The Wingham Times, 1905-04-13, Page 44 TILE WINGIIAM TIMES, APRIL 13, 1905• •
TO AEVERTISERSIIPress Bulletin from the Ontario Agriculteral N���TH IN SPRING NEWS NOTLS.
of changes must be loft at this,
College.
Notice:,NOTES ON SPRING TILLAGE.
office not latex than Saturday noon. ,
The copy for changes must be left
Nature Needs Assistance in Making
not later than Monday evening, t
Casual advertisements accepted up ! By Prof. J. D. Reynolds. New Health -giving Blood.
to noon Wednesday of each week. j (1) Now is the time to observe the Spring is the season when your system
._ _, i need of draiuiug. The existence of pools needs toning up. In the spring you
ESTABLISHED 1$12 1 and wet and dry patches and the general must have uew blood just as the trees
direction of the water courses should be must have new sap. Nature demands
it, Without new blood you will feel
THETHE' %1N RAM TIMES. observed in order to learn whether draig•
rl 11�Ull l IlilliJ Inge is necessary and in what places and
H. B. ELLIOTT, PrliTaSunu AND Pnornlmmen directions drains should be laid. The
• draining of farm lands should be regard• pimples or eruptions of the skin, or a pale
THTJRSDAY. AEI:IL. 13, 1003. l ed as an investment, The improvement pasty complexion, These are certain
signs that the blood is out of order The
weak and languid; you may have twin-
ges of rheumatism or neuralgia, occa-
sional headaohes, a variable appetite,
. resulting from drainage, where drainage only sure way to get new blood and fresh
NOTES AND COMMENTS. Cis necessary, will return large annual energy is to take Dr. Williams' Pink
t dividends and will weedily discharge the Pills. They actually make new, rich
Mr. Edmund Bristol, barrister, Con- t capital out:ay by reason of the improv- roedniblood—they
rlde thee
gWreilaltieasmt ss' pPrinng
servative, was elected Tuesday by ac -led texture, moisture, content, and tem- Pills clear the skin, drive out disease and
olaniation as the representative of To- 1 perature cf the soil, and the resulting iu- make tired, depressed men and women
tonic Centre iu the House of Commons, i crease in the quantity and quality of the bright, active and strong. Mr. Neil H.
to fill the vacaucy created by the death ; crops. I McDonald, e, N. B., says: "It
gives mei greatat satisfaction to state that
I
of Mr. E. F. Clarke. 12) Aiso, now is the time to observe
W. K. White, of the immigration de- i the benefits of fall plowing. The differ-
partmeut, says that there will be 60,000 ence should be noted between land,
settlers arrive this season from the t especially sloping laud, that has been
United States. These whoare coming 1 left smooth and firm over the winter,
are of the very best class. During the land land that was plowed in the fall and
month of March oue agency in Nebraska ; rough and loose. The former has by the
sent into the Cauadiau west 428 settlers taction of the rain and snow become
with a total capital of $131,C00. !packed and possibly paddled, or on steep
Tho revenue and expenditure state- i or slopping land, has been Bullied and
went of the Dominion shows total re- washed out and deprived of mash of its
ceipts on oonsaliaated fund aeeouut for valuable material. This land, if left to
the nine months ending March 1, to have itself, will be in a far more mellow and
I friable condition, and will make an ear -
been $51,430,77.e1, which is $12,710,403 intier and a superior seed bed
excess of the ortlivary expenditure. i llama' Pink Pills for pale people," print -
(e) Shallow tillage should begin on
Taking all the expeuditares combined,' So on the wrapper around each box.
i laud as early as possible to prevent hard- Sold by all medicine dealers or sent by
there is a surplus of over 4,000,000. Re.
ening and to conserve the moisture in mail at 50o. a box or six be
for $2.50
I have found Dr. Williams' Pink Pills all
completely
is claimed for them. I was
run down, my appetite was poor and I
suffered much from severe headaches.
Doctor's inedioines did not give me the
needed relief, so I decided to try Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills. I used only a few
boxes when my former health returned,
and now I feel like u new man."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are not only
the best spring tonic, but are a cure for
all troubles due to'eoor blood or shattered
nerves. That is why they cure head-
achea and backache, rheumatism, an-
aemia, kidney and liver troubles, and the
special secret ailments of women and
growing girls Bat you must get the
genuine, with the full name, "Dr. Wil-
ceipts display a gain of $127,201 over the the subsoil. After the seeding is done, by writing the Dr. Williams' Medicine
same period of the previous year, and t land for roots anti corn or other later Oo ' Brockville, Ont.
expenditures an increase of $6,000,000 in , crops should be cultivated at once to pre- e. -
round
round numbers.
I vent the escape of moisture and to insure
Mr. Frank Oliver, the member for In good seed bed.
Edmonton, has been sworn in as Min- (4),It is a good plan sometimes in pre-
ister of the Iuterior, in snecessio.i to !paring land for seeding to harrow before
Mr. Sifton, He is a journalist, the pub- i cultivating. This will mellow the stir- Mr. Jas. Nethery's.
Haber and editor of the Edmonton Bel—face and will form a better seed bed than Mr, J. Petts Sundayed at Mr. T. Tun-
letin, and has been in public life for over ! if the cultivator is used first. If plow- ney's.
EAST NVA\VA. OSR
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. B. Nicol and Miss
Eva Nothery of Belgrave, Sundayed at
twenty yearn, entering as a member of
the old Northwest Council He was
elected to the House of Commons in 1896
as an Independent, and was re-elected in
1900 as a Liberal, and again in 1904,
ing is to be done, it should be done as
early as possible, and as shallow as is
consistent with its purpose. Too deep
plowing will dry out the surface soil to
a greater depth than is advisable, and by
when he had the Largest majority in the breaking counection with the subsoil
Domiuion. He was not long in taking a will probably deprive the young crops
front rank in the House.' of needed moisture.
In the new Legislative Assembly of (5) The roller should be need with
care and judgment; otherwise the labor
0 •
Mrs. John Coultas was the guest of
her sister, Mrs. R. Corley on Sunday.
Messrs. T. and A. Williams visited
Wingham friends recently.
Mr. Harvey Watsou and Miss Sarah
McCallum Sunclayed with Donnybrook
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Johnston have been
made happy by the drivel of a baby girl
ntario the farming community has the to cheer their home.
largest number of representatives, there will be wasted, or worse still, harm will Miss Mary Corley was the guest of her
being 21 tillers of the soil in the new be done. If the seed bed is lumpy, the cousin, Mrs. A. Taylor recently.
House. The lawyers come next with 18, lamps may be broken by rolling soon A happy event occurred at the manse
14 are merchants, 13 practising physi- after a shower when they have been in Belgrave on Wednesday of last week,
Diens and the next largest class is that of softened by the moisture. If the seed when Miss Lottie McBurney became
journalists, of whom there are eight bed is dry, the roller may be used to the bride of Mr, Robt. Scott. The cere-
elected; six manufacturers, five con- advantage. It compacts the surface soil mony was performed by Rev. • J. J.
tractors, four agents, two undertakers, and thereby enables the moisture from Hastie. In the evening a reception was
two school inspectors, two cattle dealers, i below to rise to the surface and thus held at the groom's home and a very
one auctioneer and one principal of a' hastens germination of seed. In both happy and enjoyable time was spent by
correspondence school, make up the; these instances the roller should be all present. The newly wedded couple
balance of the House. IiI followed with the harrow, if possible, in have the best wishes of a large circle of
The Winnipeg Telegram (Con 1 no 'order to loosen the surface and prevent of friends for inany years of happiness
longer ago than Saturday said : ' • l'he loss of moisture. It should be borne in and prosperity.
whole interests of the North-West are t
Richard Williams of Thorold commit-
ted suicide by lighting a coal fire in an
iron pot and inhaling the fumes,
The Minister of Justice gives notice
of a bill to oure the technical disqualifi-
cation agaiust Mr. E. N. Lewis, member
for West Karon, arising out of his be-
coming a bondsman for a postoflice con-
tractor.
rave Stock Markets.
Toronto, April 11—The extraordinary
demand for cattle during the past few
weeks was continued to -day at the city
yards and prices enjoyed one of the
greatest booms of season. All the buy-
ers seemed to have extensive orders, and
a large proportion of the supply changed
hands at an advance of 25c per cwt, over
the high level established last week.
The outlet for all lines was exceedingly
broad and all divisions of the cattle trade
reflected the same active demand at
the enhanced values, feeders, stockers,
cows, butchers, alike, and exporters
scoring the advance quoted above. The
small meats trade was demoralilted
and prices were very irregular, bucks
and grain fed lambs advancing while
barnyard and spring lambs and calves
were lower. Hogs were unchanged.
Receipts were 98 loads, comprising 1,750
cattle, 250 sheep and lambs, 400 hogs
and 300 calves.
The following are the quotations:
Exporters' cattle— Per 100 lbs.
heavy $4 75 $5 50
Light 3 00 3 50
Bulls 3 60 4 25
do., light 2 75 3 00
Feeders—
light, 800 pounds and up-
wards 3 25
Stockers .... 2 00
900 lbs 2 00
Butchers'—
Choice 4 40
Medium 4 00
Pinked 4 76
Bulls 2 50
Rough 3 00
Light stock bulls 2 50
Milk cows.... ...35 00
Hogs--
• Best 6 00 . 6 00
Lights 6 00 6 00
Sheep—
Export 4 75 5 50
Bucks 3 75 4 50
Spring Lambs 3 00 6 00
Calves, each ... , 0. 2 00 8 00
3 75
2 50
3 00
4 75
4 40
5 00
3 50
350
3 00
57 00
mind in all spring tillage that the capilli -
bound to suffer just as long as there i ary movement of water is mach more
is no Minister of the Interior. Why rapid through moist soil, than through
then delay? The answer is sufficiently I dry soil, and that compact soil will raise
obvious. The Government dares not ! water to a much greater height than
open a Western seat by appointing any will loose soil. It is desired, therefore,
Western Liberal member to the office, ' to bring the water to the surface, as in
because it perfectly realizes that uo 1 the case of a dry seed bed, the soil
Western member could at the present should be compacted by some such
time be re-elected, and understands that . implement as the roller. If, however,
Finch a rebuff would finally doom the' as it usually the case, it is desired to
Autonomy bills in their present form." 1 check the upward movement of the
The vacancy has been filled since Sae 1 water, then the soil should be lessened
turday. A Western coni•tituency has , and allowed to dry ont, so that the loose
been opened. Will the Winnipeg papers F dry surface may check the upward rise
now back down, as several Toronfo of water and prevent consequent loss.
papers have done?—Toronto Star. • If clover seed or other small seed is sown,
Hon. Colonel Matheson, who for so' the roller is freqaently necessary, unless
many years was the Opposition's only the seed bed is very fine. In this in -
financial critic in the Legislature, in his
capacity as Treasurer of the new Con- ! etance the roller serves to pack the soil
servative Administration, delivered his ! dose about the small seeds, and to bring
first budget address Tuesday afternoon. :them in contact with sufficient moisture
He spoke for two hours and twenty min- to enable them to germinate.
rates, and a great deal of his time was
taken up in explanation of various funds, (6) If rains have occurred after seed -
and other matters connected with the :jag, or if it has not been possible to
finances, for the benefit of the new mem- ` loosen the surface soil after rolling, be -
bars of the House. The Treasurer's
estimated expenditures totalled $5,079,- fore the crop shows through the ground,
789, and his receipts $6,515,209, including ; then the harrow may be used • with ad -
the cash balace on December 31, 1904, of, vantage after the crop has started. With
$2,855,584. The largest items of estim- ,
' axed receipts are subsidy, $1,339.287; !cereals, corn, or potatoes, the harrow
Crown Lands Department, $2,250,000; 1 will do no harm to the crop, will kill
succession duties, $450,000; tavern and' small weeds that have germinated, and
brewers' licenses $305,000; supplement- i will further serve to establish a mulch,
ary reyenne tax $20,000; casual re ! and thus conserve the valuable moisture
venae $100,000; public institutions, i
$110,150. for the latex uses of the crop.
9 BLEEVALE.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Blnevale branch of Women's Institute
twill be held on Wednesday afternoon,
When the nerves are weak •
everything goes wrong. You •
are tired all the time, easily
discouraged, nervous, and
irritable. Your cheeks are -
Sarsaparilla
ppa�le and your blood is thin.
Your doctor says you are
threatened with a nervous
breakdown. He orders this
grand old Family medicine.
"rot more than 50 years I bare used Ayirer's
Sarraynrilla In my family. It Is s grand teak
at all titnos, and a wmWerfnl medicine for Im•
pure bleed." ---D, C. Uoa r, west Haven, Conn,
til OD n battle.,Y. C, JTRtS Co.,
'All annu l.te.fol Tartan, Maes.
Weak Nerves
Keep the regular " MtIIJule ono pill high.
f
flOItRI5.
John Wheeler, 4th line, has had a
hard tussle with sciatica and was under
the doctor's care. He is able to sit up
and we trust will soon be quite smart.
Mrs. T. R. Miller, who has not been
enjoying her usual good health, is
improving very nicely now. She has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Leonard
Brown, of Wroxeter.
Mrs. Alex. Campbell and daughter
Mabel, of Gaylord, Michigan, are visit-
ors with relatives here. Mrs. Campbell
is a daughter of the late Samuel Barr,'
4th line, and was a former resident •of
Morris.
Wednesday of last week Peter Jack-
son, who has been a resident of the 8th
line for over 40 years, left Brussels with
his wife and 6 of his family for their
new home at Tisdale, N. W.T., where he
has purchased a large tract of farm
lands. His son Ross and Peter Robert-
son, of McKillop, accompanied the sec-
ond car of stook, &c,, on Tuesday. They
will visit old friends in Winnipeg while
enronte. Mr. Jackson sold his 100 acre
farm, which was the old homestead, be-
ing south half lot 9, con. 7, to his nephew
. George W. Jackson, who is now in pos-
session, for the sum of $4,875 and he is
consequently free from his possessions in
. Morris.
A special meeting of the oonncil was
held on April 5th, called by the Reeve
for the purpose of considering the re-
building of the Bodmin bridge and for
April 19th, at the home of Mrs. West, transaction of any other necessary
[The Manse j, "Housecleaning” to be the business.
i ssubject for discussion and every laity On motion of councillors Shaw and
who attends the meeting will please g Kelly, Mr. Taylor was ewinstructed to en-
;
eome prepared to,gives me helpful sug- gage Messrs, Duff & Stewart to put the
Q lSunshine bridge into a safe state of re-
gestion on the subject. All old and new pair as soon as possible.
members are requested to be present, and
On motion of Taylor and McOutcheon,
i all those interested in the Institute are the clerk was instructed to procure from
extended a cordial invitation: Mr. Ansley, County Engineer, plans and
specifications for the construction of a
pfIgngg.gff=ggP,
PHOTOS !'
a s We guarantee our work, in
SLYLE, FINIS/I AND' PERdMANENOY.
The latest styles of Mounts
Armstrong & Co's Studio
WINGHAM ;1
i/ MIIMM
gen always ou hand.
%VINGHAti1 MARKET REPORTS
Wingham, April 12th, 1905
Flour per 100 lbs.... 2 50 to 3 00
Fall Wheat ........ 1 00 to 1 05
Spring Wheat 0 00 to 0 00
Oats, 0 37 to 0 38
Barley ....•••••0 45 to 0 48
Peas 0 55 to 0 60
Buckwheat ... 0 55 to 0 55
Butter 0 18 to 0 18
Eggs per doz . 0 13 to 0 13
Wood per cord 2 50 to 3 00
Hay , per ton 6 00 to 7 00
Potatoes, per bushel ' 0 3t to 0 40
Tallow per lb ....... , 0 05 to 0 05
Lard .. 0 13 to 0 13
Dried. Apples per lb 0 03 to 0 03
Wool 0 00 to 0 00
Live Hogs, per owt. 6 00 to 6 10
steel bridge with cement abutments to
A million whitefish fry from the Snuci-1
1 with hatchery were deposited in Lake 1 be placed over the river on the 4th line,
Eric at Part Stanley. near Bodniin, said bridge to have a span
of 110 feet clear of abutments.
The record of fatal accidents in Britain On motion of Kelly and Taylor, the
during the past year shows that railway clerk was' instructed to advertise for
employees are only fourth on the list tenders for the abutments and steel
The accidental deaths for every 10,000 structure as soon as plan and epeoif3ca-
t employees were :—Seamen, nearly 70; tions are in his possession, and as soon
!miners, 13 3.4; quarrymen, over 11; rail- as he considers that sufficient tenders for
way employees, over 8 1.2; non -textile the work are to hand that the oonncil be
factory workers, 21.2, and textile opera- called together to weeder the same.
tives, 0 40, or about 2 in eery 30,000 em- (acinnoil then adjourned.
' ploypd.. W. CLAIM, Clerk.
IT PAYS to get a practical
education and it pays to get it
in this school. We can do more
for our graduates than any other
Business College in the Province.
Commercial Schools employ our
• gradnates as teachers.. They know _
that the training given in this institu-
tion is the BEST.
Write for free catalogue.
Enter now.
CENTRAL
SITRATFORD. ONT.
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4.
4.Springiscoming4.
4.
4.
4.
4.
4.
+ NOW IS THE TIME TO
Bu a Ho use
4,
*
+ A number of .very 4-
�
pleasantly - situated 4'
4. homes for sale on 4-
reasonable terms. r
4.
lin&inn nnnrtwttn
1•
+ WINGHAM• 4
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z
ELLIOTT & McLACHLAN
PRINCIPALS.
R. KNOX
Have
Von
Seen
any, of our Spring Snitings yet ?
Looking's worth while. We're
showing things any day now that
are interesting snit needers—things
worth looking into by those who
will be needers soon. Our cheapest
suit looks as if it Dost more money
than it did—beoanse no matter how
little you pay us you get perfect fits
—and reliable work.
If you are in need of something, we
would like to show you what we
can do.
R. MAXWELL.
HIGH ART TAILOR.
NORTH END
•TTTTTTTTTTTVTTTTTTTTTVVVV TTTTTTTTTVTyyyyyTTTTTTTTT:
104
BUTCHER SHOP.
i
F1905.4
00
10
• 4
Now that the Spring has come, I beg to notify the 4
i general trade that I am still in the ring with the 4
j 4
t
li
PIIRFST3
LARGEST AND PUREST'
P
1
Having purchased the butcher business
from Mr. John Taylor, and removed to
the shop lately occupied by him, I will
be pleased to meet all my old customers
and those of Mr. Taylor, and any others
who may favor me with their patronage.
I beg to assure the public that I will
always have on hand a selection of the
4
S
4
4
► 4
10 4
4
E SEEDS,.
10�4
10-4
► .4
Ein the trade, consisting of
► 4
10 ► Monl'nouth, Lucerne and 4
Red, Alsike,
E White Clover. ;
10 Timothy, Orchard Crass, Red Top, 4
E Kentucky and iVl.eadow Fescue. 4
I. 4
C Peas—a new variety strongly recommended 4
10
10 by the Experimental Farm at Ottawa, and 4
10o. 1so the�� Model Farm,Guelph„nlnit 4
4
41
CHOICEST MEATS
OF ALL KINDS
and will faithfully 'endeavor to meet the
requirements of the people.
We guarantee satisfaction in quality
and price, and your wants shall have onr
best attention, 7•
Highest cash price paid for Hides and
Skins.
THOS. FELLS.
Chisholm Block, Wingham.
VVVVVWVVVWVVVVVVVWWVVV
c 3
Watchmaker, Jeweller
And STATIONER
For many years the leadiug Jeweller of
Wingham and surrounding country,
has opened business in the Stone
Block, opp. Queen's hotel.
•
A complete. up-to-date stook always on
hand, consisting of
—WATCHES, CLOCKS
—RINGS and JEWELRY
of every kited.
—SCHOOL ROOKS
—SCHOOL SUPPLIES and
—STATIONERY
—CAMERAS ' and Photo-
graphic Supplier.
A free "dark room" for amateurs
is in building progress.
- Fine Watch, Clock and Jewelry
repairing a specialty.
All work done on short notice and
fully guaranteed.
in-seeourand priest.
Cal and stock
Callp
. R. KNOX
Truth is Stranger than
< Fiction,
A Good Name is Better
Than Riches.
IPro1fB°rt
orShoesneed Repafrig,he cheapest and best place iu
town to tape them is to Thos. Abraham,
who will do them well, neatly and
cheaply, for a small share of the "root
of all evil." The reason Abraham can
c do work so cheaply is because he is
under no expense ; even his electric
'ilightis free, having inherited it from
his ancient ancestor, the father of the
faithful.
TESTIIIIONIALS.
Abraham ]las kept his boot banner
flying in Winghann for 89 years and has
out -lasted all others. In all lines of
business, therc,Is no parallel case in
town. Call and get your boots repaired
at your own prices. Don't forgot the
place: A few stops west of the No. 1
Exchange Hotel, close to the govern-
ment office where license is granted to
reduce >aKmbers by making two persons
into one flesh.
Keep your boots intcod order, it will
save you a doctor's bill.
d0000rAon wooden
Queen Victoria street. the
Thomas Abraham.
C
E loose and Colorado Spring Wheat.
► 4
P.
0. Mangold Seed of the first strain, put up in 4
C i -lb. packages. 1
P. Field Carrots, Rae 1
Turnip Seed, Rape— 4
1.—very cheap. 4
► 4
0.
ARDEN SEEDS 4
t 1 1
ALL KINDS OF G
►
10e
10 104
r.Corn by the carload.—And I might say I
p. was the only seedsman in the .country who i
1. did not fool the farmer last year in the corn 4
10 , germinating. 4
► 4
C414
e ProduceTe A.
MILLS. 4
l" Taken
; As Usual.
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Now is the time to buy
IPURNITURE
C For Spring, Our prices are away down on some lines, such
as Chairs, Couches, Rockers, Bedroom Suites, Sideboards.
I Call and see our $5.00 Couch and our $20.00 Parlor Suite }
Done in the best velour covering. It will pay you to get our
prices on all kinds of Furniture. We will use you right.
Dr Nice line of Picture Moulding to choose from.
WALKER BROS. & ••BUTTON
Furniture Dealers and Undertakers. WI NGI{AM.
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COAL COAL COAL
We are Bole agents for the celebrated SCRANTON COAL,
which ltas no equal. Also the best grades of Smithing, Cannel. and
Domestic Coal, and Wood of all kinds, always on hand.
Wecarry
ooko
full stock of LUMBER SHINGLES, LATH
(Dressed or Undressed)
•
•
•
Cedar • Posts, Barrels, Etc. •
ie- Highest Price paid for all kinds of Lugs. ` •
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J. A. tVIcLean.
w Residence Phone No. 65. Office, No. 64. Mill, No. 44.
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SETTLERS' TRAINS
WILL LEAVE TORONTO
EVERY TUESDAY
During (larch and April
At9P,111„POR
MANITOBA
tend the
NORTH-WEST
�j Via Grand Trunk to North Bay thence Cana-
dian Pacific. A colonist Sleeper will be attach-
edtoeach train. Passengers travelling withottt
live stock should take the train leaving To-
ronto at 1.45 p. m. Train leaving Toronto At
9 p. m. is for passengers travelling stock.
Full partienlera and copy of "Western Can-
ada from any C,P.R. Agent or C. I FOSTER,
D.P.A. Toronto,
iN>il�Cil IAM,• ONTAUI°.... _ , . _ .. _ .
mint i11el'�`1
SINGLE FARE
F
For Easter Holidays
Going April 20. 11, 22, 28 and 24. Returning
until April 25th, 1905.
Between all stations in Canada, also to De-
troit and Port Huron, Mich., Niagara Falls,
Suspension Bridge and Buffalo, N.Y.
Special One-way Excursions
TO POINTS IN
Montana, Colorado, Utah, British
Columbia, Wasnington, Oregon,
California.
On sale daily until. May 15th.
For tickets and full information call on
L. HAROLD, AgentlWinghem.
J. D. $CDONALD,
District )Passenger Agent, '1'orcnte