The Wingham Times, 1905-02-09, Page 22
TO ADVERTISERS
Notem) of ehangc't; must be left at this
office not later )brill Saturday noon.
'lei
.Gila copy for changes must be left
- not inter than Monday evening.
Casual advertisements accepted up
to }noon W ednesdav of each week.
TASL SFIp,.
C I D ',ere
F,.
° INOMI TIMES.
TitE Wl,N6-11.Aili TIMES, FEBRUARY 9, 1905.
ed against all occupations to secure
existing debt was 14,8S5, totalling $14,- __.- - _ _---
354,605; while for future oudorsatiou
there were 187, aggregating $491,178.
The number ag tint farmers was 7 ,085,
for $2,548,738. and t:z8, for $10,446
respectively. The figures in 1902 wore:
against all oecupatious 15,(84, value
el0,890,615: for endorsattoa, 142, for
$1,0.19,188. Agaiust farmers, 7,103, value
$2,616,538; for endorsation 42, value
$21,087.
-.- - -- it l► 1►- TOWN DIRECTORY,
, ELI iOTT. Prinasueu ANDPltornxcTou The assessed rural area of Ontario ag-
_ _ gregated 23,930,51e acres, 13,643,009 be-
'Fh'tURSDA i', FEB. 9, 1905. iug oleared, 0,719,720 wood land, and
rv, ' 3,567, 723 aeres swamp, +marsh or waste
THE PAST RECORD. land. The total assessed area is 1902
was 23,737,010 acres.
On July 1 there was 6e9,581 horses in
The past political record for Previa- the Province, vetoed at $61,811,456, and
cial pureoses of the commies of Iluron, up to June 30, 61,307 hack been sold for
;Bruce and Perth will he interesting
readtug at the present time and we glee valued at $09,289,924;
below: —
it e1o� •.� .� i
valued at fie,^2b,43S,
Hurou E.--18:3, T. Gibson Lib„ 1011; valued at 212,023,713;
1679 Gibson Lib 5e; 1883 Gibson Lib
1$90 Gib-
TWENFY YEARS AGOG
(Front Tiit: Woonot,L Tietes of
9'rtul-ty, le ' tart" v tlth 1815.)
M LLETT I
The (:,rae,ge're are ure+p-iring for their
annual toed
111r J•es nit Lv.t:'. who is well kitewn
as one to the b sr cattle 'raisers in Hal-
lett, is still feeding tight head that
he thiette will Mirp tgv AY he his v,r
had. T . t, of them alreiviy weigh 1,589,
and wi11 g'+ stare before he is done with
them
$6,148,5'23. tattle numbered 2,674,261, -----
$ " , ., ' valued at $2,973,640.
42; 1880, Gibson, Lib., 443; ,
son, Lib., 503; 1t91, Gibson, Lib., 433;
3898, Hislop, Lib., 496; 1903, Hislop,
Ltb.,
40 -
Huron S.-11`(,7, gibbous, Lib., 10;
Veil, Gibbous, Lib., 207. 1875, A. Bishop,
Lib., 7S; 1879, Bishop, Lib., 100; 1883,
Bishop, Lib., 132; Thee, Bishop, Lib.,
507; 1890, Bishop, Liberal, 158;
1894, M. Y. McLean, Ind., Lib.,
22; 1898, Either, Con., 159; 1902, Filber•
Con., 53.
I3urou N.--1'+07, Hays, Con., 04; 1871,
Gibson, Lib., 474.
Huron W, -18T5, A. M. Foes, Lib.,' 02;
1879, Ross, Lib., 414; 1683, Ross, Lib., 1
167; 1886, Ross, Lib., 337; 1890, Garrow.
Bruce N.-1807, Sinclair, Lib., Acc.
1871, Sinclair, Lib., Ace.; 1575, Sinclair,
Lib., 262; 1879, Sinclair, Lib., 402; 1883,
Gillies, Lib., 120; 1850; Biggar, Con.,
110; 1890, John 'George, Con., 17; 1594,
McNaughton, Lib , 240 plurality; 1898,
Bowman. Lib., 205; 1002, Bowman, Lib.,
208.
Brace S.-1507, Hon. E. Blake. Lib.,
7; 1871. Blake, Lib., 303; 1S75, Hou. R.
M. Wells, Lib., 896; 1819, Wells, Lib.,
69; 1853, O'Connor, Lib., Ace. ; 1386,
O, Connor, Lib., 347; 1899, O'Connor,
Lib , 975; 1594, Truax, iib., 151; 1899,
Truax, Lib., Ace.; 1902* Truax., Lib., 64,
Brace Centre -1886, 'Deck, Lib., 31;
1890, Deck, Lib., 311; 1804, McDonald,
Patron, 531; IS98, Malcolm, Lib., 234;'
1902, Hugh (lark, Con., 5.
Perth N.-1867. Monteith, Con., 413; i
1571, Monteith, Con., 444; 1875, Hay,
Lib., 140; 1:179, Hay, Lib., 17; 1383,
Hess, Con., 115; 1886, Hese, Con., 42;
1890, Dr. Ahrens, Lib , 92; 1891, Mag.
wood, Con., 108; 1808, Brown, Lib.,
160; 1902, Monteith, Coe., 2.
Perth S.-1867, Trow; Lib„ 360; 1571,
Guest, Con., 31; 1875, I;eallautyne, Lib.,
183; 1879, Ballantyne, Lib., 320; 1583,
Ballantyne, Lib., 215: 1666, Ballantyne,
Lib., 454; 1890, Ballantyne, Lib., 031;
1894, McNeil, Patron, e3; 1898, Moserip,
Lib., 4 plurality; 1992, .Stock, Lib., 71.
steep, 1,042,627,
swine, 1.977 380,
poultry, 9,653,573,
Tlie clip of wool
totalled 5,419,900 pounds, valued at
$541,900, and the coloniesof bees number-
ed 207,930, valued at $1,180,105.
Cheese factories in 1903 numbered
1,120, or one less than in 1902. The
quantity of cheese made was 165,300,-
573 pounds, or 18,500,000 in excess of
1002. The average pripe was 10.41 cents,
as compared with 10,0' iu 1902, and 9.09
in 1901. The seaso pi's output was worth
$17,208,253, of which $15,393,250 was
paid to 57,102 patrons and for cost of
collecting milk, or 88:7 per cent. per 100
pounds of milk, as a einst 85.5 in 1902
and 75.4 in 1901.
There were 205 creameries iu opern-
tiou, compared to 282 in 1902, the rednc
tion being in winter creameries iu con-
nection with the cheese factories. They
made10,812,126 pounds of butter, valued
at $2,090,593., the average price per
pound being 19.39 cents, and the amount
paid by the creameries for milk or cream
delivered, including cast of collection,
$1,767.595
Statistics regarding farm labor and
wages show the average pay for male
help, with board, increased from $105 in
1902 to $183, and without board from
$268 to .274. Domestic servants' wages
averaged $7.84 per month, an increase of
69 coots over 1902.
STATISTICS CFI INTEREST.
The value of farm property in this
Province.
The aunual report of the Provincial
Bureau of Iadastries for 1503, just is-
sued, contains a great deal of interest-
ing information. Of part one, which is
devoted to agricultural statistics, a sum-
mary of that portion relstl,ing to the grain
crops and fruit has beentalready publish-
ed in the press. The following figures
regarding the failing off in wheat -grow-
ing, are, however, worthy of repetition :—
Fall Spring
wheat. wheat.
Acres. Acres.
1599 913,954 356,721
1900 1,06S,040 376,905
1901 911,587 355,048
1902 748,592 303,115
1903 665,028 248,518
Tho value of farm lands in 1903 is
placed at $620,560,475, an increase of
$16,009,312; baildings, $247,629,153; im-
plements, $63,090,190; live stock, $154,-
32'7,267; an aggregate of $1,056,822,085.
The valve of live stock sold or killed dur-
ing the year was $59,350,931.
On December 31 the number of chat-
tel mortgages on record and nndischarg-
SHE FOUND A DIFFERENCE,'
A Buffalo Laxly says:—Lr. Leonbardt's
Ant, -rill diners from the old methods
in Medicine as day from night.
EAST wawae4sw
The anteu:ti s;tele•% s!k w under the
auspices et tile Kist Wrtwanosh Agri-
cultural Society will be held et Belgravt'
on Aari1 15th.
Mr 'i d idi's L W Orvis, of Philter
ing, are at present waiting at 112r Geo
Tervitt's. We understand they dr,tve
the whole distance, over two hundred
miles Rather a long drive in such cold
and stormy weather.
Mrs. J. H. Rehorn, of 109 Landon St.,
Buffalo, N.Y., says of Dr, Leonhardt's
Anti-Pill—the Great System Treatment:
"It's action is so different to
anything else I ever used—Anti-Pill is
so mild and gentle that, I never thought
it would CUM my chronic Coustipation
but it did.
"Soon after the birth of my first child,
14 years ago, Constipation became trou-
blesome. I used everything I heard of,
bat temporary relief was all I got. I
must have used fifty different medicines
in that time.
"I finally got very bad and at times I
I would have no relish for food, and what
iI did eat would distress me afterwards
I bad headache, bloating, bearing down
pains, backache, could not sleep well,
easily tired and never felt rested.
From the very first dose of Dr. Leon-
hardt's Anti -Pill I began to improve.
Now I am well. It is wonderful."
Dr. Leonhardt's Anti -Pill is sold by all
druggists, or The Wilson-Fyle Co., Lim-
ited, Niagara Falls, Ont. Sole agents
for Canada. The price is 50c.
t r_
BRONCHITIS . 4i s
AND ASTHMA.
"(V7H1'H
EER it is the wheezing
�g"►Y' and desperate struggle for
breath so characteristic of asthma,
the soreness, tightness in the chest
and hard coughing of bronchitis, or
. th0 barking cough of croup,
DR. CHASE'S
SYRUP OF LINSEED
AND TURPENTINE
Affords almost instant relief and
timely cure.
People naturally and correctly rea-
son that what will prove effective in
such obstinate diseases must be the
best treatment for ordinary roughs
and colds, which are the starting
point of consumption and other lung
troubles.
1)r, Chtiee's Syrup of Litlaeed and
'ut'peniine, 25 cents it bottle; family size,
three times as much, 60 cents, at all deal..
ere. To protect you against imitatieas,
tee portraie and signature of Dr. A. W.
Chase, the famous reetipt book author,
Ate en every bottle.
BeweitaVE.
The tea -meeting iu the Presbyterian
church ou Thursday of last week was a
decided success. The church was tall,
some had to stand, proceeds, $76, The
Rev bi Law occupied the chair. Rev.
McLean and Dr. Sloan, of Blyth, Rev.
Chown, Belgrave, Rev. Mr: McQuarrie,
Wivgharn, ,tori Sir. 13arkley were the
speakers It was cue qt the most inter-
esting oeoatiious ever h4id in coaneotiou
with the church. w
e
BOUNDARY LINE.
We regret this wee 'to have to anno-
unce the death of M . Robert Powell.
who was a well kuowr resident 01 the
community. He was;; only sick for a
week when the disease proved fatal.
The funeral took plat eon Suuday last,
and was largely erten ed. He leaves a
wife and three ehildrep and many other
relatives to mourn his loss.
A concert under th4 auepicee of the
Band of Hope tool: place in Bluevale on
Wednesday evening *which proved a
great success, the prIceeds amouuting
to $12 25
Divorce'.
From Harper'sT{ieekly.
A. lawyer making a specialty of divorce
oases was recently consulted by a woman
desirous of bringing action against her
husband for separation.
The lady recited a harrowing story of
ill-treatment at the hands of her better
half. Indeed, the lawyer was so impress-
ed by her recital of woes that for a mo-
ment he was startled out of hie usual
professional composure. "Madam," he
exclaimed, "from {what you say, Igather
that this man is a perfect brute."
Whereupon the applicant for divorce
rose with dignity and said:
"Sir, I shall consult another `lawyer.
I came here to get your advice as to a
divorce not to hear my husband abused."
Nor OVA sixty rears.
An Old and Well -Tried Remedy—Mrs
Winslow's SoothingSyrnpp has been used
for over sixty years bymiilionsof mothers
for their children while teething, 'with
perfect success. It soothes the child.
softens the gams, allays all pain, cures
wind colic, and is the best remedy for
diarrhoea. Itis pleasant to the taste.
Sold by druggists in every part of the
world. Twenty-five cents abottle. Its
value is incalculable. Besure you ask
for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrtip, and
take no other kind.
Reflections of a Bachelor`.
From the New York Pre'.s.
Nearly every man would like to pacts
judguient on trusts from the inside.
A girl 10 very clever to act as if she
didn't have ouch thinga when anybody
happens to mention a leg.
There is something very deceptive
about the way a girl can make son think
she is looking the other way when she
almost winks at you.
Men get as excited over 'whether the
1'1ag has been ios'alted by a mob in Cen-
tral Africa as women do whether the
nevW,niiniater ought tg Wear red netktiea,
'1 history of the early 80s
toe till y r y
items from The "Tunes" fyles.
A ti
DECIDED U, 3C+ts'
T vi e m ant heel is th a To ev 1 El 01 on
Feel el iv a reuiu'. 1:t>nt in aid of p 1)r of our
:wer.'wla a grWee' ee 0,1.1 141. bitli
fivaneially (foci othyrWls+t. 1'11•+:'til tvas
110'-1 r 1 >1:'t8sv, rui(ty biro; n t tblee to
)0i,1tr1 S:1t1O To resole ,'-tt wiry
pie•tsina 1) tboee who wore iu.tt'tnintal
in her€tai; un the euterteiu'n tut, as it
was au evidence that a call for help for
mime in distress is our Coven will never
be to t.ie int va.iu. Tile chair was ea.
cupie:i by Mayor Neelands whv) made a
few intro. tu:story rein4rks(-(pressing the
pleas::e he felt at sealing sa'h a large
ear-hence.a
The roue d r
aC 11
p �+ . u. r (lied to
$93 #
NELGHBORING NEWS.
Thomas Hill, of the 17111 uoaCOSSIOn of
Morris, hots sold his fifty acre farm to
John and Charles Agin, for the sum of
$2,000. Mr. FVj11 intends removing to
London.
The Clinton \New Era we: Some
time since a surgical operation was per -
termed on Mrs. Diokson, of Selgrave, at
the Grand Union here, and for two
nlonth4 she has bee» compelled to re-
nuiu here, We are *;lad to loam. not-
withstanding reports to the o latrary,
that the has recovered, au l was Ibis
week able to leave for her home
A very difficalt surgical operation was
snccesefully perfortied in Verna on
Saturday last, which consisted In the
removal of a cancer from the tou,;ae of
Mr. John Walker. pne of the deeply
seated glands of the neck which it was
reared heel a cancerous deposit was also
operated upon. The operation was very
skilfully performed by Dr. Elliott, of
Brucefieid, assisted by De Gann, of
Wingham and Dr. Campbell of Seaforth.
TEESWATER.
The office of the village clerk is vacant,
Mr. Hadley, who has occupied that posi-
tion for several years, having lett for
California last week.
The Foresters held their annual con-
cert and supper ou Thursday evening of
last week, which proved a decided
success. There was a good attendance,
a good program and a good supper, and
every body enjoyed themselves immense-
ly. The chair was occupied by Bro.
John Neelands, Mayor of Wiugham.
Last week Mr. John Ransford, secret-
ary of the Hurou Salt Association walked
from Godorich to Staplton, a distance of
fourteen miles in three hours and three-
quarters. Considering the fact that in
some places the roads were quite bare,
and in others a constant series of huge
snow drifts this is very good travelling.
Mr. Ransford wants to know who can
beat it over the same road.
TOWN COUNCIL.
The regular monthly meeting of our
Town !Fathers was held on Monday
evening last. All the members present
except Coins. T. McClymont and Hitler.
By-law No, 93 for 1885 appointing
D. M. Gorden and T. A. Mille auditors
was read three times and passed.
Moved by Coun. BoWors, seconded by
Conn. Brokenshire, that John Snell be
appointed assessor for the year 1885 at
a salary of $70. Carried,
PERTINENT PSRAGRAPHS.
The ice mail may not be mach of
skater, but he is able to make fancy
figures on ice.
The ladies of the Wingbain Presby-
terian church have realized the sum of
$1,2000 since the old church was burned
down.
The skating rink here has been pur-
chased by Mr. Armour, of Walkerton,
who is going to introduce roller skating.
Mr. J. T Mitchell, of the Wingham
Vidette, who was able to be out last
week, has had a relapse and is now very
low again.
Mr. John Coad of Wawanosir has
bought the residence lately occupied by
Mr. Jas, Ferguson. He moved in to it
on Taesday.
Invitations have been issued by Mr.
and Mrs. Smallhorn, of this town for
tbeir china wedding celebration on the
10th inst. A very enjoyable time is ex.
pected,
Extensive preparations are being made
by the Orangemen for the annual meet-
ing of the Provincial Grand Oranee
Lodge, to he held here on the 16th, 17th
ani 18th of this month. It is expected
that 300 delegates will be present.
On Wednesday last a young man
from the country was brought before
the Mayor and fined $1 and costs, a-
mounting in all to $4.10, for using
profane language on the street. Thia
is a step in the right direction. and we
hope to see the law in this respect more
strictly enforced in the future , than it
has been in the past. ;.
Messrs, Walter and CharIeyLlovd and
Jas. Dayton returned home on Tuesday
last from Texas. They left here about
two years years ago and since that time
have visited New York, Florida and
Texas. They have done well since they
left here, and intend in the spring going
to South America. We are pleased to
learn of their success, and hope their
next little trip will result in their pile of
wealth being largely increased.
At the meeting of the Methodist
church Young People's Literary Sooiety
on Tuesday evening next an interesting
debate is on the programme. The sub-
ject is "Resolved that poverty causes
more crime than riches." The cham-
pions of the affirmative will be Messrs
F, Hoilowav, John Norris and Mies L.
Lloyd, and for the negative Messrs. R.
Orr, 1. Kerr and Miss B. Reynolds,
A meeting of Ibe Young People's
Literary Society of the Presbyterian
church was held iu the basement of that
ehareh on Tuesday evening last The
programme was as fellows: Recita-
tions by Misses McGuire, MoKagne,
Findlater, Cargill and Henderson all of
which were well received, as Was also a
song from Diss Dawson. 11 Ir. Graeey
being present gave a reading in his
Usual goad style, Messrs, Tipling and
Holloway of the Methodist church
Y. P. L. S., being present, were called
upon and gave short addresses. The
meeting wad then brought to a Close.
COUNTY COUNCIL.
The new County Council met in the
Court House, Goderich, on Tuesday of
last wee'-.
After the nertificates of election had
been recorded the county clerk called
for nominations for Warden.
Moved by McMillian seconded by
Ratz, that Thomas Strachan, reeve of
Grey, be Warden.
Moved by Johnston, seconded by Kay,
that Patrick Kelly, reeve of Blyth, be.
Warden.
On a ballot being taken there voted
for Mr. Kelly 20, and for Mr. Strachan
28, when the Clerk declared Mr. Kelly
elected for the year 1885.
A petition from Mrs, Ross and a num-
her of ladies of the Bluevale Christian
Temperance Union, requesting the
Council to erect a Hoose of Refuge,
was referred to the 'Special Committee.
The sam of $300 Was ordered to be
divided between the branch Horticul-
tural and Agricultural Societies.
A motion to petition the Legislature
to reduce the ntimber of County Coun-
cillots was lost by n majority of 21.
Moved by Currie, seconded by Henn-
ings, that the bridge at Fisher's mill,
at Wingham, be examined, as to its
soundness.
Mr. Strachan was instraeted to ex-
amine the Zetland bridge and the one
between tipper and Lower Wingham,
and report their condition at the June
meetitg. .
B.S,PTisT CITUxau—Sabbath services at
11 a m and 7 p m. Sunday Sohool at
2:80 p in. General prayer meeting
on Wednesday evenings. Rev. J. N. Mo-
Lean,13.A., pastor, Abner Cosous, S,S,
Seperinteindeut,
14 ETHODIST QSU3tog—Sabbath services
at 11 a m and 7 p m. Sunday Sohool at
2:30 p m. Epworth League every Mon-
day evening. General prayer meeting
on Wednesday evenings. Rev. J. R.
Gundy, D.D.,ynastor, Dr. Towler, S. S.
Superintendent.
PRESBYTERIAN CHUit011--Sabbath ser-
vices at 11 a ni ant 7 p m. Sunday'
School at 2:30 p m. ', General prayer
meeting on Wednesild'y evenings. Rev.
D. Porrie, pastor and S. Superinten-
dent, P. S. Liuklatei and L. Harold,
assistant S. S. Superin endents.
ST. PAUL'S OBUROH, EPIsoo AL—Sabo .
bath services at 11 a m "nd 7 p m. Sun-
day School at 2:50 p m. General prayer '
meeting
on Wednesday vening.Rev. .
'
Wm. Lowe, Rector and S. 8. Suparin- !
tendent. John Taylor e.nd .Ed. Nash,
assistant S. S. Superintendents.
SALVATION ARMY.—Striviee at 7 and 11 ,
a m and 3 and 8 p m oil Sunday, and ,
every evening during the week at 8:
o'clock at the barracks. '.
POST OFFICE—Fn Ma(edonaid Block,
Office hours from 8 a in to 6:80 p m.
Peter Fisher, postmaster.
PUBLIC LIBRARY—Library and free
reading room in the Town Hall, twill
be open every afternoon from 2 to
5:80 o'clock, and every evening from 7
to 9:80 o'clock. Mrs. Orlando G. Craig,
librarian. f
Tows Oonxoxr--R. Van tone, Mayor;
Thos. Bell, Wm. Holmes 'W, J. Greer,
Thos. Armstroug, G H0. Millikin,
David Bell, Councillors; J. B. Fer-
guson, Clerk and Treasurer; William
Clegg, Assessor, Wm. Robertson, Col-
lector. Board meets first Monday even-
ing in each month at 8 o'clock.
SCHOOL BOARD.—J. J. Iiomuth, (chair-
man), Thos. Abraham, J. D.. Long, H.
Kerr, Wm. Moore, A. E. Lloyd, Dr. A.
J. Irwin, C. N. Griffin. Secretary, John
F. Groves; Treasurer, 3, B. Ferguson.
Meetings second Tuesday evening in each
month.
Punrao' SCHOOL TEAOHERs.—A. H.
Musgrove, ' Principal, Miss Brodk,
Miss Reynolds, Miss Farquharson, Miss
Cornyn, Miss McLean, Miss Matheson
Miss Reid, and Miss Cummings.
BOARD Or SmetanaMayor Vanstone,
(chairman), C. 3, Reading, Thies Greg-
ory, Dr. Agnew, J. B. Ferguson, Sec-
retary; Dr. J. R. Macdonald, Medical
Health Officer
JOHN RITCHIE,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT,
Wingham, Ont.
north.
Abrahatn.---At Calumet Mich.. on
Sunday, the 18th inst., the wife of Mr.
Robert Abraham, eldest aan of Mr. T.
Abraham, of this town, of tt daughter.
ntao
Powell,—Ia Turnberry on Friday,
:fan. 30, 1885, Mr, Robert Powell, aged
3d years 11 months and 11 data.
•
WINGHAM
Machine & General Repair Shop
is now re -opened, and I"have secured
the services of a man of over twenty
years experience is all lines of Mill and
Farm Machinery; also Bicycles, Grins,
Sewing Machines, Umbrellas, Clothes
Wringers, Lawn Mowers; Scissors.
Hair Clippers Shaiponed
Saws Gummed and Filed
Heys made to order
A trial solicited.
W. G. PATON
Victoria St. — : WINGHAM.
Positively Free
Do you want a New Suit?
If so buy it here and we will
keep it pressed for six months
free of charge.
ESTABLISHED 1872
THE WIN6II0 TIRES
IS PURL
1SI;ED
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
-,-AT—
The Tinges Office, Deaver Block
WINGEAM, ONTAI;IO,
Tents os teunscairerox-41.00 per 50002010
advance 61.50 if not so paid. No paper discon-
tinued till all arrears ars paid, except at the
option of the publisher,
ADVERTISING RATES. -- Legal and other
casual advertisemrnts lOc per Nonpperiel line for
fii•et insertion, Oc per line for each subsequent
insertion.
Advertisements in local columns are chargee]
10 cts. per lice for first insertion, and 5 cents
per line for each subsequent insertion.
Advertisements of Strayed, Farms for Sale
or to tient, and similar, $1.00 for first three
weeks, and 25 cents for each subsequent in-
sertion.
CoNTa.oT 14TEs—The following table shows
our rates for the insertion of advertisements
for epeciflod periods: --
SPAM:. 1 vie 0 uo. O mo. Sart•
HOnalfo Colutlmm
nn....40.00 25.00 15.00
0,00$70,00 $40,00 522.50 68 00
Quart rColwnn 20433 12.50 7,50
OA9
Inch 25
One Ii ch ... 5.00 O o0 2.00 1.,,a
Advertisements without specific directions
will be inserted till forbid and charged accord-
ingly. Transient advertisements must bo paid
fond advance.
Tux, Jon DEPARTMENT is stocked with an
extensive assortment of all requisites for print-
ing, affording facilities not equalled in the
county for turning out first class work. Large
typoHnd a rpreacaufor
hlay
choice fancy type for sotfylPeos sotf
the finer classes of print
big,
OUR SUITINGS
FOR FALL. AND WINTER
are matchless in design and
fabric, and we have a large stock
to select from.
ALSO A LARGE RANGE or
H. B. ELLIOTT,
Proprietor and Publisher
TP 'KENNEDY, M. L.O. M -.P. S. 0
• Member of the British Medical Associa-
tion: Gold 0Iedallia+ in Medicine. Special
attention paid to diseases of Women and Child
ren. Office hours—1 to 4 p. m. ; 7 to 9 P. m
OVEROOATiN GS
in all the newest and beat mater-
ials at right prides.
rtaintilligs to Snit itgbody
And say if you are going to get
A RAINPROOF COAT
do not bn_a -on
y a xe dy ado until
sort' see what we can make yon
one to order for,
We give son all a pressing in-
vitation to call.
DR. MACDONALD,
iJ Centre Street
Wingham,
Ontario.
DR. AGNS W,
Physician, Surgeon, etc.
Office—Macdonald Block, over W.11tcKibbou's
Drug Store. Night calls answered at the otitee.
T. CHISwoLee, J. 8. CHISHOLM
N.E., ax.D., a,at.,.11.a. P,s.O. OB. 820,00., al o P s O.
MAXWELL.
Ilton Atex TAILOR.
DRS. CHiSHOLM & CHISHOLM
PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS, Era.
Orre'ICE—Ohisholm Block, Josephine street,
REsiDENCE—In roar of block, on Patrick St.,
whore night calls will be answered,
DR. BROWN, L. R. 0. P., London England.
Graduate of London, New York and Chi-
cago.
Diseases of Eye Ear, Nose and Throat.
Will be et the Queen's Hotel, Wingham, 4th
Tuesday in each month. Hours from 2 to 9 p.m.
R.
VANSTONB,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETO
rate ofitnterest oNo contmissi no charget dl wort
gages, town and farm property bought and
sold. Office, Beaver Block. Wingham
J A. MORTON,
BARRISTER, &o.
Wingham, Ont.
E. L. Dxoxnvsox Drawers- Howes
DICKINSON & HOLMES
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Etc.
MONEY TO LOAN.
OssxcE: Meyer Block, Wingham.
ARTHUR .1. IRW)N, D. D. 8„ L. D. S.
Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Pennsylvania
Dental College and Licentiate of the Royal
College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Office
over Post Office, Wingham.
T. HOLLOWAY, D.D.B., L.D.S.
DENTIST.
Beaver Block, Wingham
D.D.S.—Toronto University.
L. D. S.—Royal College of Dental Surgeons.
J S. JEROMF, L. D. S. "
Has a new method for painless
extraction. No cocaine.
teSpecial attention to, the' care of children's
t.
Moderate prices, and all work guaranteed
Osshos.— In Chisholm block, next door to
Hamilton's Drug Store.
1111-4.4
W•
A CURRIE,
WING -HAM'S AUCTIONEER
Is 2pw prepared to attend the wants of diose
requiring his services. at a°reasonable price.
No necessity of going out of town for an auc-
tioneer, All orders left at'the Tunes office
will receive prompt attention.
ALEx. KELLY, Wingham, Ont.
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
For the County of Huron. Sales of all kinds
conducted at reasonable rates. Orders left at
the TlMES office will receive prompt attention.
JAS. HENDERSON, Wingham, Ont.
tJ LICENSED AUCTIONEER
For the Counties of Huron and Brace. Sales
of Farm Stock and Implements a specialty.
All orders lett at the T MEs /Mice promptly
attended to.
Terms reasonable.
11' 5, SCOTT, Brussels, Ont.
.r LI0ENSFI) AUOTIONEER
Is prepared to conduct sales in this section.
Special attention given to sales of farm stock
and implements.
Dates and orders can always be arranged at
the TIMxs office. Wingham.
FARM ERS
RAISING FALL CALVES. t
Witii Warm Quarters and Good Cam
Success Is Assured, .
The better prices secured for claim
r
products in winter have influenced
many progressive farmers to have
quite a number of calves dropped in
the fah of the year, says rartners' Ad-
te
o•oa
Tocraise fall calves successfully It
is necessary in the first place to pro-
vide warm quarters for them, A. boar
stall where they can run loose after
receiving their mills allowance both
In the morning turd evening is prefera-
ble to a stall in which they must be
tied all the time. Some means for ty-
ing them while they are drinking their
Inilit and eating their grain, however,
should be provided in order to keep
then] from sucking each other, as this
is an injurious habit.
Skim milk is the most economical
foot] for calves, and since the advent
Of the hand separator this may be fed
without any 3 ' trouble whatsoeverp ro-
vid0d it is always fed at a certain and-.
form temperature very nearly that of
freshly drawn tally. It isnot neces-
sary to feed whole milk to tl calf lon-
ger than a week or ten days. After
that time skim nodi( may gradually be
substituted for whole milk until at
the end of two weeks the calf is get-
ting nothing but skim mile.. As soon
as this point has been reached add
about a teaspoonful of ground flax (not
flaxseed meal from which the oil has
Flax,
been extracted) to each feed.
being rich in fat, supplies the fat re-
moved from the milk by the separator,
and as this fat has the same food value
as 'bus butter fat it is equally valua-
ble as a calf food.
We have used the raw ground flax
with excellent success for many years
and know it to be an excellent food.
.A. teaspoonful of flax meal at each feed
is ample for a young calf, and more
than a tablespoonful should never be
fed even to large calves. When more
grain is needed feed dry oats.
W,1ri:ing the Butter.
Great euro should be taken to have
butter a right temperature for working
—usually between 50 and 55 degrees.
There will then be a sufficient amount
of moisture in the butter to dissolve
the salt, and n reasonable amount of
working — say twenty-two to twenty-
four turns of the butter worker or
about thirty revolutions of a combined
churn "under average conditions --will
insure surplus and the retention of:"
sufficient moisture, anti all this without
sacrificing the 'waxiness and grain se
characteristic of good butter. Such but-
ter should possess good keeping quail -
ties. ---J. A. Ruddick, Chief of Dairy Di-
vision, Ottawa Station,
and anyone having live Stock or other
articles they wish to diappoee of, shbuld adver-
tise the same for sale in the Tools. Our large
circulation tells audit will be strange indeed if
you do not get a cuotonier. We can't gnarAntee
that ''ou bcthaimarkhe article Sell nswothSSend
your advertisement tb the Turas and try this
articles. disposing of your stook and other
RAILWAY TIRE TARI,ES.
WAND AND Tet 11til; 1tAILWAi' 8YSTE/if,
Vf 1tfArNe =AVE *OR
London ,. 8.54 a.m.... 8,10p.m.
Toronto & East .,9rim ., 0.53 a m .,. 8.O5p,m,
xinoardine..11.10.,. 1.40 pin..,. $.sap,m.
AttRtrvs root
Kincardine ...6.50 tem -MI5 a m.... 0.06 pan.
London.. 11.10 a.m.... 7.95 p.ta,
Palraeraton. 9.85 n.m.
Toronto At East 1.40 p.m.... *08
1„ HAROLD, Agent, Wingham.
CANADIAN 1'Ao11170 leArtWA4.
entAtlfs met teen
Toronto shad E rt,...,,0.57 t► nt.,.. 0.49 pcin,
Teeswatet 1.17 itm.,..10.48 p.ta.
d tnrvft men
Telemeter... 57 am 9.43 p.m,
Tardnto and 'Smit,...1Veal10.13 psis'
1 R. B111Ehall, Alleni.Wiiiahtua.
Washing Batter.
In washing butter use only pure wa-
ter. Pasteurize the water if necessary.
Use a good quantity of water in wash-
ing, as much as there was of cream
or more, Wash the butter a second.
time if the first water is milky. Gauge
the temperature of the water to leave
the butter at a right temperature, 50
to 55 degrees, depending upon condi-
tions
onditions for working.
i
Butter and Cheese
C•
On account of the demand for print
butter the manufacturers and dealers.
in dairy supplies have designed a num-
ber of macbines and appliances for eco-
nomically molding the butter into print
forms, says American Cultivator. A
similar arrnnggnient for molding cheese
so that it may be cut info one pound
prints has been designed at the Wis-
consin station. The first print cheese
was made during the winter of 1898-99.
The cheese is made by the usual ched-
dar process, but the curd is placed in
a rectangular mold, the bottom, or
"follower," of which is a carved board.
This board makes an impression in
each one pound print of cheese, the
groove•showing where it should be cut
in order to make each print about one
pound in weight. Bach cheese shown
weighs a little over fifteen pounds.
Bereaving the unttermilk.
When churning small lots of cream
some persons squeeze out the butter-
milk by the aid of a wooden roller or
spoon, but this method requires an ex-
cessive manipulation, which injures the
texture of the butter, It is preferable
to remove the buttermilk by means of
water, and the washing should take
place while the butter is still in the
churn arid as soon as the greater part
of the buttermilk has been drawn off.
Butter that is to be eaten quickly need
not be so thoroughly washed as 'that
which is required to be kept for some
time, as a steal) quantity of buttermiilc
left therein brings out the aroma more
quickly,
Cottonaetd butter.
Southern dairymen should remember
that they cannot make n first class
article of butter by feeding cotton seed
alone. It spoils the ilavor. Cotton-
seed meal, or well steamed cotton
seeds, fed 10 limited quantities in con-
nection with other feed will do no
harm. -1! arm Visitors.
Salting the batter.
Ono ounce of salt to a pound of but-
ter 10 usually the best rime, but al-
ways try to salt to suit Year customers.,
Orlwe:tine rile Cream.
For Churning wR prefer ri simple, re-
volving barrel or box with no insido
fixings. Stop the theta when the bet-
tor granules are the size of half sr
grain of wheat. If ion get the gran-
ules too large .you will have troubles
to drain out the buttermilk and incor-
porate tljc salt, If the temperature is
low enough to Make the granules rath-
er hard the buttermilk will drain ant
more completely. Should two have
trouble to get the butter to float a lit-
tle water with g fetor hnndfule of Malt
Will bring. the btrtter en top. f,, W.
Lighty at Pennsylvania Perm Insti-
tute Meeting.