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The Wingham Times, 1906-11-22, Page 2LIVER COMPLAINT. The liver is til* hottest gland in the body; its 00100 is to take from, the blood the properties w blob, form bile. Wbea the liver is torpid and Iireaan*d it eennot furnish bile to the bowels, causing them to become bound and costive. The symptoms are a feeling of fulness or weight is the right side, and shooting Paine in the sumo region, pains between the ehculders, yellowness of the skin and eyes, bowels irregular, coated tongue,bad taste in the morning, eta. 1YULBURN'S rr LAX +�►. LIVE R PILLS are pleasant and easy to take, do not gripe, weaken or **token, never faille their effects, and arc by far the safest and quickest remedy for sit diseases or disorders of the liver. Price 25 cents, or 5 bottles for $L00, all dealers or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited,' Toronto, Ont. For $1,35 W' have m *ria arrangements whereby we art* able t'1 give The Weekly Giobe AND THE TIMES from now nu'il Jin, 1, 1908, fm the remarkah)y low price of tna,,315 The Weekly Glebe and Cauttda F muter will keep its re .ders is tnueh with the genersl news of rill parts of the world, besides a great deet of receding matter of interest tJ every member of the family The Tanta gives the news of Velma: min end aurrnandinn country. This combination at the low price, should reeuit in large ariditions to on r subsoript.ibn list, Cell, or a tdrees WINGMAM 'TES) The Tories of Ontario . nary or wt'y not have a case against Mr. Ilyman's supporters in Loudon, but ot the two. vote buying in Londolh is better than arresting Liberal politi,ians iu Louden and carrying thele down to Toronto for' trial What would be thought here if th i Government ot Nova Scotia arrested a lot of tdr. Tanner's supporters In Piotou and carried theta dim] to HalVa, for trial. The notion in itself would be a greater outrage than the buy ting, of a hundred votes, yet such actiuu would run ou all fours with the action of the Tory Government in Ontario, Oue of the chief p inoiples of British criminal law is that a criminal most be tried where he committed the grime, and that witues es must as far as possible give evidence among the people that know them.—Eastern N. S, $throaicle. THE 13.r•r� IMES WINGH.e.M, ON l.'. TO ADVERTISERS STOMACH'S IMPORTANCE. How to Strengthen It so That it Will Act as it Should The etomaoh is the principal organ concerned in the digestion ot food. If it ie weak, inactive or out of erd-r and unable to properly digest the food, the body will soon be in a state of temi• starvation. Then, too, when the stomaeh is weak, the food is not properly digested and lies in it for hours, decomposing, fermenting and forming poisonous gases and pto- maines that aro absorbed into the blood, potsoning the system and impoverishing the blood. To enj 1y good health, it is absolutely ueces,i ry that the stomach and digestive organs should be strong, and no other remedy i gnats Mt -0-11a is strengthening and gieiog tone to the whole digestive sy FtYmu. R• het from the use of Mi-o•na is per- manent and lasting. Use Alt o-na for a few days, and the digestion will be *rood the appetite keen, and there wilt be no nausea or dtstrese after eating, no Pleep lessness, no nervousness, and the head aches, backeohes and dietarbed heart action that are the direct result of a weakened stomaolt will soon be over- come. " We absolutely agree that your money will be refunded should you bny a 50 cent box of Alta-na stomach tablets and not be satisfied with the results. Mi•o- ne is sold by druggists everywhere, ur will be sent by mail on receipt of price, 50 cents. Wzito to day for a free sample pack age, and also give us your symptoms, and ono of the best known stomach seecialists will give your case his care- ful and personal attention without charge, The .R. T. Booth Compauy. Buffalo, N. Y. Notice of changes must be left at this office not later than Saturday noon. The copy for changes must be left not later "than Monday evening. Casual advertisements accepted up to noon Wednesday of each week. «1t4. TABLISif1D 1872 THE WINfiliA . TIMES. E. t3. ELLIOTT. PIIBLI6rSER ANDPROPRIETOP T.aURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1906. NOTES AND COMMENTS. A. de; utattou, representing all the Trades and Labor 'Domicile of Ontario, waited upon l?rovinoial Secretary Hanna, requesting that some action be taken by the Government to prevent employing of minors by maeufaoturers and dealers in spirituous liquors, either for the pur- p,1 se of distributing or assisting in the manufacture of the beverage. Canada's revenue from all sources for the four monthe of the press it fieoal year ended Oat. 31 was $28,832,860, be- ing $13,265,179 more than the ordinary expenditures. Compared with the same period of the previous year, there is a rednotion in the ordinary expenditure of $223,047, and in the capital expenditure of $260,432. Oa the other htend, the re- oeipta wore $4,084,381 larger, The revenue for October amounted to $7,780,- 381, and the expenditure to $4,716,385, an increase of $$1,153,379 is the former an a decrease of $$318,328 in the latter. intestinal. Indigestion. orIfIS severe and painful form of indigestion arises from sluggish action of the liver in supplying the bile necessary for good digestion and the healthful action of the bowels. The food decays and gives rise to Colicky pains, Flatulency, Feverish- ness, Pains in the limbs, Headache, Loss of Appetite, Gas on the Stomach, and. Irregularity of the Bowels. It is absolutely necessary to set the liver right before anything like; cure can be expected, and the most certain means of accomplishing result is the use of Dr. Chase's Iiidney-LiverPills. This great medicine ;has been especially successful in the cure of intestinal indigestion, which cannot be reached by stoinach tablets or ordinary dyspepsia cures. Cr. Cheer's Kidney -Liver Pills, Dns pill a elei,er, 96 cents a box, at ail dealers, or ]Idtstee+se+MY Bates br Co,, Toronto. 5 CHRISTMAS PURCHASING. 01•u..+arr'.....-w..(......77$7. +r++0v�ww+../�. $1,..01;" )" T/ENTY VEARS hGO. .•....M •00 ..0111.: _..�.A,.,. Tate WINGRAM Tlatxs of t'tiJay, Novi, niter 19 h, ;`, Id11BORIt00D NEw6. J.,hn Wien shot a book dear in Hay township the other day which weighed 191 pounds. Jainee Lege .r has resigned the office of totvn treasurer of Kincardine, after having served in that capacity for 20 years. A ear -load contaiug 400 cheese was shipped from the Bluevale (Meese fac- tory the other day to Jackson cCs Hallett, of Guelph. The cargo was valued at $3,129, or at the rate of 12,E cents per pound. On 11,udav night of fast week the steam saw mill owned by T. S D. Todd, at St. Helens, was totally destroyed by fire, together with a quantity of lumber The loss falls heavily Upon the proprie- tore, as there was no insurance on the mill br its contents. The 20th anniversary of the Rev. A. DloLeau's pastorate of the Presbyterian church, Blyth, was celebrated by a social in the church, on Monday evening of this week, on which occasion the con- gregation presented Mrs. McLean with an address and a handsome dinner set. The new iron bridge on the W., G. cot B. Railway over the Maitland river at Binevale is completed. There are three spans in the new bridge, two of end ones of 67 feet each and a centre one 76 feet, supported by solid masonary. The girders for the centre span are 7 feet 1 inch in depth, and their combined weight is 82 tons. The girders for each of the other spans weigh 27 tone. Everyone es thiuking more of less of Christmas for the gladsome season is only a few weeks distant. Mingled with the pleasant anticipations are many thoughts of gift -making and the pur chases that must be made. It is at this season of the year more than any other that the alluring advertisements of the departmental store and other large city emporiums are made more far-reaching. People at a distance are very apt to be inflnenced by these glittering advertise- ments and send their good money to the big city stores without ever a thought of the local merchants, who should have a first claim upon their trade, and who strive to the utmost to cater satisfaotor- ily to their many wants throughout the year. It mutt be remembered that mer- chants everywhere can only afford to do business ata profit. The large merchant of the city must have a profit as well as smaller one in the town, They all have expenses to meet; and this is no small item to the city merchants. There are many advantages to be gained by shop- ping at home. With Wingham mer- chants especially, their stores are always well stocked and bright and attractive. The merchants have devoted much time in ©electing these articles which they thought would be most suitable to the needs of their customers, and their stores will eompare favorably with many of those in the cities. While the assort- ment may not be as large the customers have the opportunity of seeiug the articles and judging for themselves be- fore making the purchases, which is not the case where purchases are made through the mails. k'uthermore, the reputation of the local merchant is be- hind every sale he makes, and if the article is not as repreeented, or should the purchasers afterwards decide in fa- vor of something else, the privilege of exchanging is cheerfully given. This is worth a great deal, There ie no delay or any unneceasaryespenees. Wingham morehants aro noted for their progress;• ire methods and we would etrangiy ad- vise rt alers to somalt the columns of the Thies before making their Christmas purchases, it simple cure ror rilae, file sniferers^know that Ointments and other local treatments sometimes re. Bove but never cure. They don't re. move the cause. There is a little tablet that taken in. ternally removes the cause of Piles and cures May case of any kind no ,natter how long standing. A month's treatment costs $1.00. Ask for Dr Leonhardt's IIefn•Roid (a thous. *ad dollar guarantee goes with every treatment). liem-ltoid is the discovery of Dr. Leon- battit, fit Lino:rin, Neb , one of the most dtatingeidhed and successful physicians in the Western Staten. All druge ilii., or The Wilson -FM Cie., Limited, 1411.11 ardi F11U8, Oat. Try to be Nice to Others. A person can be nice without being too sweet. But I would rather see a person coo sweet than too sour. This would be a much happierplace to live in than it is if we would try to be pleasant and agree- able. It wouldn't hurt the boss, for in- stance, to speak a word of appreciation to any of his workmen he found deserv- ed it. In fact; it would pay him to speak that word. People like to be ap- preciated and often strive to show themselves worthy of it. Then how prone we are to speak disparagingly of our acquaintances behind their backs. Row much better it would be if we wore rather to epeak of their good points. Then it would be a pleasure to let them know the kind things others were saying abont thew. You would be surprised if you know bon atirnes how a pleasant word or ch rry greeting brightens up for a tittle at hast the life of it friend o ae- quei:.teriee Ws ell have our troubles and anxieties and there are tithes when we fuel in re or less in the blues, down in the mouth, when we think everything and everybody are against us. Then some good hearted soul comes along with a giict of sunshine in his eyes, gives you a hearty shake of the hand and a pleasant word, and somehow the burd- en that appeared to be bearing you down rolls off, and the world looks brighter and better t.: 3 on It's so easy to make other people miserable, ani we have done so much of that sort of thing that we should he wiling to see how it feels to inake others happy,—Hamilton Tithes. Cold on the Lungs, "We have, seven cbildren acid have used Dr. Chase's S rup of Linseed and Turpentine for every one of them and with good results. We get fuer bottles ata time and find it a good remedy to break up cold on the lungs "—Mrs. R. 1) Turner, 13roadview, N. W. T. THE CHRISTMAS DELINEATOR. Tho December Delineator is a typical Christmas number. It is sufficiently premature to assist Ohristaaa-makers with its hints for Christmas gifte acd belalay entertainments, besides contain- ing an abundance of seasonable litera- ture canculatod to fit in from now until New Year's Day. Matti Ballington Booth contributes a most touching dee- NOVEMBER 22, 1906 Local history ot the early 80s. Items Nara The "Times" Pyles MORRIS. Thos. F.trrow, M. P. has rentedlithis farm an sold off all hie stook and aem- plewekits, The sale was well attended although the day was oold. LOC1AL NEWS. E F. Blaok shipped a oar load of flue horses to Nebraska on Moaner - Last Sunday a °special oollection was taken up at the Salvation Army meeting in aid of the Southampton fireanfferers, Bills are ant announcing a grand bon• servative demonstration in this town next Taesday, when Sir John A. Mao- donald and Hon, Thos. White, Minister of the Interior, will be present. The place and hour are not given. Thos. Bell, of Scott & 13e11, has been confined to the to the house for the past two weeks with a very severe cold, but we hope to see him around again soon. Geo. Roe who has been attending the Chatham buttiness college, returned borne last Saturday evening. Will Mo- Outobeon, a former clerk in Cline & Oo's hardware store, and who has been in Toronto for some time, returned to town last week. The contract for building the exten- sion on the 0. P. af. from Glenannan to Wingham has been awarded to T. & J. Robinson of Harriston. Mr. Jennings, the engineer, telegraphed to Mayor Neelands ou Tuesday that the contrac- tors would be ready to' start work im- mediately that the deeds of the right of way and other matters were oompleted. The Wingham Caledonian Society will celebrate St. Andrews day by hav- ing a grand haggis supper, in the Cale- donian hall„ on Taesday evening, 30th inst. eription of the work of the Volunteers, "Ohristmes sunshine in the Shadows." Christmas stories for adults are "The Evergeen Tree," by Marion Ames Tag- gart aid "The Shoplifter at Satterth- waite's by William Hamilton Osborne, and those for children "The Blue Kim - ono," by Virginia Woodward Cloud, anti: "Betty Evolves a Christmas Idea," by Elizabeth Preston Badger. Agnes and Egerton Castle's romance. "A Young Conspiracy," and Anthony's Hope's short story, "the Duke's Allot- ment" seem especially imitable for read- ing on winter evenings. But the Drown of the Christmas literature is Edwin Markham's Splendid poem, entitled"The Great Guest Comes." It 'is illustrated in colors by J. 0. L• eyendecker. The serial stories, "Fraulein'Schmidt and Mr. Anstrnther" by the Countess von Arnhem, and "The Chauffeur and the Chaperon" by the Williameons, are con- tinued, while Harry Pain's "The Diary of a Baby" is concluded. Essays for every -day are, "The Slavery of Super. stition," by Lilian Bell, "Eliminating Non -essentials," by. Lida Churchill, and "Pulling Together Through a Crisis," by William George Jordon. David Belem contribates a most interesting description of "Meking the Play Seem Real." The usual amount of space is devoted to up•to-date fashions in garments and millinery, and practical papers and de- partments for housskeepers, TOWN DIRECTORY. BAPTIST OHIIROH--Sabbath services at 11 a in and 7 p m. Sunday School at 2:80 p m. General prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings, Rev, F. R. Fitch, B.A., pastor. 13.Y,P.U. meets Monday evenings 8 p.m. Abner Qoaens S.S. Superintendent. MirruoDI$T 0nunrie --Sabbath servioes at 11 a m and 7 p m. Sunday Soltool at 2 :80 p m. Epworth J .,eague every Me n - day evening. General prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rev. W, G. Howson, pastor. W. B. Towler, M.D., S. S. Superintendent. PRESBYTERIAN OEmmQrt--Sabbath ser- vices at 11 a an and 7 p m. Sunday Sohool at 2:80 p m. General prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rev. D. Perrie, pastor. L:fHarold, S S. Su- perintendent. ST. PAUL'S Q8UR08, EPISCOPAL—Sab, bath services at 11 a m and 7 p m, Sun.. day School at 2:30p m. General prayer meeting on Wednesday evening, Rev. T. S. Boyle, M, A., B. D., Rentor and S. a. Superintendent. John Taylor and Ed Nash, assistant Superintendents, HULL a Bad Leg. "For twelve years 1 was a great suf- ferer from. eoz;ma on the inside of the leg, There wash raw patch of flesh about three inches square, and the itoh. Mg was something fearful, Dr. Chase's Ointment completely cured me, took a ay the itching and healed up the iorees—Mr. Alex. McDougall, Postmast- er, Broad Cove, Marsh, N. S. THE TIMES TO JAN. Ise, 1008 FOR $1.00. SALVATION ARI4Y--Service at 7 and 11 a m and 8 and 8 p nI on Sunday, and every evening during the week at 8 o'clock at the barracks. POST Oyylon—In Maodonaid Block. Office hours from 8 a en to 6:80 p m. Peter Fisher, postmaster. Ptmnia L1saARY—Library and free reading room in the Town Hall, will be open every afternoon from 2 to 5:80 o'olook, and every evening from 7 to 9:30 o'olook. Miss Maud Robertson, librarian. TOWN 0omeoze—Thos. Bell, Mayor; S. Bennett, David Bell, Thos. Forbes, Geo. 0, Hanna, D. E. McDonald and Wm. Nicholson, Councillors; J. B. Fer- guson, Clerk and Treasurer; Anson Dulinage, Assessor, Board meets first Monday evening in eaoli month at 8 o'olook. PUBLIO Samoa Bo.RD,—A. E. Lloyd (chairman), J.D. Long, J. J. Homnth, T, Hall, H. Kerr, Wm. Moore, Alex. Ross, 0. N. Griffin. Secretary, John F. Groves; Treasurer, J. B. Ferguson. Meetings seoond Tuesday eveningin each month. WWVVYV'VVVYYVVV'# Y VWYvv AAA5/iAVSAAAAAAWAAAAAA1tAA/1 OUR BEST COMBINATION ! THE Two PAPERS YOU WANT THE WINOHAM TIMES Your Paper and that Best Of all Weeklies THE FAMILY HERALD AND WEEKLY STAR, MONTREAL, BOTH FOi $1175 And With the Family Herald and Weekly Star' will be inoltlded the most beautiful picture ever given to newspaper readers. Its a gravure 22x29 inches entitled "A TUG OF WAIL It is easily worth a two dollar bill. The W1*idttM3l'1'Iults will *apply all local Hunts, markets, *ooiel happen. inns, etc., oto., and the Fainly amid and Weekly Star will give you a oomt• bination of the greatest weekly newspaper eover:ng every portion of the globe, a great family magazine, far surpassing any of the English or American magezines in interesting family reading, and without doubt the best farmer's piper on the continent. No paper printed in the English; language glues its i;renders 80011 big value at* the ?amity herald and Weekly Star. Sample copies of the beautiful picture may he seen at this office. Cull or send your dmbscriptfon to THE TIMES, Wingham. j HIonSa1300LBOARD.—Dr.A, J. Irwin, (chairman) Dr. J. P. Kennedy, Dr. P. Macdonald, John Wilson, V.S., J. A. Morton, 0. P. Smith, W. F. VauStone. Dudley Holmes, aeoretary, A. Cosens, treasurer. Board meets second Monday evening in each month. Hied, SCHOOL TEACHERS --J. A. Tay- lor, B.A., principal ; J. G. Workman, B. A., mathematical • master ; Miss F. B. Ketoheson, B.A., teaoher of English and Moderns, Puma° SMHOoo TEAaaERS.—A. H. Musgrove, Principal, Miss Brook, Miss Reynolds, Miss Farquharson, Miss Wilson, Miss Cummings, and „Mies Matheson. Ewan or HRALTR--Thos. Bell, (chairman), R. Porter, Thomas Greg- ory, John Wilson, V.S. J. B. Ferguson, Secretary; Dr. J. R. Macdonald, Medical Health Officer, OUTSIDE ADVERTISING such as teachr ers wanted, binsertion usiness advertisements mechanics wanted, articles for sale, or in fact any kind of an advt. in any of the Toronto or other city papers, may be• left at the Trams office. This work will receive prompt attention and will save people the trouble of remitting FARMERS for and forwarding advertisements. Lowest rates will be quoted on application. Leave or send your next work of this kind to the IESTABLIGHED 1872 TIE WOO TUNES, IS PUBLISHED • EVERY THURSDAY MORNING Tlie Times Office?, Beaver Bloelt WINGHAM, OnITA.RIO, TERMS or Stn sguxeTION-41.00 per annum in advance 11.50 if not so paid. No paper discon- tinued till all arrears aro Raid, except at the option of the publisher, ADv1IRT78IN4 RATs8. — Legal and other easualadvertiaementa 100 per Nonpartel line for first insertion, 8o per line for each subsequent insertion. Advertisements in local columns are charged 19 eta. per line for first insertion, and 5 cents per line for each subaeguent insertion. Advertisements of Strayed, e arms for Sale or to Rent, and similar, $1.00 for Bret three weeks, and 25 cents for each subsegment in sen. CONTctioRACT R4TEs—Tice following table Aloe s our ratea for the insertion of advertisements for epeoified periods:— SPAOE, 1. tR. a MO. 8 M0. 1IIO OneColumn ...,.,....$70.00 *40.00 $22.50 18 00 Hm..0. QuarterColmmalfColu� n , 2040.0000 2512:5000 0 187.8000 8.0000 One In5,00 8.00 2,00 1.28 Advertisements without specific diregtions Will inserted advt mnmust bpai for in advance. TUN Jos DaPAATesaNT is stocked with an extensive assortment of tj11 requisites for print- ing, affording facilities not equalled in the county for turning out first class work. Largt- type and appropriate outs for all styles of Post. ere, Hand 'Bills, eto., and the latest styles of 'choice fancy type for the finer olassee of print ing. H. B. ELLIOTT, Proprietor and Publisher U • Me anberEof thea B C.M Medical Associa- tion. Gold Medallist in Medicine. Special attention paidtto diseases of Women and Child. ran, Office hours -1 to 4 p, m.; 7 to 9 p. m. • DR. MACDONALD. Centre Street Wingham, Ontario. DR. AGNEW,' Physician, Surgeon, etc. Drug Office—Macdonald Night m mile aswereedd at th office DR. ROBT. 0. REDMOND, M. R, t7. S. (Dug) L. R. C. P. (Load.) - PBYSICIAN and SURGEON. Ofiloe, with Dr. Chisholm. J VANSTONE, BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, BTO, Private and Company funds to loan at Lowest rate of interest. No commission charged, Mort• gages, town and farm property.bought and sold. Ofnce, Beaver Block, Wingam JA. MORTON, BARRISTER, &o, Wingham, Ont. E. L. DlortINSON D1mnwr Rotates DICKINSON & HQi.MES BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Eta. MONEY' To LOA$. Orrrros: Meyer Blook, Wingham. JOHN RITOHIE, GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT, Wingham, Ont ARTHUR J. IRWIN, D. D. S., L. D.13: Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Pennsylvania Dental College and Licentiate of the Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario, oilier over Post Oilioe, Wingham. W. ee PRIOE, B. S. A., L. D. S., D. D. S. DENTIST (Successor to Dr. Holloway) Will continue the practice in the office lately oocupied by Dr. Holloway, in the Beaver Block, Wingham. ALEx. KELLY, Wingham, Ont. LICENSED AUCTIONEER For the County of Huron. gales of ,all kinds oonduoted at reasonable rates. Orders left at the Toms office will receive prompt attention, TIl1IES OFFICE, Wingham. 0 IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE �,,,... ,»...,...,,„ 1 MES articles heanyone shaving dipse of stook uld adveT ' tise the same for sale in the Timm Oar large niroulation tells and it will be strange indeed if t you dototet a customer. We can't guarantee ' that you will sell because you may ask more for the artiole or stook than it Is worth. Send your advertisement to the Tram and try this - pplan of disposing of your stook and other THE ROUND BARN, Its Advantages Set Forth By Professor Ten Eyck of Kansas -Easy to Light and Ventilate. The form of the barn will be depicted by as location, size, special purpose or use and the fancy of the builder or owner. Long, narrow barns are buil itt the greatest expense in proportion to the amount of inside space provide ed. The square -• inelosure gives the most space in proportion to outside' surface of any four sided figure, but! the circle incloses more space for thdi amount of surface exposed than anyi other form; hones frons the stand- point of economy of lumber and build-' big material the round barn is one of the most practical to build in many in- stances. It is easily and economically,' built, not requiring the large timbers and frame work of the large rectangu- lar barn, When well built a round barn is very substantial and durable. every part acting as a band to bines' the structure together, Such a barn may be built so as to be very conven- ient and comfortable for the handling and feeding of stock, It may be well lighted and easily ventilated, It does hot require as many doors and win- dows as the rectangular shaped barn, and there is less waste of space in it for driveways, Such a barn looks neat and presents a pleasing appearance, and its round surface prevents it front receiving the full farce of the wind, as does a flat sided barn. The foregoing idea of barn building Is given by such excellent authority as RAILWAY TIME TABLES. GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM. • TRAINa LiAVzs VOR Landon 8.40 8.m.... 8.80p.m. Toronto &East 10.40 a.m8.413 a.m.... 2.40p.m. Kincardine. .11.18 a.m... 2.08 p•m.... 9.18p.m. ARRIVE FnO8C Kincardine ....8.40 a.m:,.10.40 a.in.. ,. 2.40 p.m. London - 11.10 a.m..- 7.88 p -m« Palmerston ". 9.85 a.m. Toronto & EaLs.t.....2.08 p.m.9,15 p.m. HAROLD,Agent, Wingha>e, OA.NADIAN PAOIt'lo RAILWAit. v TRAINS LRA.VN FOR Toronto and Rist 6.53 a.m.... 8,84 p.m. Toeswater 1.23 p,m....10,51 p.m. Learnt vacua • Toeewater45a,m 8,28 Toronto. 'l48pp..nmi.. HB14Bi, Agent,Wnph88m- 60 'Y'EARS' EXPERIENCE ;;Crest Menai* Cottons RIGHd&C Anyone Sending a 9k0tehCOPY an ettncrtUUttnTSa,rs.1 enmity enrertein air()Tifton tree whether fa invention is probably pnatentebto. Coinnnnntrn Was strictlrConadentlat. Handbook on t'atint. neat free. oldest agency for eecating patents. Patent/ taken tbrdbggb Mann Alk. Co. receive bpeelat »otter, with omega arga Irl ties enflfk Rmtrkafe A hendsorttett ilthntr,ted meekly. tarttnnt mer• duration of any SMeenee learns!. es. 9$ 11 swum ff'1olyy'1�u,r oothit, F1. flold byan newr1Yes gel 0.64,,Now o ri 1,itjDERN ROIIND BARN, Professor Ten Eyck of Kansas in FFarmer'•s Advocate in connection with a description of a round barn (shown an the out) recently built on his own residence property near the Kansas ;State Agricultural college. It is a .small barn, being only twenty-eight tfeet in diameter. The height from the kills to the eaves is eighteen feet. The ;framework of the barn consists of 2 by 4 and 2 by 6, 2 by 4 being used as studding and 2 by 6 as floor joists and rafters. The studding were placed two feet apart and the rafters four feet apart at the perimeter and six inches apart at the centre, a heavy wooden ring being used as a centre rest for the upper ends of the rafters. Over this the ventilator was set, which also serves as a cupola for the barn. Three -fourth inch drop siding was used to side this barn, but it was found necessary to remove the inner lip of the siding groove in order to fit the 'boards tightly together. Shiplap would have been better than drop siding, The first floor of the barn is simply a filling of stone, gravel and clay. This barn has 616 square feet of floor space, contains one double stall, one single stall and one box stall, a harness and blanket room, a small gran- ary and a barn floor in front of the :mangers opposite the large door shown fn the cut, which is of sufficient area to give shedding room for a carriage. The second floor is nine feet above the sills, and the whole upper part is used as a haymow, giving storage room for from ten to eleven tons of hay. The total cost of building this barn was $347.54, divided as follows: Lum- ber, $167,30; hardware and ventilator, $15.05; windows, $5.50; carpenter labor, $91.15; stone, sand, dirt and labor of filling and grading, $36,76; mason's work, $9; painting, $22.76; total, $347.54. About 400 feet of old boards were used in constructing the roof and for stall divisions, and the 'windows used were old sash and Valued at only 50 cents per sash., If all new material had been used It would have raised the total cost to about $360. Horse Facts. There is such a thing `as feeding too tau ch. While the horse does the hardest work he should have the best care. Don't think that you can raise the best horses by feeding on corn as a grain ration. . They need grain that 'will produce bone and muscle. Horses which are fed improperly are subjeet to colic. Overloading the stomach on coarse feed and work is just what causes it. Remember that the horse has a small stomach . anti feed accordingly. On idle days lessee the amount of grain. The system cannot utilize as much food whenjd1o. E. J. Water - stripe in National Sttickman. Likes Cellar Better Than Pit. Harvesting potatoes comes at a tory busy season for the diversified farmer. Per this reason I have put my potatoes into the cellar until the rush is alithe over. I like the cellar better than the pit, for the reason that T have access at all times end can take advantage of any rise in the market. I can haul the nn uncovering pits. Then, t otatoes direct without ao,tafterl the ground is frozen it Is a big jdb to open the pit. I have marketed my potatoest aseveral years with the thermometer 20 to 25 degrees below the freezing point without any loss. This would be impossible if potatoes had to be taken tout of the pit, says a correspondent of Orange Judd Harmer. A Supply of Potting Soil. It is always well to lay in a good supply of potting soil in good season. Tho want of It when badly needed is 1 always a great annoyance. Cut sods from a rich old pasture and pile then; ; up where they will speedily rot. Mail sharp sand, nluek, fine woods earth, ete. nits the old manure out of the ; hotbecls and Wilke a milepost hettp, rntxifhg in an other materials suitable for potting, hotbed and told triune so1L