The Wingham Times, 1905-02-23, Page 22
TO ADVERTISERS
,Totico of changes must be left at this
office not later than Saturday noon.
The copy for changes, must be left
not later than lllondey evening.
Casual a civertisemeztts at eepted up
to peon Wednesday of each week.
F;STA:1'rtaISHED 1872
THE WINOIIANTLIs
Fe. 11. ELLIOTT, Pt; Bt.ISOUR AND PROPRIETOR
THURSDAY, FEB. 23, 1905,
'THE MISSION OF PROVINCIAL
LIBERALISM.
+Toronto Star
The Liberal party, in giviug up of -
flee in this Provioce, inndt not imagine
for a moment that it has surrendered or
even temporally abandoned its mission.
It is still the custodian of Liberal prin-
ciples Band the champion of Liberal
policies. It has never in the past been
the belief of Liberals that they could
safely leave the gaidence of public
affairs wholly to men whose errand in
polities is the opposition and nullifica-
tion of Liberalism; and it is not on the
assumption that there is "no difference
betweeu the parties," and that it is a
matter of indifference which side is in 1
office, that Liberalism has grown strong
in this and the Mother Country.
What is the mission of Liberalism in
Provincial politics? It might be put in
two words—papular government. To
illustrate—the Liberal party is the par-
ty of Provincial autouotny. A con-
crete example of this policy was showu
under Mowat when the "Little Pre-
mier" foaght for the rights of the Prey -
ince agaiust Dominion aggression, A
more modern instance is the interest
shown by the Provincial Liberals in
municipal control of municipal franchis-
es. And this is a policy which may
well now be pressed with the greatest
possible vigor. The Province is ate a
crisis iu its affairs when it must settle
for a considerable time what measure of
public control of public franchises it
proposes to establish.
Undoubtedly Liberalism has so thor-
oughly conquered the opinion of the
people in this country that the Conser-
vative party of Outerio is very Liberal.
We may expect much Liberal legislation
from Mr. Whitney ; and we may ever
get a competition in Liberalism between
the two parties. If so, the Province
will be greatly the gainer. But the
Liberal party, especially now that it has
escaped from the responsibilities of
office, should surely force the place in
the march toward Liberal goals. We
should find the Opposition benches in
the new Legislature fighting aggressive-
ly and eagerly for muuioipal autonomy,
for public coutrol of public utilities, tor
—in a word --trusting the people with
their own business.
TREMGM.' TIMES, FEBRUARY 4 31 , 111,1.
A TAX UPON RURAL IMPROVE_. Health and Marriage.
MENTS THREATENED. [Boston Herat'!)
Just a time when wird fencing is be Dr. Watson, better known, in this
coming more and more of a necessity aourite% certitude', by bio ht•rery pseud -
upon the Canadian farm, a movement °ape. lou IMaelaren, recent ly preached
a sermon m Ltvetp ,01 zu which he de -
is on foot on the part of interested mu -
cents to materially raise the price of
wire. It is understood that au effect
wi.1 be made to convince the Tariff
Then the Liberal party in Ontario is
the party of moral reform. This will
become at once apparent when the Con-
tervatives take office; and the moral re-
form forces are set in motion to demand
advanced legislation of them. They
will find then that, thongh the place of
the Liberals may belie made them im-
patient at times, the pace of their oppon-
ents will far more resemble a halt.
Here. then, the Liberals can emphasize
their Liberalism. They can make
themselves the Legislative champions of
all measdres of moral reform.
Brit they must be careful not to for-
get again the basic Liberal principle of
democratic government. No true Lib-
eral ever wants to outrun the people and
force "paternal legislation" upon them.
He knows that nothing is to be gained
by attempting to do the people good
against their will by legislation pressed
upon them by au autocratic Legislature,
Legislation in harmony with the wishes
of the people is the Liberal policy ; bat.
in this matter of moral reform, it is the
especial duty of the Liberal party to see
to it that selfish interests do not keep
the advance liue of reform legislation
behind the plain will of the majority of
the people.
(eared that "no young war, aus justified
in nlarryi),g wee coulee not. out -tiu •e first -
Mass Ilia! tetLifi'ate trout a re dy good
Commission, whoa on its rounds of in. Meantime commune" Ur i) .Lbs, ethtor
vestigation, that a customs duty :Magid ! of . errs, euciti'tbnt"s to c,se Moruiug
be placed upon grades of feucing wire i Leader of that city a .euiumu)nuation
which are now admitted into the conn sayiug that, as a utedical wan, be '-is
try duty free. The grades now on the i heart and soul with Dr We son as to the
free list are galvanized iron or steel wire i iuteut ut hie, teacutuf;," bat chutes that
Nos. 9., 12 and 13, which are the common. ' a life tusuranoe cuuiptt,ny'a cer(ilieete is
ly used qualities in fenee construction. not a nuneh, and that au indepeudent
Praetially none of these are made in , physir'iau of Inge steuuiug seined also
Canada, and as they come in as raw ; be cuusnited, to whom a liras history of
material there is every reason why no clic :amities of beth p:trwes to the eou-
iutport tax should be placed upon them t teuil)listecl fzierriage) should be given
l.• rider the present arrangement, farmers
This suggests a variation 05 the u[d say -
eau go or, as they have been doing for ing, A eouud iiliud iu a eouud body,"
years in constructing and repairing their The qualifieetiou for inert item would
fences at an outlay of money not consid- seem to be a "hiving heart in a sound
ered excessive. Should a duty of even body." This' rule would be a bar to
20 per cent. be pat on wire there could II many marrtanes, but is{does not follow
be no other result than that the cost of i that it would products race suicide any
fencing would be increased. This would I faster than. the marriage of peraoua with
amount to the taxiug of rural improve• t diseased bodies likely co produce a race
went—a very serious. matter at a time oe weaklings.
when the old snake fences are rapidly
becoming useless. Jerry Rusk has said,
"Show me the farmer's fence and I will i Paola! Paralysis
tell you what kind of a farmer he is,"Mr. W. J. Brennan, Western Hill, St.
Good fauces go wfth•geueral slovenliness. Catharines, Out., writes: —•'sly face was
all twisted out of snipe with teem' per -
To encourage one is to help the other, alyhis, and five doctor, felted ro eure or
and good farming is the basis of a conn- even retir+t•e. 11' rue prreisceut use of
try's prosperity, Dr. Uuusc's Neese bion 1 nave bee; en
We have arrived at a arced when Lively cartel, amt nave re,turued to work
P strong and well I have gained iu
wire fencing is highly essential. Tho weight and feel as it 1 have u zeuw lease
increased keeping of stock, the deyel- Of lite."
opment of the dairying industry, the
multiplying of poultry flocks, all call A Peculiar Case in' Normanby.
for easily constructed, space economiz-
ing, neat fencing, and the ever inereas- Fred liuehn, a young man abotit 27
ing battle with weed pests demauds that
a wire feuce be used. Let the present
1 cheap wire continue if the agriculturist
is to be helped and encouraged, the ap
pearance of the conutry improved, and every time he bends dowse his head
onr country roads kept in passable con-
dition during the winter months. interruption, Hie physician's opinion
is that he is suffering from a fracture of
NOTES AND COMMENTS. the base of the,skuil, and the medical
man told The Hanover Post represeuta-
The Conservative popular majority in tiro that it is a most irregular case and
the recent Ontario elections was 34,000.
that the newspaper man might never hear
The figure is big euongh to leave no room of another such a case in the euurse of a
for argument. lifetime, It's a case that is most in-
teresting to a medical )non from the
The Toronto News, though an ardent standpoint of professional research. The
supporter of Premier Whitney, is net young man's condition came about in
very favorably impressed with his new this way.—Ou Friday last he with his
Cabinet. It says: "Three or four of the brother•in•law, Mr. Prues, were in the
appointments are admirable; none of woods cutting timber. The fall of a
them are contemptible. It' would be tree accidentally resulted in injury, to
useless to deny, however, that eertaiu Huebn who was struck ou the scalp
of the appointments have been made for and kuocked down. A log on the
purely political reasons, ail that one, ground prevented the tree from crushing
two or three of the ministers would not Huehn, but he was quite badly bruised
be selected on sheer grounds of public about the body in addition to the scalp
service or of proved capacity for pnb:lc wound, When bis wounds had been
affairs." dressed, however, be seemed to be very
much improved and during the next
It is interesting to note that Mr. J. two clays apparently regained his usual
W. St. John is the first lawyer to be ap- good state of health. Oa Sunday the
pointed Speaker of the House since the attending physician noted the symptoms
term of Mr. R. M. Wells expired on of his pecaliar case quite accidentally as
Nov, 24th, 1815. Other Speakers and he held his head over when the wound
their occupations were: John Stephenson no his head was being dressed.
merchant; R. W. Scott, now Secretary What the outcome will be is a matter
of State, lawyer; G. J. Currie, lawyer; of great uncel'teauty.
Chas. Clarke, journalist; Jacob Baster,
doctor; Thos, Ballantyne, cheese manu-
facturer; W. D. Balfour, journalist; Dinkelspielers.
A. F. E. Evantural, journalist; W. A. [George V. Hobart in the New York
Charlton, lumberman. Americas. j
years of age, a resident of the IGth core
cession of Normnnby, is iu a unique
state physically just now. Ile sleeps
well, eats well and feels well, and yet
A 1eec11e learning vas a dangerous ding
It is tree that Great Britain only takes
if it gifs you der big head.
a general census every ten years, but the
big cities and other parts of the country Efery [nae vas honest until he vas
are counted or closely approximated
much more freugently. The United
States, too, only takes a general census
once in ten years, but a qpinquennial
census has been influentially urged on
both countries. It would be a feather
in onr cap, if in this and in the adoption
of the metric systeta of weights and
tempted; after dot he vas still honest
if nobody caugbt him at it.
Lots of peoples nefer diuk abonid re-
ligiou until day lose eferyding else vorth
dinging abouid.
fellow a women dot was 80 stingy
she hates to gif her neighbors avay.
Hot Springs eternal iu der olt sport's
measures, we were to Show the way to breast.
our brothers and cousins of Great Brit- Belief only half you hears, but be
ain and the United States.—Montreal careful vieh half yon selections.
Witness.
It is tie the credit of the Laurier Gov.
ernment in general, and the Hon. Chas,
Fitzpatrick in particular, that no other
Government and .no other Minister of
- Justice ever gave the same sympathetic
attention to the good work of helping
Convicts out of prison into the freedom
of honesty and happiness. The good
UOUW OfLy Walk
From Bed to Chair
For years a sufferer front Ki
nay disease --lured by Dr.
Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills.
SSAMtfi:L $t'xstxNa, Ladysnl:iii •l'cT1,ne,
Cu- Que., writes :---" 1 have used r)r, f;haae
ltid,ney.Liver fills and bel:eve there is no mesh.
tint to equal them. 1 was troubled for ye•l
with kidney disease and this treatment has twee
tithe. When I began to use these p)iis I collie
only walk from my led
to a chair. Now T eat
go to the fiend end
wet k like say man.
They are an excelle
mecacsno. I)r. (base's
Ointment is a perfect
cure for itching piles
One box cured net
members of my famit3
who bud suffered iron
this wretched mistime
for fells years."
Kt. SPAISLIltG Because of their d;t
on clad rembined *ellen en kidneys; herr site
bowels, Dr. Chase's Xidne -Liver uses tett
*bene ordinary medic:nes fail one p.11 a dose, ,
25cents a box. The portrait and sigrst.ve rte 1
Chase,to tvr
Th. A. W.
rr VOL
'it Nwit, .p Omptly
tattatat yang SU Ilabat.
People that lif in glass houses should
not be glass blowers.
Der goot Lord seuds der 'meeker to
keep us from getting stioked on our-
selfs.
Envy vas der root ofemuch critikism.
A friend in need is a friend yust
abouid to make a tench.
work done by 13rigader Archibald Meet - Der noisy man alvays attractions a
have remained undone but for the kindly - lot of attention until ve get used to his
help of Sir Wilfrid Laurier and Hon, w°lse'
Charles Fitzpatrick. No difference of I know a critiek dot beliefs eferyding
creed have prevented them from seeing he sees is a failure just because he
virtue in the genuine operative religion, happens to be a failure himself.
of deeds, deeds that help the fallen to ' lr
rise and the weak, to Stand. ---Toronto I
Telegram. An Empty Got.
"Careful statistics show that from [Winifred Armstrong, in The Canadian
three-quarters to nine•tentha of the . Magazine.)
crime commuted is tine to the liquor. When rho son sets in the cold gray skq,
ttafllc," said stay. lir. Robert Johnston And I call the children to rest,
And teak each one With a kiss, and a
of Montreal to the Canadian Tempers+nest sigh,
League in Massey Ball, on Sunday week. Is their aosy little nest;
"Every community," he continued, "has Ae X wisper soft in their sleepy oars:
its poor house to Maintain, its hospitals, „God keep yon safe all bight,"
its jails, its adMinistration of justice. I find lay eves are full of tears,
The iiquer traffic is the feeder of all Though I try' to keep thein bright.
these, and the burden of the liquor trafilo.
If men will sell liquor andcertain results i FOr away Iu a corner 1 seem to sec,
Iu a gntot, dArkdned dpbt,
are known to follow to the individual' A little form that is gone from me,
and the State there those who have no I And a little empty cot.
part in the business or its profits aright i ra lessen rho endless ain
not to be compelled to pay. the cost. For pTo boinfort the ane vtini lot
hitt r iv'etl b.. h state tt
y r Cie e e t tat
d e
y
y I.thasbe n
� d
to knowthe l i
ogles n s
"
e8
places a burden at $ld on the catintrq. Of a little empty cot.
HINTS FOR HOME LIFE,
A Few Bright Ideas That Will Appeal
to the Busy Housewife and Lighten
the Pally Burden,
When icing a cake the stake should be
allowed to beozue cold before the king
is applied.
To remove the smell of onions from a
knife rub the blade with salt and then
wash. thoroughly with cold water.
When anytbizig sills or boils over on
the stove the bed odor may be counter-
acted by siuttorieg a little salt dulcetly
uver it.
When frying oat fat cut a potato in
the thfnuest slices possible, and drop in
while hot. It will prevent a smutty look
and make the fat clean and sweet.
If iu covering a kitchen table with oil
cloth a layer of brown paper is put on
first, it will prevent the oilcloth cracking
and make 1t wear three times as long.
To keep marmalade air -tight beat well
the white of an egg, with it brush over
white paper, and cover over the mar-
malade pot while the preserve is still hot.
To give oofr"ee a good arena add a few
cloves while roasting it, If you are not
able to roast your own coffee always
warm the ground coffee before adding
the water.
Holy to Draw a Tight Cork --Dip a
cloth in boiling water, and fold it round
she ueek of the bottle. Allow it to re-
main till the glass is hot, and the cork
will come out quite easily.
Shortbread—Take 'one pound of fine
dry flour, six ounces castor sugar and
half a pound of butter. Knead well to
gether. Roll one and cut with shapes.
Place on a buttered tin and bake slowly.
Beds should be aired as early as possi-
ble after rising, and windows opened to
admit the fresh morning air. Before
the sun gets high enough to waren the
rooms, the shutters should be closed to
keep them cool.
There is no better way to remove the
dirty, hard substance from the sides of a
copper than to dip a damp flannel into
some coal ash and well scour the sur-
face. The same process applies to zinc
buckets and roasting tius.
Take grease out of leather by apply-
ing white of /egg to the spot and dry it
in the sun. Repeat the application nn -
till the stain is removed. Flack marks
on tan leather can be removed by ap-
plying methylated spirit on a flannel.
For a stockpot have an earthenware
jar with a cover, this may be placed ou
the stove or stood in ' a cool oven.
Stuck made thus will generally ie clear
as it cooks so slowly. Strain off at
night and remove the fat before stew-
ing again.
Always insist upon buying a lamp
with a heavy stand, a brass reservoir
with a good tight screw,"and one with a
double burner and a sheath round the
wick. Burn good oil that won't explode
when warm, and if possible, see that
there is a self•aetiug extinguisher. Use
a fireproof globe and the lamp will prove
very safe if it is made of brass,
If coffee, teaand chocolate spots on
table linens are treated immediately
with boillug water they will almost al-
ways come out completely, uuless the
water is from an artesian well. The
liuea should be placed over a bowl and
the water poured through it till the stain
disappetirs.
Almond paste for a cake. Beat the
whites of three eggs to a stiff froth,
grind one pound of fresh almonds very
flue, moistea them with rose water, mix
with the white of egg and add one pound
of caster sugar. Lay the paste evenly.
over the cake and set in a very slow oven.
Ammonia is a very valuable house-
hold remedy, and no careful housekeep-
er will be without it. This should be
stored in a glass buttle tightly corked,
otherwise it quickly loses strength.
Grease spots can be removed from al -
must any fabric by sponging them with
ammonia and hot water.
For a sore throat, a useful gargle is
made of half a teaspoonful of borax and
apinch of salt dissolved in a oupful of
water. Another excellent but rather un-
pleasant gargle is made by dissolving
alum in water. As the water can only
absorb a certain amount of alum in coin•
tion, and it is perfectly harmless, the
exact amount used is immaterial, but a
little goes a long way.
Baked Soup—For this use au earthen-
ware jar, Pat in any bones and scraps,
some onions, a carrot, a parsnip and a
entail turnip, a small piece of mace, and
a bay leaf. Cover all with water, Pat
a plate on the top and bake in a moderate
oaten for seven hours. Strain off while
hot, and when cold remove the fat.
Save the bones as they may do a second
time with more scraps of Meat.
To remove ink spots on white leather,
apply with a camel's hair brush a solu-
tion made of one part muriate of tin
and two parts Of Water. After the ink
stain has disappeared wash with a little
water, and dab the leather till dry' with
a soft rag.
Te clean 114:otooe leather, strain it
tightly and !lobar, it v'el1 with a stiff
brush, using soft soap and tepid Water
with a levy` drops of oxalic acid. tin; -
strain the 1
oath
ern
On
n dwhdry
tab "
a
ie
a
little sweet oil with a rag r.L1tsh with
fk soft rag.
BACTIST Culla) 3—Sabhath services at
3.1 a )u ain't 7 p In. Sunday «,'pool at
2:30 p )u. General pravor uzeetiug
OR WO,v Ove/1111g8. RRev, J. N. Mc-
Lean, B.A., pastor. Miner Conies, S.S.
Superilltrn,lerrt ,
1<SNT1Il)pncr Oisuuou--Sabbatis Services
at 11 a m and 7 p m. Sunday School at
210() p nI, Epworth League every ')lou -
day evening. General prayer meeting
ozi Wednesday evenings. Rev. 3, R,
Gandy, 1) 1)., past )r, Wtn. le...,, nt 8,
S. Superintendent
PR.osnY'rn1t1A:v C11113oxC-13abbatli ser-
vices at 11 e IIs and 7 p su Sunday
School at 2::10 p tn. General prayer
mooting 00 4Vedztesday evenings. Rev.
D. Perris, pastor and 8 S. Supermten•
dont, P. S. Liekiator earl L, flirted,
assistant S. S. Superintendents
ST. PAUL'S fJIIt)OOLt, E1estioeAL—Sab-
bath eervieus at 11 a nt and 7 p m. Sun-
day School at 2:30 pm. General prayer
meeting on Wednesday evening, Rev.
Wm. .Lowe, Reeve. skid S. A. Suee.rin-
teudeut. Jultn 'Vanier and t1ct \ ,s11,
assistant S. S. Superintestdents,
SALVATION Attar—Service at i and 11
a m and 8 and 8 p nt on Sunday, and
every evening during the, week at rs
o'clock at the barree) ss,
POST Ortiois--Cu Macdonald Block,
Otlice hours from 8 a m to 6:30 p nI.
Purer 'Plebe; postmaster.
PUBLIC, LISRAnY—Library and free
reading room iu 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. Mrs. Orlaudn G. OOremt;,
librarian.
Tows COUNOIL--Then 13e11. Mayor;
W. J. Creel', 'Phos. A.rsnstroug. D weft
Bell, J. G. Stewart 8 13c'neett, W N'
irau,tone. Councillors; J. B. Fer-
guson, Clerk and Treasurer; x. isoit
Dutuisge, Assessor. Board meets first
Monday evening in each mouth at 8
o'clock. ,
•
Sonool, BOARD.—Dr. A. J. Irwin,
(chairmen), Thus. Abraham, J. 1) Loug,
J. J. liomnth, FI. Kerr, Wm. Moore, A.
E. Lloyd, 0, N. Gritlin. Secretary, John
le. Groves; Treasurer, J. B. Ferguson.
Meetings second Tuesday evening in each
month.
PUBLIC SCHOOL TnAOIrE}ts.—A. H.
Musgroye, Principal, • Mist .Chock,
Miss Reynolds, Miss Farquharson, Miss
Coruyu, Miss Matheson, Miss Wilson,
Miss Cummings and H. Mauuing.
BOARD OF HEALTrt--Thos. Ball,
(chairman), C. J. Reading, Thos Greg-
ory, John Wilson., V S., J. B. Ferguson,
Secretary; Dr. J. R. Macdonald,
Medical Health Officer
tJ OEN RITCHIE,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT,
Winglrain, Out.
When Hattie Comes to Sew.
When Hattie comes to make a call
Sho says she's going to sew.
She brings her "worir," but after all,
She don't sew muck, you know.
Beside my wife she takes a seat,
And both their tongues go clack
And every person ou the street
I,s stretched upon the rack.
They wander up and down the walks,
And enter every door.
Wheu one lets up, why t'other talks,
The wounds they make are sore.
There's Mrs. Jones, two doors away,
She's very swell, she thinks,
But, do you know, the people say
The awful woman drinks.
And Mrs Brown, across the street,
She is dreadful case;
She's quiet a feminine athlete,
And breaks her husband's face.
Then there's Miss Smith lives further
down—
Poor girl, she's not to blame—
Tho' site's the richest maid in town,
She caunot write her name.
The Widow Sprinks, who lives alone,
Her case is sad, alas!
These gossips say her Med is known
By the brief name of "Grass"
And so it goes. Those women tell
Most everything they know.
I get to know my neighbors well
When Hattie cornea to saw.
—Toronto Star.
Woodnel
Phosphodine ,
The Great English Remedy,
is an old, well estab.
Iished and reliable
pecz-ibnnesd
prescribed and
over 1) years. All drug -
of tCan da pelrl and
recommend as being
Before and After. the onldythmat volt
enaeanod
its kinr
gives universal satisfaction. It promptly and
permanently euros all forms of Nervous Weak.
nee*, Emissions, Sperniaiorrrima, Impotency,
and all effects of abuse or excesses ; the eXCCasi VO
use of Tobacco, Opium or;9ti»aulants, ,M'ntat
and Brain 13'orr,v, ell of aliteh load to Infirmity,
Insanity Conanmption and an Early Grave.
Price Si per package or six for Se.,One tent
please, six /silt cure. Mailed promps o0 50-
oetet of price. Send r f tee p , pier. Addroag
The Wi,odabry Ont•, Canada,
Sold in Wingham by A. I. SfcOnll .k, Cs. A.
_L..liamiltg)cend Salton Mt:Ribbon, dreutgiats.
Et1
YCARS*
r EXP CRIENCE-
TRAblt MABEEE
DESIGNS
Ccrivgtoterts
Anvelnts sending riot ret and rleantiptIon mai'
entekey nseertaln oar *Wafer! free whether ax
IOVOntton iei prneal•1Y patentable. Comnpnnla,
Hong Strictly eonedentlal. Ilnndbnok en Patent*,
sent tech. <)lrle*t eFeneT far seeurinp p)itentM,
Patents taken t.wcnah loom k CO. seooive
speelttnbtke, without charge, to the
Sd nhifik Yinteritao.
A handsomely tlYnitrht.ed weakly. S.+rve*t tit
enletlen Of M Scientific .)ornae. Tormbillteahnrrnotbs,Lsaealtnensey"Ce.olNtor
k
t&Wa;em8
ESTABLISHED 1872
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Advertisements without specific directions
will be inserted till forbid and charged accord•
advan
ingly. Trance,sient advertisements must bo paid
for i
THE Jon DEPARTMENT Is stocked with an
extensive assortment of all requisites forprint-
ing, affording facilities not equalled in tete
county for turning out first class work. Large
type and appropriate cuts for all styles of Post•
ers, Hants Bills, etc., and the latest styles of
choice fancy type for the finer classes of print
ing.
H. B. ELLIOTT,
and Publisher
t�.PMeenberEof the British M.P.e calAssocia•
tion. Gold Mec}alli•t in Medicine. Special
attention paielxo diseases of Women and Child
ren. Office hours -1 to 4 p. m.: 7 to 9 p. in
UR. MACDONALD,
Centre Street
Wingham,
Ontario.
DR. AGNEW,
Physician, Surgeon, etc.
Office—Macdonald Block, over W.McKibboii's
Drug Store. Night calls answered at the office.
T. (1HISHOLM, J. S. CHISHOLM
id.B„ M.D„ oat., M.C,P.s.o. MB, tro,OM., M 0 Ps O.
DRS. CHISHOLM & CHISHOLM
PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS, ETD.
OFFICE -.Chisholm Block, Josephine street.
REeinewen—In rear of block, on Patrick St.,
where night calls will be answered.
DR. BROWN, L. R. C. P. London, England.
Graduate of London, flew York and Chi-
cago.
Diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
WTuesdll be at ay in each month a Rotel,
from to 9 p.m.
1ti VANSTONE,
BARRISTER, SOLIOITOR, ETC
Private and Company funds to loan at lowest
rate of interest. No commission charged mort-
gages, town and farin property bought and
sold. Office, Beaver Block. Wingham
JA. MORTON,
•
BARRISTER, dto.
Wingham, Ont,
E. L. DICKINSON Delmer HOLhrss
DICKINSON & HOLMES
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Etc,
MONEY TO LOAN.
Orme: Meyer Block, Wingham,
ARTHUR J. IRWIN, 13. D. S., L. D. S.
D�eeLal dintiteeofeDentalCollgand hRoyal
College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario, Office
over Post Office, Wingham.
W T. HOLLOWAY, D.D.S., L.D.S.
DENTIST.
Beaver Block, Wingham
D. D. S.—Toronto University. •
L. D. S.—Royal College of Dental Surgeons, ,
J. S. JEROME, L. 13. S.
Has a now method for painless
extraction. No cocaine.
Spec.al attentign to the care of children's
teeth.
O9,p,xca. prices, Chiasholmlblock neat deer to
Hamilton's Drug Store.
VY A. CURRIE,
WINGHAIif'S AUCTIONEER
Is now prepared to attend the wants of those
requiring his serrvices, at a reasonable price.
No oueer. A.ltOordersi'lettt t thevTimes office
will receive prompt attention.
ALE$. ItELLY, Wingham, Ont.
LIOENSED AUCTIONEER
For the County of Huron. Sales of all kinds
conducted at the TIMRs office will eeetve sonable prompt attention.
JAS. HENDERSON, Winrznam, Ont.
LICENSED AUCTIONnEE
Per the Counties of Huron and Bruce. Sales
of Farm stookendleft Implements
$ pomptly
attended to.
Terms reasonable.
L1 S. SCOTT, Brussels, Ont.
J' •
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
Is prepared to conduct sales in this section.
Spatial attention giveh to salol of farm stook
and implements.
Dates and orders can always bo arranged at
the Trams office, Wingham.
FARMERS
artleles tiler anyone
to ae spbee of should aother
title the same for erne in the Tulles. Our Large
circulation telt, and it will be strapga indeed it
yon do not Cot a neatenler. Wedau'b guarantee
that you will sell became you may ask more
for the article or ateek than it is Worth. Send
pthis
lan advertisement ofdisposingof y -our stook and he Tmithe and try
Oho
articles.
RAILWAY TIME ABLES.
WAND TIWNIC BAIx.'lpAit SYSTEM,
I.endon TRA/NS LRAMS FOR
Toronto st Beet ..9 a.m.. 6.606a.m.... 8.050pen.
leincardine..11,10 x351... 1,40 p.in..,. 8,54.m.
Amerce nom
f ineardine ....8.60 e.m..11.15 a.iri.... 8.05 pini,
London 11.10 a.m...,. 7.85 p.m.
Palmerston 9015 a.m.
Termite & East 1,40 p.m.... 8.88 p.m,
L. HAROLD, Agent, Wliigham,
(1A11Al)IAN PA0I1'XO RAILWAY.
1J PRArne LxAYIC eon
Toronto andEna5...:6.67 a al..., 88 am,
.4m,
Tr
eawater
1.17 p.m.,..10.48
mirrors riOkTeedvater..ts.Sr ea
st B4Tbrrut.. 8epM1HitathiR, AgntWiathN3
lir
DAIRY COW EDUCATION.
Pevclonment Wm Keep .race Willie
the Palryntate'e Progreso.
Dairy cow education or development
is the one great thing we need at the
present time. Probably not one-tenth
of the cow keepers in New Yore snivel
the skill an(1 persistence Cully to de-
velop the stock in hand or know its
possibilities. `.Chis is not question of
t)reeeing, but does concern our faun
economy,
Its the case of animal building the one
essential that stunts cut as pre-emi-
nently requisite is greater power of as-
similation for this one man out of ten
to handle. We do not need greater
Hardiness, in the 51831111 neceptanee of
the tez'm, Dairy cows are to have
greater comforts in the future by way
of protection and warmth. Nor, ne
my judgment, is there auy place for a
cow with unusual strength of 1)010
and muscle especially adapted to long
range foraging while cows are to be
pastured. The tendency must be to-
ward increased stable feeding (soiling)
or smaller pastures with more herbage.
Nature's laws are fast and immuta-
ble, The dairy cow will develop no faster .
than we develop the dairyman to look
after her wants, else there would come
destruction to her race. New York is 1.
naturally, if the word has not lost its
significance in the dairy world, adapt-
ed to the dairy cow. She must have,
so long as manufacture and commerce
remain its great wealth producers,
splendid markets for leer product;
hence her development should be guid-
ed along specific Mies of increased
power of assimilation and milk secre-
tion. -1I. E. Cook in Rural Now Yorker.
The Barnyard and Clean Milk. "
In the production ,ef clean milk no
one thing is of more importance than
keeping the cows out of filth. ' Many
yards into which dairy cows nee turned
each day for their drink and exercise
are knee •deep with nmd and manure,
during tate winter and spring if not
nearly the entire year. In summer
when cows are on pasture they would
keep comparatively clean were they
not obliged to wade through a filthy;
yard going to the stable for milking.
The yard should slope from the barn
and be covered with gravel or cinders
sufficiently deep to form a hard sur-
face. Manure should not be allowed
to accumulate against or near the barn,
and no swine pen should be nearer than
200 feet on account of the odors from
it being readily absorbed by milk. --
Illinois Experiment Station.
Dirty Mills.
Dirt in milk males more undesirables
butter than all the wrong methods of
working. No perfection of working out
buttermilk and working in salt can se-
cure the proper flavor of butter from
dirty milk.
Canoe of :111,1: Fever.
It is not premature milking—that lir,
milking before calving—that is thought
to be conducive to milk fever, but ex-
haustive milking soon after calving.—
Hoard's Dairyman,
Dad Temper.
Usually it's not the cow that has tho
had temper to begin with, but the man;
who handles her.
Feeding the Milk Maker
Cabbage to be fed to dairy cows
without damaging the flavor of tho
milk or butter must be fed very care-
fully and no diseased cabbage givens
to the animals, says Professor Stone
of Cornell university in Rural New'
Yorker, I do not believe tbat cabbage
can be carried very far into the win-
ter without enough of the leaves be-
coming decayed to injure the flavor of
the milk unless indeed at feeding time
the decayed leaves were carefully re-
moved, which would be a process prob-
ably too -expensive and disagreeable to
be warranted for stock feeding,
Tint From Green Fecde.
It bas been our experience that near-
ly all of the green feeds, such as green
clover, rye, oats, peas, corn, etc., will
give more or less taint to the milk if
fed immediately before milking, but
fed afterward there Is time before the
next milking for the blood to be purg-
ed of its unformed bitter principle and'
the milk is safe. As to turnips, cab-
bage, potatoes, etc., I am inclined to
believe if the foots is clean and tops
not frosted they can be fed With the
same immunity from harm that clover
can. -•• 3liehigan Cor, Hoard's Dairy
man.
Steamed Cotton Seed.
The . Mississippi experiment station
concludes from three years' 'work that
milk and butter from cows fed olk
steamed cotton seed cost kiss than that
from sows fed on raw cotton seed and
bet little more than half as ninth as
that from cows fed on cottonseed
meal. The butter from Steamed cotton
seed is superior in quality to that front
either raw cotton seed or cottonseed
mel.
Protein, and Milk ',reduction.
There is no evidence that an extra
large amount of protein in a 'ration)
stimulates iizilk 1)r0dl1Ctlofl. It protein
IS high a gklllfui feeder niay use a ra-
tio wide tis 1:S,5 With good re$uits.-»
National Stocltinan.
Prose,. 4 nntitr of Feed.
Millet fa the proper amount of food
for it cowl Buell an inquiry cannot bet
satisfactorily ansiverhd, as each colt
is an individual, having peoulleritiee of
disposition. There are preferendea
among animals for certain tools, artd
they have their likes and disliked.
cow may 'have nn excellent appetite
Orley *MI refuse the large Share of her;
toad tontbrro'+v. 7Plach cow lutist bar
studied
and lir
e wants aatisded, tHoset
Yielding milk being fell Mote liberally
than the eon that are dry Or nearly,
to: ` taiee tad rpm.