and oBmeal should
be supplied, ' Keep a careful
;I; watch and keep. the @apply of
;t; grain fresh and clean. The
troughs should be fiat and shal-
low,
The sheep pastures should
have shade. Even if the pasture
L9 well provided with trees,
which it should be, there mast
Also be a good shelter on dry
ground for the sheep to run to
when showers come.
When you see a sheep going
down on its knees frequently
you May be pretty sure that its
hoofs are affected and need
Prompt attention.
•
RENTING .GOOD RAMS.
Y -- a
English Custom That Would Benefit
Sheep Industrie In Americo.
The practice of renting rams tor
service is a Very good one. and as lb
means of developing our sheep indtla-
try it should be extremely useful,
writes George 111cHerrow in the Breed-
er's Gazette. English breeders not
only rent their good rams, but often
take in a few ewes to make up a sea-
$on's wen: for a noted sire. Of course
we must . realize that their conditions
are much more favorable to such a
system than ours. England is an ex-
ceedingly 'small country compared to
the United States. and furthermore
each breed has. its own district, inside
of which nearly ail the breeders are,
located. The fees charged there Ter
the best rams seem extremely high to
Americans. Last season a :prominent
Shropshire breeder received $25 per
ewe for the service of a ram. i3ow-
ever, the get of this ram had won the
lion's share of the leading sbowing
honors. In other cases the ram Is
rented out for use on'ane ,entire Sock,
and the charge is. from $25 up, vary-
ing
arying with the quality of the ram.' The
highest rent for a season's work that
we k''tlow of is $450. British breeders
are very enacting in their choice of
sires and are .willing to pay well for
good ones.
ID our own country the, percentage
of really hlgb class rants is very low.
probably lower: than the proportion of
Photo by American 'ress Association.
The photograph from which the
tnustratton shown herewith'waa en-
graved was taken at the farm of
P. A, B. Widener, the Philadelphia
millionaire. Iiia stock is all blue
blooded and comprises all classes
of animals usually found on a farm.
The ewe is a prize winner of Oxford
Down breed.
good tires in any' other important class
of live stock. in every section there
should be a few Superior tams. In
many places this is true now, and the
owners .are usually willing to breed s
few ewes to them at a nominal cost
or even to let them out for . an entire
season's work. the mail with a grade'
fiock does not usually want to pay for
a strictly high class ram, but if he had
a few pure bred ewes it would not be
expensive for him to have them bred
to the very best ram obtainable. films
he would be able to introduce the best
blood into his grade sock by the use of
Ids owe pure bred rams. •
Ifour
best
breeders a would offer [ovr
rates of rental for their tap rams they
would be doing the Sheep industry a
great gervicc. ,When once established
it is easy to gee the benefits derived,
and in a short time the best ratite
would be doing all the work and the
poor ones bone. When a rum le rtikott
tor an entire nark a 1•easonabin tate
Would be from 25 rent's to $1 per hrxed,
according to the value of the ram,
'Phis sellie Would vary to a moo Etont•
er extant whet] AillPrie'rtll ebeep rale
ing becomes more ihtr•ttetve mei lilt'
full value of a gime etre is reatizt'd.
The Mortise Shots,
Greet care abotild be tassel lir i(le•u.
lttg the firth' ho'we I;1r3 torn y;lt'it+
tare
o4 : r
tr
n rnr1 1n
a
a
i 0
et,-„ Sheer h -mime IIC1Y, CP,ge let
*e
itr hnlaut'e It yew are .t.r• u,Iry
•n, •
1'
Wey ilrinl; it' 1,:111' fit :+lt•,.•. , 1::. ,i 1'0 t
high and 111x' whet 111'.1t •i F,tt 11.4,1 ,.r`
11 NI mil en iiia. '0 1.• ..1 t',ir ;-enol ate.
t
he
Cow Oa
,, ;it -1114,5' lt.+ esse,r,
1rr ret+ra iv •,
r,•,.,•1 It 1•i war.,,
;a1;yrbing' in 'bring
Ya rl invC0..ni.itt
in
p. et FP" ,s.'t'".• 1
7p,,1'y ,'11'1,0+ ,••1
ntr11 11 'La itS 'ti,U „lit
good tet ar'o .