The Wingham Times, 1907-03-07, Page 2Many Women Suffer
UNTOLD AGONY FROM
KIDNEY TROUBLE,
Sero efirn they think it is from so -milled
1►emale Disease," The is less female trouble
than they think. Women suffer from backache,
atseelessnr.s, neesan'ress, irritability, end a
drsLging-down feeling in theloica. So do men,
mad they do eta havo "female trouble." Why.
boa. 1 lame all ,,,our : rouble to Female Disease ?
With hew flit kidney, few women will ever
Iseye "female e3 crucre." Tile kidneys are so
closely cenucetea with all the internal organs.
that when tie kie;neys eo wrong, everything
Ilona wrong. Much distress would be €axed if
ax'omes: would only take
DOAN'S
KIDNEY
PILLS
gat Mated intervals.
Pries 50 rents per box or three boxes fcr$1.25,.
all dealers or sent direct on rete:lit of price,
'The Doan Hiduey Pill. Co„ Tnronto. Oct.
TO ADVERTISERS
Notice of changes roust bo left at this
office not later than Saturday noon.
The copy for cn,'Ingeseennet be lett
not later than • Monday evening.
Casual advertisements accepted up
to noon Wednesday of each week.
H,STABLISHED 1872
THE WINfrnAIII TIMES.
H. 13. TMLIOTT. eerSLA IIEn :.ND PROracscOP
THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1907.
WOUNDING A FiRE,
Ah Gael Superstition 'Mat Dates Beek
to Aanetent 'linter,
A. curious modern attempt to ration•
ellze one of the oldest of superstitions
is to be found in Kipling's "Lire's
Handicap." There elelvaney checks
the author from stirring. the fire with
Ortheris' bayonet on the ground that
fire takes the heart out of the steel.
The real reason is much more mysteri-
ous. It was oue of the maxims of
Pythagoras "not to stir the fire with
a sword," and to this day the weeder-
ing tribes of North America and of
northeast Asia hold it a sin to take
up a burning ember for a pipe light
with the point of a knife. The ex-
pldnation is undoubtedly given by Jo-
hannes de Plano. Careen' when he tells
us that one of the Tartar superstitions
,ejreecrus "sticking a knife Into the fire
or in any eray touching the fire with
_ a knife or even taking meat out of the
kettle with a knife or cutting near the
tire with au ate, for they believe that
so the head of the fire would be cut
Tia,4 is evidently conneeted with the
ancient Idea teat fire Is a living erea-
tnre, a sacred animal, which must not
be ls'^alide(l by its bureau owners In
ease le.. should be annoyed and deprive
them of its valuable services. Is this
in ail,: degree more irrational than the
belief titilt existent among housekeep-
ers tet a feeble lire eau he made to
burn 'NI) by .eying the poker across it,
-Lon; en Outlook:.
TILE W1NGRAM TIMES? MARCH 7. 1907
1 =' !- -1 - TOWN DIRECTORY,
Dismissing Officials.
The Toronto Newe which is certainly
an admirer of the Whitney government
does not approve of its) alley of dfsm as•
ing of:deiete from epn111ic afiiae. It eays.
the Reform press stands Idle mad does
not protest enough against the govern.
ment giving )n to the chimer of its ad-
herents to inaugurate the a.poils system.
In this we thine the News is astray for
the Liberal press has protested in vain
against the wholesale clisinissr:Is of li-
cense cominesaioners. inepeotera, division
court clerks, magistrates, beilifes. ah.•r•
iffa, eto. What good has it d.tue. Tae
office seeker and the party politician
have been too strong for the govr'rawent
to withstand their denland:l and they
have'inangarated a spoils system which
has done Mach to decrease the effielency
of the public service. In G eat, Britain
chang:s of government have never af-
fected the continuity of axpssble officials
in office and the Laurier government
when it came into ofdse in 1800 showed
its wisdom in refusing to hatch to the
advice of ` some of its followers who
clamored for the dismissal of Ooneerva
tint; office handers In this it was wise.
.A. roan who has devoted the best part of
his life to public office if he is capable,
should not be dismissed because he does
not hold the same views as the govern -
meat of the day. This has been one of
Whitney government's weaknesses and
it will do them incalculable barn.
= 1
Tate News No Pare Drag Cough
Cure Laws would be needed, if all
Ooargh Oaree were like Dr. Shoop's 1
Cough Clare is -and has been tor 201
years. The National Lew now requires
that if any potions enter into a cough
mixrnro, it taunt be printed un the le rel
or package. .Fur tuts reason uno.ttere,
and others, shonid inept on having Dr.
Shoeo'B Cough Oari. No l,oison marks
oa Dr. Sheop'a label. And none in the
medicine, else it mast by law bee an the
label. And it's not only sate, but it is
said to be by those that know it beet, a
truly remarkable cough i ine:ty. Take
no (mance, particularly with year chi. -
(tree. Theist on haven;: Dr. Shoop's
Cough Caret. 0Irn,ian.; carefully the Dr
Shoop pacice: 0 wan rimers sou see. 'vo
poison music.,. tit. -rel You can alwfi e;
its tin she s rfti sole by demanding Dc
Shoop'ii G )ogh Care. Simply refuse to ;
aeoept tiny other. Suld at 1i'aliey's
Drug Store.
What is believed to be a lake of oil was
struck in R'.n ney township, and eever-
11. thousand barrels of oil rau to waste.
To Maintain
Good Health }
%Ir, john I,. "lick**, now caretaker of 1
the public and high schools, Trenton,
Ont., states: ---"I have used I)r. Chase'e
Kidner. --Liver Pills and have found them 1
the greatest medicine I ever tried. T
need thcln when in the lumber camps
and believe by keeping the kidneys and
bowels regular and the general health
good that they protect a pereon from
catching contagious diseases, which are
ea common in the ramp. I have seen
hundreds of inert using Dr. Chases lid-
trey'=Liver Pills in the lumber camps.
'They buy them by the dozen when going
in, and to ehew how much faith they
have ill them they buy them when they
eoeld get their medicine kr nothing by
�zleto the hospital eatnp. Dr. Clic e'e
•-Liver Pills nil liver, kid-
keep y
3
a2 and bowels regular and my health
geed. 1 would not think of being with-
out them.' Dr. Chaee'a 13.•idney-Liver
Pile positively t bilionin'i it, i:'onstipae
titan end dieea es of the kidneys, One
, g6 heaths r et til deelenia
lea to Co., Toro nt0. 1l fel i .
DR. WOOD'S
NORWAY PINE SYRUP
Stops the irritating cough, loos-
ens the phlegm, soothes the i11 -
flamed tissues of the lungs and
bronchial tubes, and produces
quick and permanent eure in all
cases of Coughs, Colds, Bron-
chitis, Asthma, Hoarseness, Sore
Throat and the first stages of
Consumption.
Mrs. Norma Swanston, Cargill, One.,
writes : "" 1 take great pleasure in recom-
mending Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup.
I had a very bad cold, could not sleep ab
night for the coughing and bad pains in
my chest and lungs. I only used halt a
bottle of Dr. Woodls Norway Pine Syrup
and was perfectly well again."
Price 25 cents a bottle.
Leaving hemi,,...
Johenn Sieberiich •is by nature sus-
picious; but. says the Albany Journal, 1
he appreciates a reaoonable propos,-
tion. A •traveling butcher came his 1
way al:e (lay and bargained with him
for einlat head of fine cattle. The price ;
being satisfactory, the butcher felt in
his fiecket and found het had not
brought his -wallet.
"I leave not the money want me," he
said. 'But I will delve the cattle to
town and send the mour.y back to
you."
"Nein:" said Johann efophatically.
"That goes not roote You shouldt
brir:„ de moneys first,"
"Well. i tell you what I'll do," said
the butcher franl:ly. "I'lt• drive only
six of them in, and I'll lea'e the other
two as security for the debt."
Jolu in studied a mometet and then
his fa a lighted.
"`All right," he said. "Dot is chust
so plot. Van you leave (lose two you
liar Barbet den it is sato you conies
hack untl pays me."
escarole
A. I;renr'.t, in his v:riti�lgs on the lin-
man 1:181r.1. proffers an ,)pinion direet-
lr opposing that of T)arwin that the
be:lr,i is n hereditary retunant of ani -
in :a trrowth. .according' o Brandt. it is
.n at'eluisition. so that wren the oeea-
;ion '.1 beard of women tens a prophetic
si l,ineanee, for as MM.' has overtaken
woman in his whole orOanization so it
i:; the case ai:,o with reference to the
beard. But slowly women are follow-
ing. and now 10 per cent of them
show a stronger growth. The woman
of the distant fu.ure would then like-
wise be adorned with a beard -Die
Temseilatl.
Ten Ther:san(1 'fele *)•ares at Mire,
Iti 1871 ::t to celebration hell in ,'N'ew
': (irk in honor of Prof eesor Motso the
0?i`.i:Iat lestranient invented by trim
wen, c :hibited, e0;1nected at that lno-
me t by wire with every one of the
instruments then in use in the
('u.mt:y. At a signal :t Itiessage from
the illr('OtMY was sent vibrating
tl:rou;llout the t'nitel States and was
read at the same thue :n every city
11 y New Yorh to New Orleans and
San law ueiseo.
t'sele,ns
",Tolnllny. dear." called "!ft's, hclit-
son from the foot of the stairway. "It's
G o'clock. Time for you to get up."
".ill right, maw." answered Johnny.
Then he ended himself up for anode
er nap.
""Paflt about your useless noises'" he
muttered sleepily.-Chictage Tribune.
tine nets.
Meg Ascatm-Mies Sere tells Inc she
Is only twenty-three. Doesn't that teeth
strange to you? iillsli Wisc.-Yes; eery
strange. It would Seeln to indicate
that she wasn't born until her tenth
birthday or so. --Exchange.
J'ttstice piefi<seth CeW hi their o
TwENTIr Local history ofttzeearly Bps. yEmis
FSO! Ria ., fila. l y ilm� " tytes�
(prone Tau eWINoue.3r Turret of
Friday, March 4th, 1887.1
l4ErGU ornitiOA News
The Belgrave Presbyterians realized
$1.02 from. their reoen • tea meeting and
social.
The first cablegram ever sent from
the Balgrave telegraph offise was sent
a few days ago,
Miss Maggie Dake of Grey township
has aecornplished the wonderful feat of
writing $,240, words on a postal card,
and every word cau be easily. rend with
the naked eye.
The new board of directors for the
Belgrave cheese and better faotery are
Jos. Galley, A. MoLean, David Gadder,
Robt Rei ly, and Walter Soots. Mr.
McLean was ellosen president, There
was manufactured of cheese last season
85,000 lbs., realized about $3,000,
LOCAL NEWS.
The late storm caused a blockade on
the T., G. B. division of the C. P. R.,
which is the first time it has been block-
ed this winter.
The nominations of a councillor to fill
the vaaanoy in the 3rd ward was held in
she town hall on Monday. S Youhill
was the only candidate noiaineted, and
he was duly declared elected by accla-
mation Thus, after reach diftlialty,
Winham has at last succeeded in eloot •
,setter ':o Pond Tiinn b o O1,era.
The creole would rather do without
;.t few meals than miss a good opera
with a fine cast, nor does this admira-
ble spirit merely apply to the middle
classes. 11any ti ,:Iiarming little creole
lady who might point to a Mnrigay
00 her escutcheau would not hesi-
tate If hard pressed to do her own
housework 111 order to he nble to blos-
som out at night in ber proper place.
radiant and exquisite. in a loge grille at
the opera. It matters little in New
Orleans to what unfortunate straits
ndrersity :nay have driven a lady,
even though she may (10 typewriting
for people whom she meets socially,
there are enough noble minded people
of the :fusion regime who will help her
to forget the pinch of poverty and see
that she receives the greatest consider-
ation, This Inbred chivalry is one of
the most marked and endearing traits
of the southern character, lending to
the south an atmosphere free from our
parasitical flunkyism over mere mon-
ey or its insignia, -C. H. White inHar-
per's Magazine.
A Coot Critic.
Sir henry Irving, the English actor,
once wanted a white horse to use in
one of his scenes, but no white horse
that was suitable could he get. At last
a stage hand advised him to apply to
a certain distinguished actor manager,
who, he said, had such a horse. Sir
Henry visited the owner, inspected the
Horse, and the bargain was concluded,
but as an afterthought Sir Henry said
he trusted the animal was not frac-
tious.
"Not at all, air Henry, I assure you;
an excellent horse, in every way. Why,
I rode him night after night, and all I
hacl to complain of was that be would
occasionally yawn when I was on the
stage."
I -Indeed." said Sir Henry. "A bit of,
Ia critic, then. evidently."
NOVEL CURE FOR COLDS'
lxgn
Healing ]dedication that is Breathed
giving' quick relief.
It ee ms jnat as ridiculous to put
me(iiciee into the stomach to care a cold
in the held or lunge as it does to go out
in the rain if we want to keep dry,
The fact that molly people right in
Wingham rough. and hawk and snuffle
for days and wenias after they treat a
cold with the natal stomach dosing,
eehowa how va'u'iess are the eiifdinary
cough and cold onree,
Tne right way to care a coli in the
throat and lungs, is by breathing Hyo-
ntel'e mcdieated air, Pura few drops
of Iiyotnei in the neat pnoket inhaler
that comer. with every ouefic andtreathe
thie healing nir for a few rimes and irrt-
tneiiiete relief will be noted. The medi-
cation goes right to the spot where the
disease germs are located and reddere
them harmless in the future
At the Game time the soothing and
healing effects of liyomei on the irritat-
ed =colas tnembrane Rive quick relief,
Sufi the 000211 Ot cold is broken up,
A nolntelete Ryomel outfit. consisting x bottle of Uyomei, the inhaler and a
mednoine dropper. costa but $1, while
extra bottles of Hyolnei, it needed eau
be obtaii.ed for only 90o.
All.drtivaieta should tie able to supply
you with Hyofnei, or we will send it by
mail on reeeipt of price, and every paok-
tute is sold with the dintinot understand•
infix taint it costs nothing ilnieee it cures.
Writ() nb to day for a symptsymptomblank,
which we will send yon free, feedbag'
With treatise on Catarrh and bow to.
cure it. When yen till in and return to
ue the symptomsymptomblank, our oteneatting
physician will give your otse the beet
este and tittentlon, and 'write you a
oh
letter of adeloe without Mee. 'Booth's
liyotnel Company, $taftaio. X. T. Bold
l by' Walton Mol ibbo'n, Wioghnm,
ing the full complement of representtt'
uvea at the council ; board.,
John Shaukiln, pf G41eriolt, as of
teamstera engaged in hauling the mater-
ial from that town to the new salt block
in Wiaghaun, had both of his teen badly
frozen last Thnrs iay'wliila on th 3 road
the other side of l3algrave
Several teams loaded with portions of
the pan and boiler for the milt Mack ar.
rived in t twit last Friday, nil the bal-
onee carne the day- following, when the .
work of rivettingthe irnmaase pin to-
gether was once commenced.
We are this week Galled upon to all.
nounce the death of our of the earliest
settlers of East Wawaaosh, in the person
of Atex. R inaction, whose death occar-
red oa Monday 1egt. Ur. Rlbertson
settled In E ist Wgw,xnosh thirty years
ago, where he has sigma resided.
About seven o'olook on Saturday even-
ing the fire department was called. out
to attend a burning chimney at the re•
eidenoe of Dr. Tamlyn.
PERSONALS.
John Wilson, V. 5., left yesterday for
Flint, Mich,
Miss Mianie Smallhorn is at present in
Brantford taktng iesaons from a pro-
fesser of MUSICS.
Gilbert Maletyre. for some tints past
head 'clerk in Garden & MaIadoo's stere
has left that firm's eniptoyaieut, awl we
believe he intends leaving t San.
PASTOR AND PEOPLE
PRAISE
(PRONOUNCED 31 -KEEN)
A eiarveltnus and Triumphant Record
of Victory Over Disease.
No medicine has ever effected as Iarge
a number of wonderful and almost mar-
vellous cures as Psychine. It has had one
continuous record of victories over diseas-
es of the throat, chest, lungs and stomach.
Where doctors have pronounced cases
incurable from consumption and other
wasting diseases Psyching steps in and
rescues numberless people even from the
very verge of the grave. Coughs, Colds,
Catarrh. Bronchitis, Chills, Night -Sweats,
La Grippe, Pneumonia, and other like
troubles, all of which are forerunners of
Consumption, yield thickly to the cura-
tive powers of Psychuae.
Mrs. Campbell, one of the many cured,
makes the following statement:
i cannot refrain from telling all who suffer
of my remarkable recovery with Psychine. In
April,
rril, 1 caught a, heavy cold which settled
g gradually led to constnmption.
1 eould not sleep, was subject to night sweats,
my lungs were so diseased, my doctor Considered
me incurable. Rev. Mr, Mahafty. Port Elgin
Presbyterian Church, recommended .Dr. Sloeum's
Pscehine to me, when I was living in Ontario.
After using Psychine for short time I ate and
slept well, the nightsweats and cough ceased.
Months ago I stopped taking Psychine, as 1 was
perfectly restored to health and to -day 1 never
telt better in my life. Psychine has been a god-
send to me. MRS. Aabnsw CAM '5E1,L,
Cottonwood, N.W.T.
PSYCHINE never disappoints.
PSYCHINE has no substitute.
There is no other medicine "Just as
good."
At ail dealers, 50c, and $1.00 per bottle,
If not write to
DR. T. A. SLOGOM, Lim:t:ld, 179 King St. W. TORONTO
Dr. Root's Kidney Pills are a sure
and permanent cure for Rheumatism
Bright's Disease, Pain in the Back and
all forms. of Kidney Trouble. Z5c per
box, at all dealers.
After being omaae(i to his b -d for
three weeks, John Pfohl, succumbed to
the inevitable on Wednesday, Peb. 20th
at his home in Hanover at the age of 72
years. Death was due to a general
breakdown. Deceased was born iu Pres-
ton, and spent 45 years in the township
of Carrick, so that he can be classed
with the old timers of that township.
Ila mot -ed to Hanover to retire ;last the
(lay previous to the historic Kuechtei
fire.
OAT ,RRH
ISCAPEO A fAICtRDUS 3W10ICA1. OPERATIC?
tt76 firnnnylck Ave., Toronto, Can.
Ann OXTtitra7OB CO.,
Torento, Canada.
(Tbnth:men,-I am most Pleased to certify to
the cutktive properties of ' Oxygenator.' I Arsl
began using it for Catarrh in the head. hawing
misdeed then loathsotee disease, l then tweed my
attention to s targe Polypus that existed in m)
right nostril, which wa. euerneefully removed by
the local application of "ttxyrenatcr thereby
savinit touch pain. danger tad expense bad 1t ben
removed by surgical premiss.
I have used iota timed) in my family of if) for
s somber of ears, and rtu biglify turemmsed 1t
tee tenni, told* and throat troubles -as &gargle,
eke* warmed, it Is,n'ssuible
1 remain, yenta Melly,.
U. Ii. aoltrneott
OXYGENATOR
A GERM KILLER
11.fd by-.
OXY'GtElg`t'ort co.
BAPTIST Qsttaort-Sgbbatlt servioea at
11 a in and 7 p re, Sunday School et
2:30 p m. C eneral prayer meeting
alt Wednesday evenings. Rev, E. R.
Fitch, B,A.,, pastor, B.Y P U. meets
Monday evenings 8 p.m. Abner Co9ene
S.S. Snperipteudent,
UpTRonisr O1ru1sos1-.-Sabbath servioes
at 11 am and 7 p m. Sunday School at
3:30 p m. Epworth League every Mon-
day evening, General prayer meeting
on Wednesday evenings, Rev. W,
S. Rowson, pastor. A. E. Lloyd, S. S,
Superintendent..
PRESBryERIAR OHURos-Sabbath ser-
vices at 11 a ea and 7 p in. Sunday
School at 2:30 p m. General prayer
meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rev.
D. Perris, pastor. L. Harold, 5 S. Su,
)erintendent,
ST. PAUL'S OHuRorr, EPZ$OOPAL-Sab- -
bath services at le a xn and 7 p in. Sun-
day School at 2:30 pea, General prayer
meeting on Wednesday evening. Rev,
T. S. Boyle, M. A., B. D.Rector and
S. S. Superintendent, John Taylor and -
Ed Nash, assistant Superintendents..
SALVATION Amu -Service at 7 and U
a 01 and 3 and 8 p lu on Sunday, and
every evening during the week at 8
o'olook at the barracks,
POST QFFIOR-Office hours from 8a m
to 6:30 p m. Peter Fisher, postmaster.
Puma LIBRARY -Library and free
reading room in the Town Hall, will
be open every afternoon from 2 to
5:30 o'olook, and every evening from 7
to 9:30 o'clock. Miss Mand Robertson,
librarian.
Tows 00unioIL-W.Holmes, Mayor;
Dc. A. J. Irwin, Reeve; David Bell,
D, bl. Gordon, Thos. Gregory, -John
Kerr, D E. McDonald Wm. Nicholson.
Ooauoillors; J. B. Ferguson, Olerk and
Treasurer; Ausoa Dalmage, Assessor.
Board meets first Monday evening in.
each moath at 3 o'clock.
HIGH Sonoon BOARD.- John Wilson,
(chairman) Dr. J. P. Kennedy, Dr. P.
Macdonald, Dr. R. O. Redmond, J. A.
Marton, O. P. Smyth, W. F. Vau3tone.
Dudley Holmes, secretary. A. Omens,
treasurer, Board meets second Monday
evening iu each month, '
PUBLIC SCHOOL BC/ABB.-A. E. Lloyd
(chairman), B *rankles, H. E. Isard, T.
Half, 11. Derr, Wm. Moore, Alex. Rosa,
0. N. Griffin. Secretary, John F.
Groves; Treasurer, J. B. Ferguson.
Meetings second Tuesday eveningin each
month. •
HIGH SCHOOL TGACrrans-J. A. Tay-
lor, 13.A , prtucinal.; J G, Workman,
13. A., mtthemttical master ; Miss F.
B. 1 etollssou, ]3.A., teacher of English
and Moderns.
PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACH/RB,-A. H.
Musgroye, Principal, ' Mies Brook,
'igsReynolds, Miss Farquharson, Miss
Wilson, Mies Cummings, and Mies
Matheson. .
BOARD OP HEALTE-Ther. Bell,
(chairman), R, Porter, Thomas Greg-
ory, John Wilson, V.S., J. B. Ferguson,
Secretary; Dr. J. R. Macdonald,
Medical Health Officer,
OUTSIDE
ADVERTISING
Orders for the insertion of advertisements
such as teachers wanted, business ,chances,
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 antics
office. This work will reeetee prompt attention
and will save people the trouble of remitting
for and forwarding advertisements. Lowest
rates will be quoted on a olloatlon. Leave
or send your next work of this kind to the
TINES OFFICE: Viringhan .
IT PAYS
tt Haar'bord silt
TO ADTERiIME
IN Tilt
11 or(ortle t
Efll'ABLIIIH11D 1,872-
THE
872
THE WIMP TIMES.
IS P13$1.1SSl1D
EVE.,RY THURSDAY MORNING
-AT-
mg 'limes OSloe, Boager Block
WINGXi4eet, OletteRZO,
Tains or SinsanIPTIos-$1.W per ananin Ili
advance $1,5011 not se paid. No paper disoon-
tinned till all erreare are paid, ezoopt at the
option of the pubpalter•
ADVSATIBINf4 RATxs. Legal and other
casual advertisements loo per Nouppariel line for
first insertion, as per line for mita subsequent
insertion,
Advertisements in local columna are charged
10 ets, per line for first insertion, and 5 cores
per line for each subsequent insertion.
Advertisements of Strayed, Ferule for Sale
or to lient,and similar, x1.00 for first three
weeks, and 26 oaring for each subsequent in.
sertion.
CC/NTT:ACT RATIOS -The following table shows
our rates for the insertion of advertisements
for epeeiffedperiods:-
1PAOEI. 1 YR,0 DCO. 8 MO. lain.
OneCohimn.....».,..270.00 240.00 $22.50 $800
Half Column 40,00 25,00 15.00 0.00
Querteroolmmn..,20.00 12.50 7.50 3.00
one Inch 6.00 3.90 2.00 1.26
Advertisements without specific/ directions
will be inserted till forbid and charged accord-
ingly. Transient advertisements ,rust be paid
for in advanoo;
Tax. Jolt DaPARTMIINT is stocked with an
ektensive assortment of all requisites for print-
ing, affording facilities not equalled in the
county for turtling out first ohms work. Large
type and appropriate outs for allstylea of Poet•
ers, Hand Bills, etc., and the latest styles of
choice fancy type for the finer classes of print
ing.
H. B. BLLIOTT,
Proprietor and Publisher
TP KENNEDY, M. D.C. MX: 13, O.
• of thessio-
tion. Golds Medallist in itiaMedicine Medica1 Speniid
attention paid,to diseases o! Women and Child
ren. Office hours -1 to 4 p. m,: 7 to 9 p. m,
DR. MACDONALD,
Centre Street
Wingham,
r...EMENT WORK,
How to Make Strong Pests for. Fermi
and Gate --Joseph E. Wing
Tells All About It.
In giving direetiozis for makizagi
durable fence posts of enforced ear«
meat Joseph E. Wing writes in Breed-'
er's Gazette, Chiengo, as follows:
Fig. 1 represents .a small post for
attaching wire or boards. I design it'
to be 0 by 5 inches and made in ai
plain wooden box form. Four feet of
this box form will be open, and wheui
it is to be used a pine board throughi
which three bolts have been passed '
and nuts put on them closes this
opening, which will be in the bottom.
Understand,. the form lies with this
board in the underside and the bolt
heads project up into the form half-
way or more. Now f111 the form half
full; then put in it an iron rod of
some sort, either the specially core
rugated bars made for the purpose o1
about one-half inch diameter or al
straight piece of wire about No. O
size or larger. Lay in the metal; then,
finish filling the mold, smoothing off;
the top nicely. het it set twenty-four
hours and very carefully remove the
form, letting it ,'est on the ,board"
without removing it, The metal. ha(li
ail,`
Ontario. '
DR. AGNEW,
Physician, Surgeon, etc.
Drug Store. NightcBallllaa anover
w red a the oloo
DR. ROBT. C. REDMOND, M. R.0.8. (Eng
L.11. C. P. (Loud.)
PHYSICIAN and, SURGEON.
•
• Office, Wfth De. Ch eholm.
•Ti . VANSTONl,
BARRISTER, i8OLICJTOR, ETC.
Private and Company funds to loan mit lowest
rate of interest. No commission charged, mort-
gagee,
teem
and
farm property
Winghabought and
J A. MORTON,
•
BARRISTER, &o,
Wingham,
Ont.
E. L. Drat:mmacs' Dtinr,nv Bio Lures
DICKENSON & DOMES
BARBLST$R8. , SOLICITORS, Etc.
MosaY To LOAN:
OrrmcR: Meyer Block, Wingham.
JOHN RITCHIB,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT, .
Wingham, Ont
ARTHUR J. IRWIN, D. D. S., L. D. 8.
Doctor of DentalSnrgery of the Pennsylvania
Dental College and Licentiate of the Royal
College of Dental Snraaorie of Ontario. Office
over Post Office, Wineharn.
W, J. PR/CE, B. 8, A., L. D. S., D. D. S.
DENTIST
(Successor to lJr, I;iollowav)
Wilt continue the praotiee in the office lately
o'cnpied by 1)r. Holloway, in the Beaver
Block, Wingham,
ALEX, KELLY, Wingham, Out.
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
Gondconducted or the at reason sabof le rate jes of all orders let at
the TIMES office will receive prompt attention.
FARMERS
articles theyawishto diispose of live sh uld nother
er-
tine the same for sale in the amens, Our large
circulationgtells and it will beatra-agge indeed if
that you o will tselll because yoa�nay eskinore
for the artiole or stook than it is worth. $end
your advertisement to the ThMus and try this
plan of disposing of your stook and other
articles,
RAILWAY TIME TABLES.
GRAXD T11UNE RAILWA'2 SYSTEM.
lJC TRAINS 2EAv14 VOR
London 6.40 a.m.... 8.80p.m,
Totouto &East 10.40 ami .'
m.„ 6.43 can.... 2.40p.m.
hlncardine..11.15 n.m... 2.06 p.m.,.. 9.15p4m
Anaxvtt rho+(
Ilt0cardrne ....6.40 Ben..10.40 a,rn.... 2.40 pane.
Loudon ...... 11.10 a.m.... 7.85 p.ni.
Palmerston - 2.35 sari.
Toronto & Bast 2.0e p.m...9.16 p.m.
1.. HAROLD. Agent, Wingham.
OAl(tADIAN PACIFIC RATLWAY.
V Teams tel vii roe
Toronto and East - 6.63 a.m.... 8.84 p.m.
T6eswater 1.25 p.m....1O.51 p.m.
ARRAVlc then
Teaswatet 6 45 a.m..... 8.26 p.m.
Toronto and Beet i. 17 .m....10.48 p.m.
.T. H. HEMMER, Ageut,Wingham.
SO YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
TRAan Malta*
DksioNee,
lioeVnint TS &C.
Anyone tfendb.g a Alcateh and description may
quickly aaeertain our bplr.inn free whether et
invention is probably patentnblei. Courraniilcs
tions etrlctly� conndentlaf, liandbonk on Patents
sent free. ()idest entry far securing patents.
Pateate taken thmnah MunnCO. tenant
speetal oade, *Rhein charge,1tt th
e'
Sckntifkk Bmtri .
A ba'n4tofaPly f",hlntrsted *haler. 1.nritest eta»
solation of any scientific t.iurnai. 'Terms; t4.
Mt; geer months, 111. 3021 byan ne'ksdeaiera.
MIt1� & Co '3C111fer(drrafr, New,Ynrk
ateseit oases. if titvLY*MIWaY•tos. ,
.lam •cal;efewesteeteareeo
= L1
FENCE. AND GATE POST.
better turn over half an inch at each;
end. Be sure that it is of good size„
for in it lies the strength of your post.'
The forms would be held together by,
sawing a square notch in a 2 by 10i
inch plank or by iron clamps,
I doubt there being a better post.!
After a post is molded comes the care?
of it. It must be kept moist for ten,
days by daily sprinkling. Water is -ai
component part of .concrete, and if;.
ever it dries out before the chemical•
union takes place it will never get its
due strength.
But it is in the gatepost that I have'
invented that I take especial pride.
Here is the method of procedure: Dig
the hole neatly and not larger than
about twelve inches in diameter, but
at least three and a half feet deep,
Take the earth clear away, as none
of it will be needed in that hole, and
it will impede your movements. Now:
dig a narrow trench, say five inches
wide and eight inches deep and six
feet lona across the hole and another
one in the transverse direction, so that
the hole will aloe in the centre of a
letter X or cress o
Right where these trenches join the
Iarge hole widen them an inch or two.
Got a piece of old buggy axle or about
seven feet cl# one and a half or two,
inch pipe, It ought to reach nearl
to eael) end of the post.
Set it up and tamp concrete about
it, being sure to tamp well and that
the concrete is well mixed and of
good proportions, it being better to
use too much cement than too litte.
When you are up to the trenches put
two and a half inches of concrete in
them and lay down in each one a
rod, say one-half inch iron or twisted
wire cable or a piece of old inch pipe,
letting them run right across the. cen-
tre of the post. Then go on filling till.
the fop of the ground is reached and
the trenches as well as the hole are
full. Now set up your form, which
may be of two boards 1 by 12 inches
and two 1 by 10 inches, which will
make a square post 10 by 10 inehes, •
or it may be a round form in halves •
-
The hinges should be inserted in the
soft cement, as shown in the cut.
Let the posts set for thirty days be-
fore you touch them. The fence posts, ;
if laid close together and covered With
moist sand, will cure out best. The
sant] may be wet down now and then.
If in digiting the hole you do not find
bard earth at ono depth, go on until
you do find it.
Limeweter For Pigs.
Disinfectants and correctives should
be kept convenient to the hog yards
and houses and used whenever there
appears to be occasion for them.
Charcoal, ashes, eopperns and the like
should 1
d be kept
help themseles where
Use limey
water freely about the pens and houses
and in the slop. It is at once a disin-
fectant and a deodorizer. It prevents.
indigestion and furxiishes elements of
bone growth.
Keep the Colt Growing.
`The first year of the colt's life is
very important; therefore keep hint
growing the first year, keep hint grow-
ing the second year, keep him growing
the third year, and keep him growing
the fourth'year, and in the same year,•
if you are going to put him • on the
market in the fifth year, feed him up
and get him fat. Fat covers a lot of
defects With horses.
• Vitality of Seeds.
Seeds which are fully mature and`
well dried should be of good vitality -
the following season after being grown.
Seeds which .are kept in a moist don.
dition are usually of good vitality if
the temperature is not allowed to fall
too low, but the presence of moisture
and a • low temperature will injure or
destroy the vitality.
Cheap bisinfeeting,
The cheapest and best method of
disinfecting is to dissolve one °pound°
of copperas (sulphate of, iron) in two'
gallons of hot water, nciding a wine-;
glassful of sulphuric acid. When colds
add four gallons of wafer and apply:
to every portion of the house etndi
grounds, and if several applieatioiis,
are Made so much the bettor.
A