The Wingham Times, 1911-09-28, Page 22
You
Will like the fine
flavorof Red Rose
Tea. Ithas the cup
goodness, that comes
only from. Red Rose
duality -the reason
Why it holds first place
in thousands of Cana-
dian homes. Will you
try it.
1 ,
REDR0SE
TEA
NeVee SOLD 1N auut
Your Grocer Will
Recommend it
TO ADVERTISERS
Notice of changes must be left at this
l office not later than Saturday noont
The copy for changes must be lefe
not later than Monday evening.
Casual advertisements accepted up
to noon Wednesday of each week.
ice! IHTABLI8B D 28r1t
THE WINfilAM TES.
H,a. eLL1OTT leutmesaie Ann PnoPluniTo
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 28. 1911.
ENGLISH RAILWAYS PROSPER.
The paid tip capital invested in the
railways of the United Kingdom
amounted in 1910 to £1,318,515,000,
having increased by slightly more than
four millions sterling on the figures for
1909. The net earnings out of which
dividends were paid amounted to £47,-
356,000, an increase of £2,222,000, or
4,9 per cent., on the year before.
This was the net result of an increase
,in both receipts and expenditures, says
Engineering. The traffic receipts, the
highest onrecord, showed an increase
:of three and a half millions sterling,
the amonnt being 114.2 million pounds,
of which £52,759,000 came from pas-
,senger traffic, and the remaining sixty-
one and a half millions from goods.
I The number of passengers carried,
exclusive of season ticket holders, was
1.306,729,000. There was a large in-
crease in the proportion of third-class
passengers, chiefly due perhaps to the
action of the Great Western Railway
in doing away with its second-class
service on long distance trains. This
would not account, however, for the
total increase of 44,000,000 in the num-
ber of third-class passengers.
i The freight receipts a train mile are
, the highest on record for 1910, being
about 95 pence, compared with about
71 pence for ten years previously.
This is an increase of 34 per cent. dur-
'ing a period in which the train mileage
decreased 14 per cent, though the
goods tonnage handled increased 21 per
cent.
CATCHING THE FLY.
Hopeless as the task of catching flies
seems, it is not really so. In the war
against this pest it is necessary not
only to keep them out of the house h
and to dispose of anything likely to P
prove a breeding place, such as gar- P
bage, marmite, but also to destroy as b
many as possible. An effective fly -
THE WIN
ITAIT TIMES, SEPTEMB.E 28 1911
killer can be made by filling a good-
sized bottle with a two per cent. seltl-
tion of formalin, the common germa-
cide, Place a saucer 'over the bottle
and invert the whole. Make a nick in
the neck of the bottle, or else place
under it a chip of wood or a match, so
that the liquid will partially fill the
saucer. On a wooden bracket some,
where on the verandah or porch place
this, laying a piece of bread covered
with sugar as an attraction. 13e sure
no other water is near and it will soon
be found that the verandah floor will
be covered with fly corpses. The
strength of the solution is preserved in
the bottle, and the deadly liquid is
doled out steadily and slowly.
At any window or spot where flies
are apt to gather use a wire fly trap,
laying a strip of board or tin, or even
string leading up to it. In this way
thousandsof flies may be caught and
afterwards effectually destroyed.
Indoors persist with fly paper, fly
string, and fly poison until not one re-
mains.
-
THE LINEN INDUSTRY IN GREAT
BRITAIN.
(' Recent British census returns
that the Irish linen industry empl
935,000 spindles and 36,000 power loo
England has only 50,000 spindles; S
land has 160,000.
The employees in linen mills of
United Kingdom number about 96,
whose average earning in the pay w
of September, 1906, were $2.90.
those who worked neither Less nor m
than full time the average earni
were $2,92.
The average weekly earnings of f
men working full time in Irish m
were $8, roughers $5.11 and sort
$5.26.Boys tending the hackling
chines averaged $2.05 for full time
81 cents for half time.
Women form 58 per cent, of the
pleyees of linen factories in the Brit
Lees. The average weekly earning
those who worked full time was $2
:for linespreaders, $2.16 for two c
ers, $1.95 for drawers and back mi
ers, $2.22 for rovers, $2.45 for spinne
$2.72 for winders and $2.78 for weave
the usual number of looms being to
ed by each weaver being two.
average for girls was $1.64 when to
ing one loom and $L86 when tendi
two looms. -'Dry Goods Guide.
say
oys
ms,
cot -
the
000,
eek
For
ore
ngs
ore -
ills
ers
ma -
and
em-
ish
of
.19
ard-
nd-
rs,
rs,
nd-
The
nd-
ng
When Blood le Poison.
The blood must be filtered, otherwise
you are poisoned. If the kidneys fail
the liver is over-worked, and becomes
torpid. By using Dr. Chase's Kidney-
Liver Pills you get both these filtering
organs working right, and also ensures
healthful action of the bowels. For
this reason these pills are an ideal fam-
ily medicine. They cure billiousness,
constipation, chronic indigestion, and
kidney disease.
•
Recovering an Old Roman Ship.
There seemed to be something almost
of profanity in the removal from its
age -long resting place in the friendly
Thames mud of the Roman boat found
during the excavations for the new
London County Council Palace,, says
the Standard of Empire. But the ex-
perts Could find no way to preserve the
ancient craft in situ, and so it -or rath-
er the sound portion of it -had to go.
With its frame it weighed about twelve
tons, and the task of getting it on
wheels and transporting it across Lon-
don to the new museum at Kensington
Palace was no light one. Quite an im-
posing procession it was. Twelve pow-
erful horses were required to draw the
precious burden. Mr. Guy Laking, Di-
rector of the London Museum, who had
superintended the arrangements of the
removal, rode mounted at the head of
the procession, which consisted, besides
the lorries, of half a. dozen policemen
and a motor -car conveying officers of
the London Museum and of the London
County Council. At Kensington Palace
a portion of the brickwork and railings
ad been removed to allow of a free
assage, and the boat was safely de-
osited in the annex that has been
uilt it. There may it rest.
Was So Nervous
Could Not Stay In
The House Alone
Mrs. Arthur Moore, ,Freeport, Nee.,
gates. -•Hr would recommend Milburtee
Heart and Nerve Pilin to anyone who is
weak, run down and theft nerves alt
unstrung. I was troubled with iter-
;trotisness of the very Worst kind, and
when 1 started in to take your pills, I
was
as bad l could not stay in the house
+alone, nor tout(' I steep nights. Silted
taking the pills I Bra entirely cured and
eats recommend them to anyone who is
nervous and run dawn,"
To any of those suffering in any Way
from any derangement of the heart or
nervas,
we can r
e6ommen
d our MIL.
BURN'S HEART AND NERVE PILLS
Smart Tricks of Bogus Airman.
In connection with the recent great
aeroplane race in France, an amusing
incident occurred at Calais. The town
was agog with , excitement, and pre-
parations were being pushed forward
et white heat for the reception of the
competitors in the Circuit European.
Just at this juncture a man clad in full
aviation costume, wailed into the
town. Ile appeared footsore and ex-
hausted and told a moving tale of hav-
ing been obliged to abandon his aero-
plane in a lonely' meadow some miles
away, owing to a short supply of petrol.
Calais at once formed itself into a com-
mittee arid gave the man an ovation,
He was wined, dined and photographed
in all positions, When at last he men-
tioned having forgotten to bring his
pocketbook away from his aeroplane,
the committee,
with tears in its ayes,
stily took up a collection which they
ced upon him. Be left on a mid-
ght train, promising to fly into town
the morrow in all the glory of re -
red plumage. Unfortunately, he
never made good, and a chastened
lnmittee were forced to divide the
ense of a premature reeeption.
frith the greatest confidence, ha
They have been tried and proved for for
the teat twenty years, to be exactly re
what we claim for there, on
Price 50 tette per bolt or 3 boxes for oto
$1.25, at all dealers, or mailed direct on has
receipt of price by The T. Miiburti Co. co
Limited, Toronto,. Ont. exp
LIPTON'S TEA
OVER 2 MILLION PACKAGES SOLD WEEKLY
(From the TIMES of Sept, 25, 18010
LOCAL NEWS.
Messrs. Wm. and John Clegg will
buy grain at Gorrie and Wroxeter this
year in addition to Wingham, Belgrave
and other points,
The contract for the erection of the
proposed new English church, has been
let to Mr. Henry Kerr, of this town.
It is not likely there will be anything
done this fall except excavating for the
foundation.
On Sabbath morning next, Rev.
Messrs. Sellery, of the Methodist
church, and Watson, Of the Congrega-
tional church, will exchange pulpits.
On Monday a special train of 15 cars
of fat cattle went down on the G. T.R.
Feeding cattle for the old country mar-
ket is becotiiing one of the most profit-
able lines of farming.
' Mr. Wm. Hutton, of the firm of Hut-
ton
& Carr, of the Wingham flouring
mills, has returned from a business trip
down through the lower provinces,
The annual Harvest Thanksgiving
services in connection with the Church
of England will take place in St, Paul's
ehurch on Tuesday next.
The plans for the new briek block to
eer erected d byH
bW.
Meyer,Y 0.,
Q
are out and have been seen by a large
number of our citizens and are greatly
appreciated.
Messrs, J. A. Morton and P. Deans,
jr„ were judges at the Teeswater
show on Wednesday, the former judg-
ing fruit, etc., and the latter horses.
Mrs, J. A. Morton met with quite a
serious accident on Wednesday night.
It appears that finding the room very
warm on retiring to rest, she lay down
on a lounge in the :hall, About 2 o'clock
in the morning, when she got up to go
to her room, she went in the wrong di-
rection and walked out the upstair hall
door and fell to the platform beneath
thereby injuring herself seriously.
WAITING.
I
I have my dream as you do, yet for me
There can be no fulfilment; but to
dream
Is pleasant sometimes. Just to let
these seem
Realities bring comfort, To be free
From earthly circumstance to climb in
glee
High as my soul can reach and feel
the beam
Of glory on my brow -who does not
deem
It good to sometimes dwell in Fantasy?
0 tender heart and true be what you
will,
Who have the power, I, though I
And watch you as you rise to
heights elate,
Begruge you nothing; dreams that you
fulfil
I feel the beauty of. Tis yours to
grow
Ever and ever; mine to stand and
wait.
II
To wait; it is not wearisome; each day
Brings something; newer needs, or
lessons caught
From yesterday a stream of sunshine
fraught
With gold that glitters; though it fades
away
After a little. Nothing comes to stay, -
Success or suffering. Towait is
naught
When waiting means to serve. Yea,
I have thought
(To stop and think, or even stop and
pray,
y� calls, is not alone unwise,
But somewhat is
that 'tis bet-
ter so
Than to be carried upward by the
swell
Of great ambition. Ah, to wait! there
lies
Something beyond the waiting, else I
know
I could not be content to say -
'Tis well!
James Berry Bensel
The Progress of Japan.
The power of imitation of our people
is congenital and greatly developed, and
we have with remarkable rapidity
grasped and put to our own use the
sciences of war, law, mechanics and
education. The rapidity of this pro-
gress has made the foreigner speech-
less, but viewed from within this new-
ly developed civilization shows a great
weakness. It is a grief to the learned
and is startling to them. The intro-
duction of thissystem of civilization
was a splendid thing to our country-
men used to the spirit of feudalism. It
dazzled the eye like silk damask. The
giving up of the old and the taking on
of the new system, but vaguely defined
in the heart of men, was the foree back
of the'tnovententurgingmen on. There
was no suspicion that the tendencies
were novel. Thus our people unitedly
exerted themselves in the copying of
outward things, but it did not permeate
to the extent of getting a grasp of fun-
damentals. It was nothing more than
superficial imitation.
Colonel Gourand, who all his life has
kept young by constantly taking up
new studies and acquiring new inter-
ests, has now, at the age of eighty,
taken up the study of the Greek lang-
uage and literature, in Geneva, Switz,
erland, He has enrolled himself as a
student in the t7niversity of Lausanne.
Walks to '
the university with a light
step and sits among the students, many
of whom are still in their early "teens,"
taking copious notes from the lectures
of professors, some of whom are young
enough to be his grandsons, He is
treated with much reepect by his fel-
low -students, and everyone is ready to
help him in his tasks. lie is supposed
to be the oldest student in the World.
Largest Gas Tank in the World.
Contracts have been awarded for the
erection at Pittsburg at a cost of $500,-
000 of the largest holder for the stor-
age of natural gas in the world.
The big holder will be erected on the
company's storage property at Rebecca
Street and South Avenue, North Side,
close to the great natural gas holder
now has the record for size. These two
great holders will be filled with natural
gas during the night for use in the
North Side district during the daytime,
and will be urged to cover any possi-
bleemergency in the natural gas sup-
ply for the territory north of the Alle-
gheny River.
The giant holder will have a capacity
of 6,000,000 cubic feet of natural gas.
It will have a diameter of 226 feet, will
be 208 feet high, and the material com-
posing it will weigh about 5,000 tons.
The present natural gas holder of the
Philadelphia company has a capacity of
5,000,000 cubic feet, is 198 feet in dia-
meter, and 190 feet high. `
Locomotor Ataxia.
"My nerves werevery bad, and I
could not sleep at night, nor could I
control my arms or legs," writes Mrs.
Robt. Bustard, Maxwell, N. E. "Dr.
Chase's Nerve Food cured me of what I
believe was the early stage of locomot-
or ataxia or paralysis. I cannot des-
cribe what I suffered, but now I am
entirely cured."
WAR AGAINST WEEDS.
(1) Know the weeds and be on the
watch for the new ones. A bad weed
recognized and destroyed at its first
appearance on the farm saves much
future trouble and expense.
(2) Never allow weeds to ripen
seeds in fields, fence corners, waste
places or on the roadside. One patch
of weeds may contaminate a whole
neighborhood.
(3) Sow' only pure seed, Impure
seed is dear at any price; pare seed is
the purchaser's right by law, and he
should insist on having it.
(4) Crop rotation is of utmost im-
portance in dealing with all kinds of
weeds. Some short, sharp rotation of
crops should be adopted, which will
'allow of the frequent use of the culti-
vator.
(5) Early after harvest Cultivation
is a cheap and efficient method of des-
troying many weeds.
impurities of the Blood
Anyone whiii Shied lit impure
shoukl read this Teetintehldt
Madill, Mr. Chas, May , Bois No. 367,
Ifenora, Ont., writes: --"Three years ago,
while working in Hamilton, Ont., I was
taken sick, and no one knew what ailed
me. Every bit of food I ate I vomited
up and consequently li became very
leak. My landlord told me that after
ked
for the ,cemegteryt oWalking down st ect
ono day, I happened to see Burdock
Blood Bitters in a druggist's window eo
went in and got a bottle,. Before I had
taken half of it I broke out; alt round my
loins in sores. I showed it to my land-
lord and ticked him what he thought of
it. Ile told me it looked as if I had a
heavy attack of chicken pox. Both he
and his wife tried all they knew how to
persuade me to stop. taking the I3,B,B.
but it wad no use. i had
so bad
I thought it diet not matter gottenuch whether
I went under or not, so I got a second
bottle and judge to my surprise to see
the sores begin to (Heweear and by the
time I had taken three; bottlles I did not
cafe for the best luau in Hamilton. I
am 61 years of age and am able to do tt
day's work with the next Man, thanks
to BAD.
lc betemd'rnonly the TMillncOilio,,Liittteen
,Lodtu Ont
TO tl J.t DIRECTORY,
a 11 a. ob CHURCH-Sabbath
d 7 p rn. a Sunday School
at 2:30 p. m, General prayer meeting
on Wednesday evening._Rev. G. Vic-
tor Collins, pastor. B. . P. U. meets
Monday evenings 8 p. m. W. D.
Pringle, S. S. Superintendent.
MEvHODIsT CIluacn-.Sabbath ser-
vices. at 11 a. m. and 7 p, In. Sunday
School at 2;00 p. m. Epworth League
every
Monday
evening.
Gan era
l prayer
meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rv,
.
W. L. Rutledge, D, D., pastor. F,
Buchanan, S. S. Superintendent.
PRESBYTERIAN Cann/I--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, +'SIsCOpAL-Sab-
bath services at 11 a. m. and 7. p. m.
Sunday School at 2;30 p, m. Rev. E.
H. Cr'oly, 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 -Office
hours from Sa,m,
to 6;30 p. m. Open to box holders from
7 a. in. to 9 p. m. P. Fisher, postmast-
er.
,Piratic LIBRARY -Library and free
reading room in the Town Hall, will be
open every afternoon teem 2 to 5;30
o'clock, and every evening from 7 to
9:30 o'clock. Miss Maude Fleuty, lib- i
rarian.
TOWN COUNCIL -- George Spotto ,
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.
HIGH ScnooL 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 second Tuesday even-
ing in each month.
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS -J. C. Smith
B. A. Specialist in Classics, Principal;
H. A. Percy, S. P. S. Science Master;
G. R Smith, B. A.. Specialist in Mathe-
matics; Miss C. E. Brewster, B. A.,
Specialist in Moderns and History;
Miss B. E. Anderson.
PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS. --Jose h
Stalker, principal, Miss Brook, 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
Hearth officer.
)�dTA1�l.1BR>ACD ita7Rr.
TOE WIRRAL TOS.
16 PJ BI.i8RRD ,
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
Who Tones Dint o Stoat) Rloelir,
WINGUAld, ANT.�aU10
Teutea ar Buneg1usT1oyt-41.110 per animas In
advrnoe, i1�60if net se paid, No paper dlsoon•
tinned till alt res r
arrest* • petit, 0 4oapt at the
option at the pmblishev,
Anvsaxieura. RArier, ,- Legal and other
oasnal advertieemgnts 100 per Nanperlet Rae for
first insertion. 8o per ling ter eachsnbeegnent
insertion,
10 oto aper Una forfirstlocal
insertion and 6 c ups:
per line for soh anb,sguont insertion.
Advertisements of i)tre ed, Marius for Sale li
or to Rent and similar, 11.00 for Brat three
weeks, and 25 gents for soh smbeegaent in-
sertion,
coNTRAOT Ranier -The following table ehowe
ant rates for the Insertion of advertisements
for specified periods: -
SPAM. 1 Ta. 6 M0. H 1uo. 11Ca-
OneCioltumla....��„i70.Q0 td0;00 822.60 $8.10
Half Colamn - , 40.00 96.00 .16.00 6.00
Qnarter0olmmn.,.,.- 20.00 12.60 7.50 8.00
One Inch 5.00 8.00 3.00 1.00
Advsrtlsemente without swine dirsottoni
will be inserted t111 forbid and charged swoord-
inly. nsi
g Ti'4 ant ad
•
v rtir•m
eats
meet be old
A
for ad •
in advent's,
•
Tian Jos DiiPAAT1g1IT is stocked with an
extensive assortment of all r•ant,itss for print -
Ing, affording taglliites not *tinselled in the
oounty for turning out first ohne work. Large
Type and appropriate oats for ellatyles of Poet.
ors, HandBUR, eta., and the latest styles of
cholas fanny Sin for the finer alum of print
tug.
U B. HLLIOTT,
. Proprietor and Pubu.1 er
ORS. KENNEDY & OLDER
n OrrlOas-Corner Patrick and Centre Ste',
PROdes:' ,
FARM ERS
and anyone having live stook or other
ertioles they wleh to dtepyose of, should adver-
tise the same for slain the Totes. Oar large
otronletion tells and it will be strangaindeed if
ton do not get aonito er. Weasn'tguarantee
hat yon'wlll soil beoanes you. may ask more
for the article or stook than it is worth. Send
plan advdisspoossiingtof yhue
sttoockandrother
artioleel
a
OUTSIDE
ADVERTISING
Orders for the insertion of advertisements
sash as teachers wanted, business chances,
meohanios wanted, articles for sale, or in fact
any kind of an advt, in any of the Toronto or
other city papers, may be left at the Toileoffice. This work will receive prompt attention
end will save people the trouble of remitting
for and forwarding advertisements, Lowest
rates will be quoted on apy/los*ion, Leave
„r sendyoar next work of this kind to the
TiIlilhl OFFlICIL Witimhftm
N.ver sweep dust from one room to
another, nor from upstairs to the lower
part of the house. Always take it up
in a dustpan where you have previously
placed some damp tea leaves.
CASTOR 1A.
For infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
Stained boards ate quite easily man-
aged. Scrub the boards and when
quite dry apply a very thin coat of glue
size. When quite hard paint on the
stain, using it evenly and not too dark,
as that comes with Wear,
80 YSARS0
leXPERIENCE
'Rang a
..4 Ri: AH
lrli 1tf+t
LIMO).
CoayRIGtite ace.
An- , '• .- n oketiti and aeserlptlen tui
Ctttk , 'r outettinion free another an
Inv . ,> , nom? tettentrtt t CCoomotonfoe.
Pow ,,, : derma. H53081011 onl steno
cert., ,t ,,eencyto securing atnnte.
eve .,, , ;. t • il,ru,tuh 3.nnu .x GO. reesty.
J .ot chance, in the
sv .f it ineritaW.
A bee iw ugnr.ratad xdekty Leraeet sir-
colaet.• , ,..rt' aMtmttno eur5 7. Tortne for
tq' i3. t y'Iiar4poatede prepaid, Sold by
alt��nCn'�t I,c'.trrrs,
i iuwih t a, F ~ ��b. rlc
Offices 43
ReResidence, pc. Calderr 16
Dr. Kennedy %peeialines In Surgery,
Dr, Calder devotee Ear, N seaan Thion a Tho-
msen of the Eye, Bar, Nose and Throat.
Eyes thoroughly tested. Glasses
pregerly fitted.
DR. JAS. L. Wn Boz, B A.
Physician, Surgeon, Aocouehenr, Special
attention paid to diseases of women ant
children,.aleo Bye, Sar, Nose and Throat.
Eyes thoronghty tested. Glassed"•properly
fitted,
(Dr. Maodonald's old stand.)
Wingham, Ont.
DR. AGNEW,
Physician, 8ergaon, ate.
OillDrug Stori Nigh oOlIa slet ns� rWd at the p�
Du. ROBT.O.RHDMOND. M. 8.0.8
tor. C. P. London.
PHYSICIAN Ind 1311110BON.
Oslo•. With Dr, Ohlshola.
(Bug)
R.
VANSTONR,
BARRISTRU, SOIA01TOA. ET0
Privateand Comm,* funds to loan at lowest
rate of lateral. 1[ortga es, town and farm
property
Seaver S: and Whacks/4
r A. MORTON,
BABBINTRB, ao.
Wingham, Ont. '
$. L. DTORIItaON bunter Boum
DICKINSON & HHLMES
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS Bto.
Mover TO LoAa.
Orrice: Meyer Block, Wingham.
ART et J. IRWIN. D. D.S., L. D.&
Doctor of Dantal8nreary ores Pennsylvania
Dental College and Licentiate of the Royal
College of Dental Surgeon. of Ontario. Oinoe
is Macdonald Block. Wfnrhane
Office ptosed every Wednesday afternoon
from May let to Oot. 1st.
vim 3. PRIOR, B. 8. A., L. D. 8., 13. D. S.
Su•
rgeonasof Ontario,, and Graduate of Dental
varsity of Toronto.
°Mere ; Beaver Block.
Office oleered every Wednesday afternoon
from May 1st to Oot lat.
Wingham Generai Hospital
(Under Government Inspection)
mommaga
Pleasantly situated. Beautifully fur-
nished. Open to all regularly licensed
physicians. RATES FOR PATIENTS -which
include board and nursing), $3.50 to $15.
per of
rroomWeFor ek according information,to n ad-
dress
}Mas L. Matthews.
Superintendent
v Box 223, Wingham Ont,
RAILWAY TIME TABLES.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTSM.
London ..
Titans Lade* ton
Toronto &&East +i,Na m�. 8. 5 a'imn. 2.80p m,
Kinoardine..11.59 a,m .. 3.111 p m-.,,. 9,15 p.m,
AnniVo elms
Kincardine - .8 .130 a,m..11.00 a.m.. ,- 2.81 p.m.
London... . -. 11.54 a.m... 7,86 p.m.
Paimereton .-, -..11.24a.m.
Toronto to Bast., 2.8.1 9.8.1 p.m.... s.15 p.m.
G. L. 311..1.1 2, Ageat, Wtngteani,
CANADCANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY,
IAN"
• ' Titania LIAvk Win
Toronto and East.. 6.48 a m... 8.18 p.m,
Teeswates, . , 1262 p.m.. -10.21 p.m.
aRMTit *nom
Teeswater.. 88e,..... 8.66 p.ni.
Toronto and Mist 14in... 0.7n.:10./7 p,m,
.1.g.1111EM2B, Att•nt,Winyhanir
AVS
IT
TO A CM E RTIS��t
111
IN ..
UE
TIMES.
DAiRY WISDOM.
No dalryimon n afford to
veal the better cairee frons Me.
best cows. If he cannot keep
thein bitnselt he might better
pelt thein to a neighbor wile 1a
to need of good cows.
Every dakylnao, , no matter it
he doesn't bare more than a
half dozen" cows, should use tt
separator. Sklmmilk lin too vat-
uable to be allowed to go oft the
farm.
Remember this -he cow that
produces no profit usually eats
Just as much no the one that
makes money.
The disposition -the likes and
dislikes of each cow -may be
studied carefully while the mai-
studs are around their keeper,
and one then eau feed and care
for them accordingly,
To produce milk economically
tae should use the roughage on.
our farms wherever it Is poasi-
ble, for by so doing we not only
the I bo f ha bulky
sauea ro hauling y
,material, but will also build up
the fertility of our land.
MANAGING ' THE BULL
Head of the. Beef Herd Should tae. Welt
Nourished.
The usefulness of a herd bull depends
very mach upon the way he is cared
for. The ration should be such as
will be conducive to a good growth of
frame and enough flesh to give him
the appearance of being a well nour-
ished animal. The mistake is more
often made by not feeding a sufficient
quantity than by feeding too much. ,
thinks Professor A. L. Haecker, The
flesh carrying quality. which is so im-
portant in beef cattle and one whieb
has developed generations of skillful
feeding, can only be maintained by the.
liberal use of the right kind of feed.
If a herd bull in undernourished be
becomes thin in tlenh, and: his offspring
are likely to be less responsive to feed.
The quickest way to breed out the
rapid fattening tendencies which we
have in our improved beef cattle is to
underfeed the breeding sire and dam.
Oe the other hand, much care should
be exercised to avoid the other ex- -
treme. Bulls and cows that have bees
subjected to forced methods of feeding
for show ring purposes are sometimes
greatly incapacitated as breeding ani-
mals. This is especially true 11 the
'west
.»z
A wen known breeder of 'Here-
ford cattle says: "1 like the Here-
fords best because they have ,Peen
the most profitable cattle aver main-
tained on my farm. Our farming
is intensely practical in every re.
sped. When we Introduced Here-
fords into 1t We did not change our
methods or take up so called fancy
linos of farming We required that
the cattle selected should roake us
money ander practical farm condi-
tions, suph as obtain on almost
every corn belt farm. The Here-
fords filled the bill end were money
makers from the beginning."
ration used bas contained starch and
fat:* - to excess such as we llnd when
corn Is used In large quantity.
The owner of a breeding herd could
handle his cattle with the greatest
profit by keeping his cows in just mod-
erate tleSh with a liberal use of alfalfa
and clover hay, silage (!f it is avails
ble) and but a areall quantity of
grain. It is much less expensive to
feed a whole herd of tows in the same
manner, and the influence on the Off-
spring Is the same in each case.
11 a mature butt has all the alfalfa
or clover he, will consume, together
with trwenty to thirty pounds per day
of corn silage or roots, he should keep
in good breeding condition on what is
usually considered half a full ration
of grain. Pot a growing boll weighing
1,000 pounds a daily grain ration con-
sisting of four pounds of earn, three
pounds of oats, two pounds of Wheat
bran and one pound of linseed meal
would do very Well. With corn silage
this ration Could be reduced one•third
Much depends upon the Individuality
Of the animal. He should be made to
carry aa =eh flesh ns ()tem le. sic
long as it does not interfere with Wig
use as an active breeding sire.
Hitooughlon Pig*.
Hiccoughing In pigs is ranged by a
derangenient of the stomach. One of
the best ways to eorreet the tronMO in
to change the Sow's ration. tee~dina
less of corn and mote of such lead-
es ground rots and bran. If the trot).
ble ,foes not Cerise give Om'b pig eight
drops of tinetre of
each day untiltbe cos h1 g reaq twice)
g R ea, es,
.
Push the Pigs Atbw
Peed the pigs intended for fell feed -
Ora Well during eittiinie'r and tee that
tl+ey make substantial growth. Thor
si'onld have tiet•ess to anrnnie'r pnafitrtr
Where plenty Of shrifts and :enter lin'
'nrtilltthle (let the pigs In -,,.,)t .,,,,ell.
tlntt. 'so' that they MO lie Sniaaed7
itatOtti nleAlly` next fel
i