The Wingham Times, 1911-10-12, Page 2L"4
inteamust be cdis'
tinctive, pleasing
and unerring to merit
continuous use, The
flavor of Red Rose. Teals
Wilts owns and: it never
fails to win and hold ap-
proval because it never
fails in quality. Try it.
•'•fir "L.�K. .. ". o.. � -5'
REDR0SE
..
"is • oaC�„L'&••
R2
NeVCR. 5040 IN 1444
Your Grocer 'Willi
Recommend It
1
TO AD VI RTLI ERS
Notice of changes must be left at this
office not later than Saturday noont
The copy for changes must be ley
not later than Monday evening.
Casual adyertiaements accepted up
to noon Wednesday of each week.
t c+aS7ABLIAHED 1072
i
1 TILE WIN6ili4l[ TIMES.
' H,A ,CIALIOTP. Ptrauasali ANDPnoratatro
THURSDAY OCTOBER 12. 1911.
AN ANALYSIS OF THE VOTE.
The following analysis of the vote
cast in the three ridings of Huron at
the recent election will no doubtg be in-
teresting to our readers:
South Huron, --At the general elec-
tion in 1908 there were 5,018 votes poll -
'
ed; at the last election there were 4,816,
or 402 fewer. Of this falling off there
'were 330 on the Liberal side and 72 on
•the Conservative side, thus showing
}that there were a good many more
ILiberals who did not vote than Conser-
vatives.
, In Seaforth there were 51 fewer
votes polled than in 1908, the Liberals
suffering by 55 and the Conservatives
gaining by 14.
In Tuekersmith there were 62 fewer
votes polled than in 1908, being divided,
Liberals 29 and Conservatives 23. This
falling off could probably be account-
ed for very Iargely by removals and
deaths.
In Usborne there were 55 fewer votes
polled, the Liberals receiving 12 .fewer
and the Conservatives 43. This, also,
' could probably be accounted for by re-
movals and deaths,
In Exeter there were 5 fewer votes
polled, the Liberals obtaining 16 more
and the Conservatives 19 less.
In Stephen there were 50 fewer votes
polled than in 1908, the Liberals Iosing
27 and the Conservatives 23.
In Hey there were 50 fewer votes
polled than in 1908, the Liberals losing
116 and the Conservatives gaining 66.
In Hensall there were 25 fewer votes
polled, the Liberals losing8 and
the
Conservatives 17.
In Stanley there were 43 fewer than
,in 1908, the Liberals losing 20 and the
Conservatives 23.
to Bayfield there were 12 fewer votes
polled, the Liberals losing 11 and the
Conservatives 1.
In McKillop there were59fewer votes
polled than in 1008, the Liberals losing
56 and the Conservatives 3.
If the Liberals of South Huron had.
come out to vote as well as tiv' Con-
servatives, their candidate would have
scored a majority of 24 instead of be-
teg in a minority of 104, despite the
slump in Seaforth and Hay. Or if the
"Liberate of Seaforth and McKillop had
Nepv'es Al'''e
Exhausted
And nervous prostration or paralysis
is creeping steadily upon you,
You hear of people suddenly falling
victims of nervous prostration or
sane form of paralysis. But when
you get all the facts of the ease you
fled that they have had months or
years of warning.
They haven't sleet well. There has
been frequent attacks of nervous
headaeim. Digestion has failed. They
• have been irritable, easily worried
1 en.1 excited and have found: memory
and eone.eeration +airing.
Had they but known thrit th
symptoms tell of exhausted nerves
or had they realized their danger they
would have restored the feeble. waat-
ed
nerves by use of such treatment
as Dr, Chase's Nerve Food.
This great restorative treatment
euro by forming new, till blood and
by rebuilding the wasted: nerve cells.
No ntcdieiite is more certain to prove
of Meting benefit to the system. 50
rents a box, 6 boxes ter $9,50; at all
deniers or L'1niausen, Bates do CO
T4: tu.
done as well for their candidate
portionatoly aa they did in 1908
would now be elected by :a majori
29 despite the change in the to
ship of }lay. This About(' furnish
for serious thought for those Libe
who voted against their candidat.
who. failed to vote for Mm on aero
of reciprocity, The Conservatives,
idently, had no such qualms of
science, They stuck to their party
voted solidly for the party candid ithis s
It s sort t of thing through
the country that has defeated reci
ity, turned the Laurier Govern
from power and placed Mr. Borden
his eolleages in charge of the tress
benches..
East Huron. -Myth polled 29 fe
votes than in 1908, of these the Lib
orals lost 22 and the Conservatives 7
.Brussels Iost 39, the Liberals los
27 and the Conservatives 12.
Grey polled 118 votes fewer than
1908, the Liberals losing 71 and
Conservatives 21.
Hawick polled 67 fewer, the Liber
Iosing 40 and the Conservatives
while the Conservative majority i
208 as compared with 190 the I
time.
Turnberry recorded 30 yotes fe
than in 1008, giving the Liberals a g
of 2 and the Conservatives a loss
38. This is the only municipality
which the Conservative loss is great
than the Liberal loss. It gave a Co
servative majority of 47 at the la
election 'and only 7 this. Turnberr
from a Liberal standpoint, should h
bad a gold medal.
Wroxeter polled 7 fewer than la
time, the Liberals losing five and t
Conservatives two,
Wingham polled 35 fewer, the Libe
als losing 21 and the Cot.;servatives 1
East Wawanesh polled 41 fewer,
Liberals losing 20 and the Conserv
Ives 21,
Morris dropped 57 as compared wi
908, the Liberals losing 42 and t
Conservatives 15. This township ga
Liberal majority of 14 last electio
nd a Conservative majority of 13 th
election. It is the home township
Mr. Bowman, the Conservative an
uccessful candidate.
Had the Liberals of East Huron com
ut to vote as well as they did at th
revious election, proportionately wit
onservatives, the latter would onl
ave a majority of 79 instead of 198..
West Huron. -In this riding at th
ast election there were 4212 votes poi
d, while at this election there we
my 3873 polled ora falling off of 33
o which the Liberals lost 226 and th
onservatives lost 113, while the Con
ervative majority was increased fro
2 to 175.
Ashfield shows a falling off of 53 bu
e Liberals had a gain of 18 and th
onservatives a loss of 71.
Colborne had a loss of 55, the Lib
ars losing 28 and the Conservative
Goderich town had a falling off
, the Liberals losing 3 and the Con
rvatives 26.
Clinton had a loss of 46, the Liberals
sing 82 and the Conservatives gain -
g 36.
Goderich township had 58 fewer than
e previous election, the Liberals los-
g 54 and the Conservatives 4. The
onservative majority in this township
as increased from 122 to 172.
West Wawanosh had a decrease of
fphe Liberals losing 22 and the Con-
rvatives 27. ,o
Hullett hada decrease of 49 votes,
er losing e Liberals b els l '
ng 55 and the Consar-
atives 6. The Liberal majority in
s township'feli front 71 to 10.
The net result in this riding is that
d the Conservative failing off been.
portionate with the Liberals the
nservative majority would have only
en 66 instead of 175.
t looks as if in all the ridings the
nservatives who were in doubt on
reciprocity question gave the ben -
of the doubt in favor of their party
voted accordingly. The Reformers
the other hand, who were in doubt
a the benefit of the doubt against
it party either by not voting or vote
for the Conservative candidate.
it was in Huron, so was it evidently
very rural constituency in Ontario.
pro-
, he
ty of
eon.
food
rats
e or
un t
ev-
con-
and
ate.
mit
por
roc -
eat
and
ury
ever
en-
ing
in
the
ais
27,
vas
ast
wer
ain
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st
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ave
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r-
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he
-the
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ve
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and
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As
in e
CAUSES Ob' THE LANDSLIDE. •
Windsor Record: The fear of the
manufacturers that reciprocity in nate
uralproducts would lead to further
tariff redactions caused them to throve
their tremendous weight against the
government. By contributing liberally
to the anti-reciproeity campaign, and
letting their employes know they were
opposed to the pact they succeeded in
overturning the administration, thus
rejecting the trade agreement:
One of the more peculiar situations
j that ever existed in Canada. Through -
lout the English-speaking provinces,
especially Ontario, the new arrivals
from the old country were exhorted to
vote against the Premier for senti-
mental reasons, while in Quebec, the
Opposition, representing an alliance be-
tween Morden and tourassa, fought
Sir Wilfrid with a most unreasonable
and unjustified racial opposition, be-
cause, as was alleped, he was too much
of an imperialist and had created a
Canadian navy that would 'take the
hushands and sons away from their
T11l+ \VTNt311•k1i TJK' St OCtOna, 12 1911
TOWN DIRECTORY.
c2e 74i, /a"; e
LIPTON'S TEA
OVER 2 MILLION PACKAGES SOLO WEEKLY
errant the Twits of Oat. 9, 1801.)
LOCAL NEWS,
Rev. John McNabb, of Lucknow, will
conduct the services in the Presbyter,-
fan
resbyter,.ian church here, next Sabbath, in the
absence of the pastor.
Rev. H. McQuerrie has gone on a
three weeks' sojourn through the mari-
time Provinces. We hope he may
have a pleasant trip and return much
invigorated.
The brick work is now completed on
the new bank of Hamilton and the
brick -layers left on Saturday The
carpenters are now busy on it.
Mr. Wm. Blatchford; who has been
confined to the house for the past
month with blood -poisoning in the left
arm, is able to be around again,, but it
will be some time before he is able to
resume work.
Quite an interesting foot race will
take place in the skating rink, on Fri-
day evening between John Allenby and
Geo. Stuart.
Mr. C. Dallas, of this town, planted
last spring one white elephant potato
and when he dug them the other day
he had just 41 lbs of potatoes.
H. W. C. Meyer, Esq., Q. C., has re-
turned from Ottawa, where he has been
on a business trip.
The Ladeis' Aid of the Methodist
Church will give a social in the Parson-
age on Friday evening, the 16th inst,
Mr. John Dinsley was presented, the
'ether day, with a handsome blackthorn
walking stick, by Mrs. Herdsman,
which he procured in Ireland, while
there on a pleasure trip to friends this
summer.
Mr. Frank Carruthers, of Turnberry,
was showing in town, the other day, a
sample of fall wheat that had grown 22
inches this fall,
A dad death occurred in this /own on
Tuesday evening last. The deceased
was Walter Sloan, S oa,n, whm has resided on
Minnie street for a number of years.
Muir. --In Turnberry, on the 3rd Inst„
the wife of Mr. Robt, Muir; a daugh-
ter.
Thompson. --In Whiteahureh, on the
14th ult., the wife of Mr, Robert
Thompson; a daughter.
Mainprize.-In Wingham, on the 2nd
inst„ the wife of Mr. Robert. Main -
prize; a daughter.
Small. -In Wingham, on Sept. 28th,
the wife of Mr D. Small; a son.
Vanalstine.-In Wingham, on Sept.
28th, the wife of Mr. D. Vanalstine; a
daughter,
William§on.-In Morris, on Oct. let,
the wife of Mr. Wm. Williamson; a
daughter.
DIED.
Sloan. -In Wingham, on Oct. 8th,
Walter Sloan, aged 74 years, 6 months
and 22 days,
wives and mothers under conscription
inthe event of war.
Another noticeable feature is that
although the farmers, particularly of
the West, invaded Ottawa Iess than a
year ago and demanded a reduction in
tariff the farming community as a
whole failed to respond with their sup-
port at the polls in favor of the pact
that had been negotiated with their
benefit in view.
The cities went solidly against re-
ciprocity for the reason that a great
majority of the voters fallen to under-
stand how the farmer was going to re-
ceive more money and the consumer
pay less.
With the farmers displaying a luke-
warm attitute and the consumers in
the urban centres of population ex-
pressing an absolutely hostile senti-
ment it does not require much further
explanation for the defeat of reciproc-
ity.
A Lumberman's Opinion
"I was troubled With palpitation of
the heart and sleeplessness," writes
Mr, Wm. Pritchard, Lumber Inspector,
Lumsden Mills, Ont., "and used Dr.
Chase's Nerve Food with very great
benefit, as my whole system was
strengthened and built up." Dr.
Chase's Nerve Food forms new, rich
blood and restores the feeble, wasted
nerve cells.
The Cause of the Flop.
[Simcoe Reformer.?
What is the use of talking about
Laurier and Fielding and Paterson hay-
ing made a mistake? They had a pro-
posal offered them. They chose in the.
light of a yeas ago, They chose as
ninety-nine men out of every hundred
would have chosen then. It was rea-
sonable for them to suppose that Cana-
dians had not been acting and talking
a lie for nearly fifty years. Speaking
of Iter. Fielding, the Ottawa Journal
says: "His politieal acumen was great; st
his first real mistake in fifteen years °n
was the reciprocity proposition." How
could Mr. fielding, when he had to
make a choice, know that the time
would ever come when the Ottawa
Journal would turn tail on its own re-
cord? When, in January, the terms of
the agreement were fret made public,
the Journal said, "Beyond reasonable
doubt Mr, ,Fielding has succeeded in
getting a reciprocity agreement with
the United States executive very de-
sirable from a Canadian point of view,
If Congress Accepts it, an excellent
thing, we think, will have been accom-
plished for this country." The Journal
saw nothing wrong with Mr. Fielding's
political acumen at the time. It con-
sidered the agreement a good bargain,
a great accomplishment for Canada.
A great many others thought so at
that time, continued to think so, and
will continue so to think. The ques-
tion for the future is the discovering
of the moving and compelling cause of
the "flop" made by the Journal and so
twiny tens of thousands of others.
MEDICINAL VALUE IN VEGETACI,ES
Without acknowledging that he is
in any sense a vegetarian, a writer in
The British Medical Journal (July 8)
asserts that the therapeutic and diet-
etic uses of vegetables have been, by
no means, left•to be discoved by mod-
ern faddists. Cato, he says, regarded
cabbage as the sovran'st thing on earth
for every ailment and hurt, from a
fever to a fracture. At the present
day the banana and the potato are
held in high repute by some physicians
in the treatment of rheumatism; the
latter vegetable has, moreover, been
raised by a French physician to the
rank of a specific for diabetes. A
larger field for the therapeutic action
of vegetables is reported to have late-
ly been opened up in France. ilIn this,
as far as we can make out, each veget-
able is credited with a specific action.
The carrot f- t
, or ins ance, seems to 'hold
a large place in the •system, as to it is
attributed the property of curing bili-
ous attacks. Vegetables, it is said, act
not only on the temper and character,
and even on domestic conditions. Thus,
if a man is afflicted with a trouble,
some
mother-in-law, the treatment is
to send her to Vichy and feed 'her on
carrots. A plate of spinach is Ian ex-
cellent remedy for a too dictatorial
character; it will also mitigate too
aggressive amorous proclivities. But
the system goes even beyond this, Ar-
tistic taste and sentimental feeling may
be cutivated, and, tie it were grown,
by eating French beans. The potato
helps to maintain the mental equili-
brium. It may therefore be prescribed
to enthusiasts of all kinds. The re-
medy, however, must not be abused,
as too much potate -and thin we can
well believe -causes in the patient the
development of a desire to do nothing.
A Believer in Poultry Profits.
While waiting for a train at a little
ation in Hastings Co., Ont., recently,
e of the editors of Farm and Dairy
ropped into conversation with a farm-
er of that county, Mr. W. R, Rodgers,
who was putting on a toad of wire
fencing.
"Yes," said the fanner in reply to a
remark made by our editor, "this is a
fine dairy country, I do not believes
that there is a better dairy section any-
where,but whenit comes to making
money there is nothing in it without -
try. We have 85 hens, and last year
sold $117 worth of eggs and $15 worth
of poultry. There are eight in our fan -
fly, and we all eat eggs. In fact I can
hardly gee along without a couple of
eggs a deer at least myself. Had we
kept
k
aso
f
the eggs
u
consumed in
house I believe those hens would have
been worth between $e and $3 each to
us.
"We fed to the poultry last year 76
bushels of barley, tate grid peas. They
got just ordinary care, and in surntn r;
they pick up the most of their food.
Dairy is in my line of ferning, but 1
believe there is more money in poultry.
13Ar?TIsr 010=1 -Sabbath services
at 11 a. m.eipti 7 p, m. Sunday School
at 2:30 p. rn. General ,Sunday
meeting
trCdins Aster B. Y. P.U.O. mets
Monday evenings 8 p. m. W. D.
Pringle, S. S. Superintendent.
METHODIST CHintele-Sabbath sere
vices at 11 a, m. and 7 p, m, Sunday
School a
ht2:30 p.P
m.
Epworth oet Lea
gee
L e
every Monday evening.. General prayer
meeting on Wednesday evenings, Rev.
W. L, Rutledge, D. D,, pastor, F.
Buchanan, S. S. Superintendent.
PRESBYTERIAN CHI111011-Sabbath ser.
vices at 11 a. m, and 71e. in, 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 CHurccn, EVISCOPAL-Sab-
bath services at 11 a, m. and 7. p. m.
Sunday School at 2:30.p, m. Rev. E.
H.
Croly, B.. A,, Rector. C. G. Van
Stone, •S. S. Superintendent,
SALVATION ARMY• -•Service at 7 and
1a
1 , 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 8a.m.
to 6:30 p. m. Open to box holders from
7 a. m. to 9 p. m, P. Fisher, postmast-
er.
PUBLIC LIBRIanY-Library and free
reading room in the Town Hall, will be
open every afternoon fr an 2 to 5:30
o'clock, and every evening from 7 to
9:30 o'clock, hiss Maude Fleuty, .;lib-
rarian.
Tower 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.
HIGH SCHOOL BOARD --Frank Bucher!,
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, 1'. Camp-
bell, H. E. Isard, Dudley Holmes
A.. Tipting, Secretary-Treas., John F,
Gaoves; Meetings second Tuesday even-
ing in each month.
HIGHSCHOOL 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 Brock, Miss
Reynolds, Mies Farquharson, Miss Wil-
son, Miss Cummings, and Miss Taylor.
BOARD OF HEATH' -Geo. Spotton,
xerJnerns,Fseat,
(chairman),
JohnSecretary' Dr. R. C. Redmond, Medical
Health officer.
FARMERS
anyoneand live stook they w ,h 0 dispose of, ahod other
the game for aide in the Tntss. Our large
otroulation tells and it will be strange indeed if
you de not get aeuatomer. Weoan'tgnarantee
that for the ertiole sellr book than l iemworth k Send
your advertisement to the Vitas anti ter this
plan of disposing of your stook and other
arttotea
OUTSIDE
ADVERTISING
Orders for the insertion of advertigemente
such as teachers wanted, badness chances,
mechanics
Wasted
articlesforof sale, or in
any kind of Knoche. in any of the Toronto br
other city papers, may be left at the Tuba
office. This work
kpwill receivepromptattentiongg
for will forwarding a4rertt errnents remitting
heti* will be quoted on a pliostton, Leave
r aendyonr next work of this kind to the
TI1[P81 OreteE. Mitcham
Automatic sauing-machines have been
installed in the streets of Budapest.
The depasitor receives a cheek for his
payments, which he can exchange at
an office at any time.
CASTOR
Por Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
No less than 914 marriages were
solemnized in Windsor in the Last three
Months, according be official figures
given out, .Ninety-seven per eent. of
the couples married were non-residents,
and the great majority were Ameri-
wins.
Ile,
la ive
e.
66111.,
eons
tuceu.
A toil, , . °uuFtrated weekly. Largest eir.
rol:r,. ' ,' scram -ma jointed. Terms for
comes. ► you 4yotMae prepaid. Bold by
all i,C r, •:,,erg.
• ,: 60 `Y$ARS0
otinniENCE
Weft MARK*
DESIG
i�',t • NI1
COOVPUaHtr2 Ad.
w sucinb end drseHetteit Oiar.
WI rot oldnion tree whether an
' i i' p,1tonr hl �,,a,mnniea.
cn,'.ri. dliricuu os 00 to tents
C •Ar r
1 ,,far Luna stems,
r •rour.h luuru h co.)'reoeiar
. t•fth/r:i442iarRe,lnthe
malice New/ k
9trir
ca X14 Y+ itt rWalbmrtotl, ,
11 i5T41e141teeelt 018t7R,
THE 1I T S.
IS I'ilBi IaI8AIED
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
i►T-•
The llama OI1 ee Stoma Block.
WINGa &2I, O1!TW.Rio,.
Tanta or 8vagoairT1o1-41.U0 per anunm• in
advance,
11,60
It of so
paid. . No
paps Orson.
tinned fll all wars are paid, except at theoption of h. pabllsher,
4DVa&Tierge Item. +., Legal and other
oaaaaladvOrti .men$.l00PerNoq riellin.tor
Arai Ineertlon, 20 per line for eapk ab..qusnt
to/ertion.
Advertisement/ in local oolttmna are oherged
10 oto. per line for first insertion, and 5 vents
Per line for cion enb/egaent insertion.
Advertiewarents of Strayed, Parma for Sale
er to Bent and similar, MOO for fleet three
week., and 25 cents for each subsequent In.
aertion.
aoltTaaOT sagas-Thefoaow ngable ihowi
our rates for the insertion of adv.rtisemente
for speoltled period■ ••a
arses. , 1 TB, 0 iio, 0 Mo. IMO'
OneCoiama 170.00 $10.00 122.60
Half Column 49.00 25.00 15.00 8.00
QuarterOolamn.... - 20.00 12.60 7.60 8.00
One Inch 5.00 - 41.00 2.00 1.00
Advertisements Ilse
mints withOIIt /pevlii° dlr.o$t0n/
will be linefeed till forbid and ebarge l a000rd
ingly Transient advertisement* must be Paid
for to advance.
DER Joa DIPAlsTxa1IT is stoked with an
extensive setwrtment of all requl 9s. for print,
Ing, affording faolllties net entailed In the
eoantyfor turning out first els.. work, Large
type and appropriate outs SO" ams$:les atPoat•
ere, Hand Biu/, eta., and the latest awes of
°holes fenoyt type for the liner classes of print,
Int.
R. B. HLLIOTT
Proprietor and Psib(taher
DRS. KENNEDY & CALDER
Orrises -Corner Patrick and Centre fits,
Paoxas:
Offices f8
Residence, Dr. Kennedy 148
Residence, Dr. ()alder ' 151
Dr. Kennedy specializes In Surgery.
Dr. Oalder devotes epeolal Attention to Dia•
eases of the Bye, Sar, Nose and Throat.
Ryes thoroughly tested. Glasses
properly fitted.
Da. JAB. L, WILSON, ILA,
attention Surgeon.
womanpan2
children, essralso 1p'rtested. Nose Throat.
tided.
properly
(Dr. Maadonald's old eland.) ;Si
Wingham, Ont,
DR, AGNEW,
Pbysloian, Burgeon, ate.
Ounce-Maodonald Block„ over W.MoKlbbon's
Drug Store, Night calk answered at the office,
TAB. BORT. O•'BBDMOND, M. B.O.S. (Sng)
L. B. O. P. London.
PHYSICIAN and SHIM BON.
Mee, with Dr. Chisholm.
R.
VANBTOND,
BABBI$THU, SOLICITOR, BTC
Private and Company funds to loan at lowest
rate of interest: mortgages, town and farm
property bought and sold.
Oflloe, Seaver Stook. Mariam
ra, MORTON,
BABBISTitg, dsa
Wingham, out
R. L. D1aatttson Dtrbiar Hotates
DICKINSON & HOLMES
BARBISDBBB, SOLICITORS Rte.
Mossy. To LOAtt,
Omar: Meyer Block, Wingham.
ARMOR J. IRWIN. D. D. B., L. D.B.
Doo$or of Dental Surgery of the Pennsylvania
Dental College and Lteentiate of the Royal
College of Dental Surgeon/ of Ontario. Moe
Mal
Office 1 ed leve q W'W dneesia
from May 1st to Oct, let, Y afternoon
-wr
.. PBIQB, B. B. A., L. D. B„ D. D. S.
Ltoentiste of the Royal College of Dental
Surgeons of Ontario, and Graduate of Unt-
versity of Toronto,
Office ; Beaver Block.
lrom May *closed o Oct lstWednesday afternoon
Wingham General Hospital
(Under Government Inspection)
Pleasantly situated. Beautifully fur-
nished. Open to all regularly licensed
physicians, RATES FOR PATIENTS --which
include board and nursing), $3.50 to $15.
per week according to location of
raom. For further information, ad --
dress
Miss L. Matthews.
Superintendent
Box 223, Wingham Ont.
RAILWAY TIRE TABLES,
GRAND TllbNit BAILt9AT SYSTEM + .
London TRA
MIA** von
Toronto &RestMOO a.m., g.446d;mow" g' p'm'
iltnotrdtue..11.69 p.m.., 2,8,) p.m...... 216 p.m.
9.15 p,tn,
Ax1aYV1 Odom
Kincardine .,,.-6.89a.m_,11,00a.m,.- x.80 p.m,
London....,. 11.54 a.m..,, 7.85 p.m.
Palmerston„ ., .... «, 11.24 a.m.
Toronto & B6at- .., a.-. 8.80 p.m., x 0.16 pan,
Ct. L9l/O'ar.Agen$,'Sringham.
CANADIAN P.l.Cla'IC ItA1hWAII,
L TRAINS marl WOR
Termite anti artist....„.....41.4 a`m...8'180,,,
Teeswater .. p•m--,..10.27 p.tn.
AUSrea rnoM
Teestiater.,.,, ., 850.21..., 8.05 p,mi,
Toronto and Rani., +-. 1..4l pan ....10.17 p.m.
I. H.BORMItit. Agent,'WIngham .
IT' PAYs
TO A[3VERTISI:
tN Trig
TiMES.
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NEW 1lIEV1OD POR RXTINOT1ON
OF BARD 14A17>3A
Ailxtuza of 14182e and Waxer Etteeare4:
At the Central J^axperlmental Far
a lime wash bas been found, a rnoa
satisfactory remedy for bark lause
4xperlrnenta were conducted In til
winters of 1898-9 and 1899-00 with
lime washes varying in strength from
1 to 3 lbs. lime per gallon, with suds
marked results that this remedy ltaa
been rectimineuded ever since, P. eslt
stone lime must he used. One Wind
to one gallon of water has been found
eutticlent, but two pounds to one gal-
lon is better, The mixture is applied:
in the autumn as soon as the !eaves
are off the trees. The trees aro ,
sprayed twice, the second spraying
being made as 'aeon as the first has
became dry, the trees being covered
from top to bottom. The Lime seems
to cut away the gelatinous metter,
which bind's the scale to the braeoh.
and before it is `rote for the eggs to
hatch In the spring the scales and
eggs fall off through the action of
frost, heat, rain and wind. If the
spraying has been well done, and the
lime good, our experle0ce is t hat
there are few scales left an the trees
by the end of May, when the work is
done in November.
SPROUTED OATS POE CHICKEN
There seems to be a great deal
of interest being shown by chicken
raisers Just now in sprouted oats for
feed, and as it Is seasonable I will
give the readers of this paper a few'
suggestions regarding these
One advantage of sprouted oats
added to the ration is that they pro-
vide the fowls with a supply of •green
feed. slight as this may seem.
The idea seems to have come to ua
from foreign countries, where sprout-
ed oats have been used as a feed tor_
Any... Y
.:......:............:...:. 'fit'+.'•k'S:'
RICIIJ.Rn STUART LAKE. 1.1'.,
Qu'Appelie, Sask.
1. well !teem: eve.tern tanner and
a .hard working representatitve of
the farmtlig interests.
9 years. To produce thein,
grain in a tub or some
watertight vessel and fust about
th lukewarm water, iettvin
izt thfs $Yater for about twenty-
four The water should
drawn off and be grain p
e it can drain freely.
Every morning and evening
d
be
sprinkled
n abouta week amid ahhalf
have sprouked and be ready
2g,
Same poultry keepers. make racks
nick the grain can he kept
removing from the ttfl�y .This
niettt way of handling it,
not oily drain better but s
be saved.
many piece
the other
wate cover
it with g the
oatsenty-
four thrla'
be laced
wlter
thee'
should
and iwater
will they
feeding.
for
in wafter
conteis a.
Ss it
will pace
A ifel1 Bsianc0d Ration.
A well-balanced ration for poultry
is, says the Irish Homestead, one
that contains the proper food
elements in the correct proportions
for the production of witatever article
or commodity Is required, Every ex-
perienced poultry -keeper knows that
certain foods are essential for egg..
production, In the greatest possible
abundance, namely, foods that are
rich In nitrogenous or egg -making
material, whilst the same foods ere
not at produetioa
of fat antlstitable fieahhe, and, forten the other
band, the growing chicken require., a
ration that will produce bone, mu rle,
flesh, and feathers. ..she sueees.,fu1
poultry -keeper is be who ,makes x
study of the ole.cenls of foot's ox
various tones, and foeris those thet
will best further the oneeet he 1tas is
view.
Vita Ift l�uticr1
Butter is the clean non -ranted pro-
duct shade by gathering 1n any man,
ner the fat of fresh or ripened len
or cream into a mass, which else
coneains a entail portion of the other
tellet constituents, with or withot,
sail,; and contains hot Iess than 82.E
per cont, milk fat, and not mere tlta•
16 per cent. of water. Isultor tea;
alto 00001in added coloring matter
of harmless character.
Toll Ito tt8
With great toll the fare.ft,. w• ,�-.
ter:o succeeded In it >:.. ;,situ; ,.;e
v' iluo of their teeee ter Vele r.
:4We of itu%, by 2.4,4.:aC t,';a', p..i +':t'. i.
t.ititou# t,.y ta�ar r,,. Liu; .
m °.mels of 'lorCnto enjoy , erei*..s
€'1 /and values in tl,.. rlty hx ,.. '''!*
Il t root, It is 'ore i.e ,, )
pity il.; than to wore