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The Wingham Times, 1907-06-20, Page 22 TEE WINGHA. i TIMES. JUNE 20, 1007 &t3TA$LISHec 1$TA Tut WINfiliAK TIMES. ff. R.ZLLXOTT. Preresnita, taro reeve:lime TausSDA.T JUNE 1.10, 1,847. TO ADVERTISERS Nobiae 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 advertisement* accepted up to noon Wedneeldav of eaoh week. HURON COUNTY COUNCIL. At the opening of the Suns muting of Heron County Council, the Warden briefly addres•ad the members oa the work done since last session and the work to be done. An invitation was received from Capt. Shaw, on behalf of the 33rd regiment, for the commit to visit them in camp at Loudon. Filed. Statements from Parkhill, Listowel and Harriet= high schools of claims for pupils from this county atttending these schools were sent to the education committee. condition. The above motions were $4.25 per oubio yard and $80 for filling Requests for grants from the Prison. sent to the road and bridge committee. and fencing. The report as amended en's Aid Association and the National Moved by M Y. McLean, seconded by was adopted. Sanitarium Association was sent to the Mr. McKay, than this council do not The executive committee recommend executive committee, as was also a re- require the mnnioipal clerks to furnish ed that no action be taken on Jailer guest from Dr. Gann for a grant to a copy of their respective assessment Griffin's request for an increase of $150 Clinton Hospital. rolls to the county clerk until further in salary; that a grant of $75 be made to the Huron County Rifle Association for a prize ($100 was asked for); that the apptication of the Fruit Growers' Association for a grant of $50 to pack and prepare fruit, etc., and pay expenses of transported= and $25 for prizes at the exhibition in Toronto in November next be granted; that no grant of $50, as proposed, be made to repair the Blyth lookup: that the grant of $2G to the Remelt horse fair be made, provided the exbibltion comes within the Govern- ment regulations and that it is entitled to receive the Government grant. The application for a grant to the Clinton hospital was withdrawn. In committee the clause making a grant to the Huron Rifle League was amended to the effect that a detailed statement of its expendi- tore be returned to the council; that the grant of $50 to repair the Blyth lockup be made; that the grant to the Hensel' horse show be made independent of Government grant; the acceptance of Stetionery, printing. 550 the tender of F. B. Holmes for coal at In notereetnet and charities ,... $6 60; that no action be taken on the County property.... letter of the manager of the Sterling Misoeitaneous 100 00 Bank as to .the county funds. The Industrial Rome.,.. 600 00 report as amended was adopted. Roads and debentures 2580 83 pp Sterling debentures 5500 00 The House of Refuge committee Ourrenov debentares 2000 00 recommended the appointment of Rob- ert Mutoh as keeper, Mra, Robert Match as matron, and Mrs. W. H. Simpson, the present matron, as assistant matron, at the salaries for which they applied: $350 for keeper, $250 for matron and $150 for assistant matron. The committee desire on behalf of thia conned to ex- press their appreciation of the long, faithful and efficient services of Robert French, who has filled the position of keeper ever eine the establishment of the house of refuge, and as a tangible recognition of the same we recommend that he be granted the ani of $100 on his retirement. This was adopted. The education recommended, among other items, that the accounts of the Parkhill, Laetowel and Harriston high eehools for Huron county pupils attend- ing these sohoole be received and that the amounts which the clerk and treas. rarer shall find to be legally due be paid (the amounts claimed are as follows: Harriston, $790 23; Parkhill, $88.28; Listowel, 140.95) ; with reference to the motions asking additional grants of $200 each to the Brussels and Exeter public schools on account of continuation class work, that no addditional grants be made this year, on account of the ex- traodinarily large expenditure on bridges and other necessary improvements, but that the same grants as Iast year be made to all schools in the eoeuty doing continuation class work; that the sem of $75 additional be granted to Wing - ham high schooi, making the grant $575, being an equivalent to the Legislative grant to the echool. The report was adopted. The equalization of the assessments of BRONCHIAL TROUBLES. the bands of the clerk not later than • Monday preceding Ineeiings of the Council, or they will not be considered Rea.dUly Yield to Soothing, Healing tits next session of the oounoil,--Carried, Why If3uranee Companies Dis - Treatment ot Hyomel, coteererre eeraRTa, Cattaigate Against the Gentle Sex, Bronchial troubles are purely local, The road and bridge committee retool- If one is to believe the Medical ex.. They cannot be helped by stomach dos- mended that the small wooden bridge aminers the reason a woman Paye more WOMEN PAY MORE, ing. They are ceased by irritation in West of Black Creek be filled up, the for the Pt/silage of life insurance is that county to assutee the respoastbilite it it indigestion and stomach trembles and does not prove satisfaotory; •• that the the fate' ailments that spring from these Taylor bridge be repaired or rebuilt if cantles. engineer thinks it necessary; that nr that inflame the insurance examiners It is not the acute attack, of disease bridges ander 20•ft. wide be steamed by alone, bat the cousteut fesltngs of weak• the county, according to bylaw of De. nese, headache, iadigeation and stomaoh cember, 1905, and that the municipal trouble. These things, physicians say, clerk of each municipality where mai. kilt me people lues many of the ser• ler bridges have been hitherto assumed io 'or ooru aE ve power in all stomaoh by the county be notified to this effect, troubles nothing else is as safe yet effeo- Thep recommended that the tenders of tire, uothing else oma be se thoroughly relied upon La ralteve all Lroubles of the ale passages and can be relieved and cared by medicated air alone. In this lies the secret ot the great success of Hy-o•mei in the treatment or bronchial troubles. The first breath of Hy-o-mei'a mediae. ted air soothes the inflammation, stops the cough, and relief soon becomes per- manent and a cure results. Hy eemei has made many remarkable aures in the worst andmost obronio forms of bronchial troubles and is sold by Walton McGibbon with the same guar- antee as he gives when Hy -0 -mei is par - chased for catarrh, that is, to refund the money in case the remedy does not give satisfaction. The complete outfit costs bat $1,00. ter that this oounoil go to see the Port Albert bridge this session, as it is im- possible to understand the situation without seeing it. Moved by Messrs. Taylor and Moi - grove that the bridge known as the Campbell bridge, between East Wawa - nosh and Morris, mouth of Belgrave, be built this season as it is not in a safe he is mach more coma' only a vtctttn of Hill d; Co., Mitchell, for the superatrno• indigestion, as Mi•e-ns. It is unlike taro o: the Wiugham and Grand. Bend any remedy heretofore known; it ie not bridges, although very high in price, be a mere digestive t3htet; it strengthens accepted (Wingham bridge 06,165; and restores to naturat action the sto- Grand Bend bridge $485) ; that the ten• mach and do -el and makes a complete der of D. Wetherspoon, Ailsa Craig, for trouble nre in even the worse form of stomach. the concrete work for Grand Bend and Walton MoKibbon sell Mi.o•na in 50 Si. Joseph bridges be accepted (Grand cent boxes under a guarantee to refund Bend, $5 per cubic yard; St. Joseph the money unless it dons ail that is claimed for it bridge, $5 45 per cubic yard and 703 for excavating) ; that the tender of C. Bar- the various numicipelittes in the aoanty ber, Wingham, be accepted for the con• was left tae same as last year and a by - crate work for the Wiagham bridge at law passed levying a county rate of one and a half milia. ' Applications for the positions at the House of Refuge were received from the following persons and were sent to the House of Refuge committee: D. French, for keeper; Mrs. H. Simpson, for asais• tent matron; George Newell and wife, for keeper and matron; R. Ferris, wife and daughter, for keeper, matron and assistant matron : John Newcombe, wife and daughter, for keeper, matron and assistant matron; R. Mntoh and wife, for keeper and matron; Elizabeth net - cher, assistant matron; Albert Bissett, wife and daughter, for keeper, matron end assistant matron. Warden Brown, of Essex County, was present, and ou request of Warden Cur- rie, addressed the commit, and made some complimentary remarks concerning notice to do so, but that they be required to furnish annnaily a statement of the totals of their rolls. In support of this motion it was pointed out that the rolls were practically useless now, as the county had adopted the plan of making a valuation of the property in the var- ious minor municipalities, instead of egnahzing the assessment from the nolle. It was considered, however, that it was a good thing to have the information contained in the rolls readily accessible, and the motion was logit. Moved by Messrs, Leckie and Grant that the grant to Brussels high school branch of the continuation classes be increased by $200; it was also moved by Messrs. Bobier and Geiger that a similar grant be made to Exeter` school. These Huron County. motions were referredd, to the education Commitment papers by Judge Doyle committee. to the care of the Obildren's Aid So- Moved by R. McLean and W. Bailie ciety of May Williams and Ethel M. that this council extend an invitation to Burton, and by J. A. Morton, P.M., of all the ex -wardens, county councillors J. B. Letson, were sent to the executive and county officials in this county to committee. meet here in June, 1908.--C/timed. A bylaw of the township of Hallett Jemes Mitchell and Wm, Warnock, designating certain roads in the town on behalf of the Goderioh Horttoaltural shin to be improved ander the Good Society, addressed the council asking for Roads Act was left on the table, as was a grant to assist in making a county of also a resolution of the council of Us- Huron exhibit at Toronto next Novem- borne refnsing to name such roads. her at the Provincial Horticultural Ex - A petztion of H. E. Huston and 62 hibition. others asking for the appointment of Moved by R, McLean and W. Lamont arbitrators to hear an appeal against the that this council paint and gild the rim, division o! 5 S. No. 1, Stephen, was sent dial and hands of the clock on the court to the executive committee. house and place an are light inside the The request of Jailor Griffin for an clock to illuminate the same. Sent to inerease of salary was sent to the ftnauce cannty property committee. committee. Moved by Messrs. Mine and McKay Moved by Messre. Geiger and Lamont that this council make a grant to assist that the usual grant of $200 be made to in repairing Blyth lockup. Moved by assist in building a lockup at Hensall. Messrs. Geiger and M. Y. McLean that Moved by Messrs. Harris and Shearer a grant of $20 be made to the Hensall that a grant of $100 be made to the vils horse fair. Both these motions were Iage of Wroxeter to assist in building a sant to the executive committee, lockup. Bath these motions were sent Moved by Messrs, Woods and Oante- to the executive committee.F Ion that the road and bridge committee A Lengthy discussion took place re- j visit and examine the concrete abut- speoting county bridges. In reply 10 meats at Bayfield with a view to com- ingairy of Mr. Mcrstltan it was stated Ipietiog the bridge as soon as possible. thee nothing had yet been done towards ' The executive committee recommend. making the improvements in the regia• ,ed a grant of $100 to the lookup at try office ordered at the January meet- Wroxeter, and $200 for the lockup at ing. Hensall; that no action be taken in re - Moved by Mr. Shearer, seconded by sponse to the circular from the Ontario Mr. Hainstook, that we take some steps ;Municipal Association; that no grant be to bring to the attention of the Local made to the National Sanitarium As - Legislature that this county is entitled? satiation, as a grant was made in Janne to participate in some measure in tint! cry; no great to Prisoner's Aid Associa-1 good roads appropriation towards the pate 'tion ; accounts inaanneotion with com- ment of onr debenture debt, which was"mittinent bo Children's Aid be paid. Re - mainly incurred to build leading gravel n port was passed. roads in this county. a The Howse of Refuge committee re - Moved by Messrs. Taylor and Stoners' ported as follows: Inetrneted the In-; that the engineer examine, and if nates " apecter to acture a suitable domestic to nary, strengthen the bridge on the Lake assist in housework; found it necessary Road near Sbeppardton, known as I to engage a mechanic to build brick Graham's bridge and report at the 2}a- I work in the basement to supporta ter- °ember meeting. ' thin portion of the building to prevent a fi Moved by Messrs. Stothers and Hun- ttrifling settling near the centre; that a ! dryer be pnrthased it one can be secured' reasonable; that if an inmate wishes to Most Dreaded Form leave the house fora time the inspector tiny grant the release; June 411z found y of Kidney Disease 87 inmates in house, since the first of year 3 admitted, 5 discharged and 8 died; recommend 50 purchase of addi- tional land at present. Report gree 7 adopted. Alex. Iltnis addressed the council in referenee to a grant to Clinton hospital, and Wm. Anderson, S. Davis, A. Hicks, T. Eesery and Samuel Davie addreteed the council with reference to forming a new section in the tillage of Centralia. 110. F. Metcalf addreeaed the Condit in reference to grant for exhibit of hors While is this rendition 1 wee Advised tfoniturnl pi'odnote at Toronto Exhibi- to try I)r. Ci.lsc'e Kidney -Liver I'ilio, tion thll fall, suppiementing the remarks and, tl.a:gh I had no faith in 'kepi' I de. of Messrne ftitehell and Warnock. The ei-led to give them a. fair trial. After using oua bon I frit a deeided ehange for the nxatter Was referred tet -executive COOS - better, and after taking five boxes I feel fnittee- iiite a+. new man. 1 ant entirely out of The engineer `Kalli directed to en45ire pilin, and have no more d:seharge of l,locd. i a,ff to ibe adeisability and neoeasity for I ran honestly recommend Dr. Chsese a the etettlon of 1,t bridge otter the Sanble Kidney -Liter fills to any fellow sufferer, rirer,a mile and i<quitter north of the and will cheerfully verify thief etatcmcnt tooth boundety of Huron, end report at to anyone writing lues Decembers1on. Dr, CUee'a Kidney -Liner lliti!, one /toted by Meters. Lottie and Cute.pill 1,t dose, 25 dente a, bops, at elf drafts, or Wit, Bites co,.Toronto. -Toon, that iia fttEtire ail aaloOtiiiata be let Mr. Daniel Brown, English River. Ont., unites: "laorthreeyears I suffered from urinary troul:les, partaking of the nature or s;oae In the bladder, or gravel, and the paha which I endured can s,.ireely be thec 'bed, I teas unable to do sty 'Work, and frrquently discharged bland. Thou' h I spent hundreds of dolIcri in rlortets' bilis I re eived no relief, and at hast decided that x wc,iid never be able to work again. The county council and aoanty ofyi• cials hada group 'photo talon, which will have a historic value being a picture of the first commit after the re - adoption of the old syatem of having the enamel consist of the reeves and deputy reeves Of the minor municipalities. Thursday afternoon Warden Carrie's father was present and was heard with great interest as he addressed the county council, ooatrasting the condition of affairs when he first bedtime a member of the council with the present. Mr. Carrie occupied a seat at the commie board for about twenty years and is the only surviving member of the old stoma - oil of the united comities of Heron and Bruce. It is fatly twenty years since Mr. Carrie left his seat at the council but he still possesses a remarkable vigor of mind and body and expressed him- self with great clearness and energy. TREASURER'S ESTIMATES, Administration of Justice $ 6000 00 Jail account • • • ' 2200 00 Division Wert Jury fond.,,,100 00 Sohools 10000 00 School management...... .... 2800 00 Miscellaneous grants 2000 00 ManioiptI government 5500 00 1000 00 600 00 500 00 2000 00 SUFFERED FROM HEART and NERVE TROUBLES FOR the LAST TEN YEARS, If there be nerve derangement of any kind, it is bound to produce all the various phenomena of heart deranges rent. in MlLBURMtt HEART AND NERVE PILL, fs combined tte;tttr,ent that will cure all forms of nerccus disorders, as well as 'set=upon the heart itself. Mrs. John Riley, Douro, Ont., writes: "I have been a grit Scherer from heart and nerve treul:les for the peet, ten years. After trying malty remedies, and doctoring for two wart entheut the least benefit, I deo:ded to give 31i1 - burn's Watt and Nerve Pilic a trial. I err' thankful to caw that, after using nine hove I am entirely eaared and would recommend them fo all sufferers." Price 50 cents per hex cr 3 boxes for $1.25, at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Limited, Toronto, Ont. Total $72120 83 RECEIPTS.. Registry Omoe.. $ 1100 00 License 1000 00 Surplus 1906 3870 63 Proceeds, 1907 2398 00 Total . $ 8368 73 63752 10 $72120 83 BRACELETS!! Nineteen Hundred and Seven will be a great year for Bracelets and our stock contains all of the new and most desir- abiepatterns. A call at at our store 'will con- vince you. that this is right. C. N. Ward & Co 374 Richmond St. LONDON, ONT. TOWN DIRECTORY, Bunter Oarato —.Sabbath serstioea at 11 a m and 7 p Iu, Sunday School at 2:30 p m, General prayer meeting On Wednesday evenings, Rev, II. Edg Alien, pastor, B.Y.P.U. meets hfouday evenings 8 p.m, Abner Coons S.S. Superintendent. • METHODIST O1i ynou—Sabbath servioea at 11 a m and 7 p In, Sunday School at 2:80 p m. Epworth League every Mon- day evening. General prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rev. W. G. Howson, pastor. F. Buchanan, 5.5. Superintendent. PRLsSBYT1rRIA1i saint—Sabbath ser- vices at 11 a m and 7 p m. Sunday School at 2:30 p m, General prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rev. D. perintendenPerris, pastort.. L. Harold, 5 S. Su - Sr. PAUL'S OnpROH, EPISCOPa,I,--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. 5. Boyle, M A.', B.D., Rector ; Ed, Nash, S. S. Superintendent ; Thos. E. Robinson, assistant Superintendent. SA,LVA'rzo Aax v—Servioe at 7 and 11 a m and 3 and 8 p m on Sunday, and every evening during the week at 8 o'clock at the barreoks. POST Orrxos--Office hours from 8a m to 6:30 p m. Open to box holders from 7 a m. to 9 p m. P. Pisher, postmaster. Pomo LzmRAsv--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'clock. Mies Maud Robertson, librarian, The Ontario Far mens' Weather nsuranca Mutual Company) Tows Oounort—W, Holmes, Mayor; Dr. A. J. Irwin, Reeve; David Bell, D. M. Gordon, Thos. Gregory, John Kerr, D. E. McDonald Wm. Nicholson, Councillors; J. B. Ferguson, Olerk and Treasurer; Anson Daimage, Assessor. Board meets• drat Monday evening in each moath at 8 o'olook. HIGH SCHOOL BOARD.— John Wilson, (chairmau) Dr. J. P. Kennedy, Dr. P. Macdonald, Dr, R. 0, Redmond, J. A: Morton, O. P. Smith, W. F. VanStoue. Dadiey Holmes, secretary. A. Cosena, treasurer. Board meets second Monday evening in each month. PUBLIC SCHOOL BOARD.—A. E. Lloyd (chairman), B Jenkins, H. E, Isard, T. Hall, H. Kerr, Wm. Moore, Alex. Ross, 0. N. Griffin. Secretary, John F. Groves; Treasurer, J. B. Ferguson. Meetings second Tuesday eveningin eaoh month. The first Company of its kind in Ontario HEAD Or'rzen, • GRAILD Var1'114 ONT. Organized 1.tay, 1904. Tnoorporated August 18, 1904. Pnn-nnt::rr, - William Park. Vxt•>r-Freese. - W. A. Wansbrougii, MANAGING Di11LrC10I: - John W. hennding. Policies in force, • • 2,200 Aseete,• • $ 75.000.00 Ineniasnt* in tor'ce, over $2,500,000.00 this Otinpaxy insures ellinge and out- bnildixxgtt sgaindt leas sr damage by -wind atfPma,crclone*andtorradoes. Vehicles,farm nn ! implements l iive Mask are held iliswred against lose or damage by the blbwrin g down ♦r bypartly' b wrier down off anybuilding inaared this velarmas. ihs time Wale fact arband ANY of the buildings it.arM by this Compitny, with&nt bung specially Mentioned. rarely * raraacrie Compitay. PETrortat CAitrBEL& 1 f#eenrerel :trot, Wilegha*, Out. Htan SCHOOL TEACHERS—J. A. Tay- lor, B.A., principal; 3, C. Smith, B.A., ciassicel master; J. G. Workman,B.A,, mathematical master; Miss F. B. Ketch- eson. B.A., teaoher bf Eng 1 i e h and Moderns. PuBLzo SCHOOL Tneonnas.--A. H. Musgrove, Principal, Miss Brook, Miss Reynolds, Miss Farquharson, Miss Wilson, Mise Cummings, and Miss Matheson. BOARD OP HSALT$--Thos. BelI, (chairman), R. Porter, Thomas Greg- ory, John Wilson, V.S., J. B. Ferguson, Seoretaryy; Dr. J. R. Macdonald, Medical Health Ofiioar. 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 Truss office. This work will receive prompt attention and will save people the trouble of remitting for and forwarding advertisements. Lowest rates will be quoted on application. Leave or send your next work of this kind to she TIMES OEFICE4 Windhamm, IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN TIM MES EBnten1ISUED 1872 THE WINfill0 TINES IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING —A'r•-' Tits Times Offlee, Beaver Block WINQHAM, ONTARIO, Timms or SuakenLIprroN—t1.U0 per annum in advance 31.50 if not so paid. No paper discon- tinued till all arrears are paid, except at the option of the publisher. ADysarisINo FLATUS. — Legal and other casual advertisements loo per Monne riot line for first insertion, Be per line for each subsequent insertion. Advertisements in local columna are charged 10 cts, per lino for 'fist insertion, and 5 omits per line for each subsequent insertion. Advertisements of Strayed, Perms for Sale or to Rent, and similar, 31.00 for first three weeks, and 26 cents for each subsequent in- sertion. CoNrsaax Ba,Tms—The following table shows our rates for the insertion of advertisements for specified periods:— trema. 1 Ys. 0 Mo. 8 a to. me. OneCotumn.,-._....$70.00 $40.00 822.50 YS 00 Half Column 40.00 25.00 15.00 0.00 QnarterCoiunan .,.., 20.00 12.50 7.50 8.00 One Inch 5.00 8.00 2.00 1.2 Advertisements without specific directions will be inserted tin forbid and ohargeci accord- ingly. Transient advertieemen is nines be paid for in advance. Tut Jos DRPABTM'ENr is stocked with an extensive assortment of all requisites for print- ing, county forr turning out first class eq k. 'n Large type and apppropriate outs for all styles of Post- ers, and Bills, etc., and tate latest styles of oholeo fancy type for the finer classes of print ing. H. B. ELLIOTT, Proprietor and Publisher VI •Member$f the British MedicP. o O. Assooia- tfon. Gold Medallist in Medicine. Special attention paid::to diseases of Women andOhl1d, ren. Office hour* -1 to 4 p. in.: 7 to 9 p. an. DR, MACDONALD, Centra Street Wingham, Ontario. DR, AGNEW, Physician, Burgeon, etc,. DrugOfflStorree. Night salts answerededat the office DR. ROBT. C. REDMOND, M.R.O.S. (En;) L. R. O. P, (Lend.) PRYSICLAN and SURGEON. Office, with Dr. Chishobn, Ten VANSTOxE, BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, 11T0. Private and Company fonds to Loan at lowest rate of interest, No oommiesion charged, Mort - sold. O town and Block Wiagbttbought and 1,T.• A. MORTON, BARRISTER, am. ' Wingham, Ont. E. L. DIOSng8ON Durusv Borates DICKINSON & HOMES BARRISTERS, 8oLI0ITO118, to. Moz ay xo LoAN. °miss: Meyer BIock, Wingham. JOHN RITCHIE, GENERAL INBUBANCS AGENT, Wingham, Ont. ARTHUR .1. IRWIN, D. D. S., L. D. S. Dentalor Colleegge taSur iicentiatee Pennsylvania ty College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Office in Macdonald Moak, Winshain. Office ciosed every Wednesday afternoon during June, Julyand August. W. J. PRICE, B. S. A., L. D. S., D. D. S. Licentiate o5 the Royal College of Dente 1 Surgeons of Ontario, and Gradnate of Un 1- verstty of 'Toronto. Office : Beaver Block. Offioe closed every Wednesday afternoon during June, Jnly and August. ALEX. /KELLY, Wingham, Ont. LICENSED AUCTIONEER For the County of Huron. sales of all kinds conducted stteasonable rates. Orders left at the Tnme office will receive prompt attention, FARM ERS and anyone having live stook or other articles they wish to dispose of, should adver- tise the same for sale in the Tiros. Our Large oiroulation tells and it will be strange indeed if Yon do not get a customer. We can't guarantee that you will sell because you may ask more for the article or stook than it is worth. Send your advertisement to the TIMES and try this Phan of disposing_ of your stook and other articles. RAILWAY TIME TABLES. ,RAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM. L71 TRAINS TatAva ron Londbn 0.40 S.M.... 3.80p,321. To&East 30.4012.1220.48 a.m.... 2.40p.m, Kincardine -11.1s am... 2.08 p.m..., 9.15p.m, Kintiardine....5.SOa,m.1i _10.40a ..- 2.40 p,m, London 11. Re 7.85 p.m. ARnIVZ P80 Pafineraton 9.8515 a.m. 'T'oronto & eat. 2.08 p.m.... 9.15 p.m. L. HAROLD, Agent, wfnghatn. CANADIAN P 13'IO RAILWAY. Toronto and last $ Ls 653 a.m.... 8.84 p.m. Teeewater 1.25 p.tn....10.51 p.m. ARRtVie room TTeeswater6 45 a,01 .., 8.20 p.m. Toronto and East 1.17p�.m ...10.45 p.m. .T. B. BEitM11 , Agent.Witagberta. 50 YEARS" EXPERIENCE ATENT$ TRAt t MARK* iOE*IGN$ COPYRICtifI!i atC. Aerobe sending toketch anddo,craoi'chuser enlotly ascertain onr opinion free whether as inadnftbn i1, nrobiiblyOntentanlik, ('r.n, tams' EMi1rse (Slictly4 tNovaero*?hfor.amina"'oatanu.t+ *via 9sike,}eithPatera. ark.* oet bi 're,10 it the `rr4K't'r Stitil 5, hatultimaeir 11lintrseed s iia yer,tk,1yaa, ,e`rndt, eY r eidetic% or onP,t, stms,�ti fonrth, t0tahralperiers,s talatlettoiw'air SOWING TREE SEED. • Planting Seedlings Usually Coate tam and Is More Satisfactgry• Reproducing a forest by sowing the seed directly on the area to be put in- to trees is feasible. It is, however.' a method little used on this continent' up to the present, for It has beeast found that the cost has been as great,' as least, as that of planting, owing to; the high price of seed and the culti- vation which must be given to the ground to be sown. A good seed bed is just as impor tent for sowing forest tree seeds on as it is for sowing grain on. Hence the whole area on which it is pro- posed to sow tree seed must be care- fully cultivated, instead of only s1, small portion as in planting, A great objection to seeding, at present, is the high price of seed and, in the case of some species, its scarc- ity at any price. The present price of white pine seed, for example, is, $2 to $2.50 per pound. In Germany, it is customary to sow six pounds of white pine seed to the acre. Thnsl the expenditure for seed alone would be $12 to $15, Still, it would be pos- sible to do, with smaller quantities oi,' seed, though in this country so little sowing has been done that wo hardly, have a standard to go by. Another disadvantage of seeding is that we can never count on gettingl a good mixed crop of trees by seed- ing. To avoid the expense of cultivating the whole area, various plans have' been tried. Often small spots (geed -- spots) are carefully worked, and the seed sown in these. These spots may; vary in area from one square foot to, 30 square feet, the best land being' selected, of course, in every case.. Again, furrows may be ploughed atj some distance apart and the seed. sown in them; or strips, several feet! in width, may be prepared. For nut trees, such as chestnut„ oak, hickory and beech, seeding is; the best way of reproduction. These trees make a vigorous root growth' and are very awkward to handle,. even during, their first year. So the, best way to do is to sow the nuts • right on the area on which you want the trees, provided you can keep away' squirrels and such animals. The depth of the covering of soil is another point of importance. It will usually be found sufficient to; cover the seeds to the depth of the longest diameter of the seed. Cultivation of Onions. Onions grow and make a crop on any soil that will produce corn and potatoes, but on stiff clay, very light sand, or on some kinds of swamp pluck one cannot produce a large crop. The mixed soils, like clay , loam, sandy loam, and the under - drained and redeemed swamp muck . lands aro most favorable for a maxi- ' mum crop. Well -rotted manure, and if it has; been composted to destroy the weed seeds all the better, should be used, and that, too, in liberal quantities. If it can be applied in the fall, and' plowed in, all the better. Hen man- ure is very valuable for this particular. crop, and should be applied on the surface in the spring of the year, and. YELLOW' 0A\PERS a 5O\S. worked in with a light harrow or rake.. As hinted above, the preparation of the ground can very advantageously. begin the autumn before, by manur-' ing and plowing. If the ground is plowed in the spring it should - be' done as early as practicable, culti- vated, then harrowed with a light• smoothing harrow, and all refuse, sticks, stems of previous crops, lumps; and stones removod. There is a wide range of varieties± to select from and the kind used cart be selected to suit the conditions of: the raiser. If one has but little time to devote to the crop, the multipliers or the button, or top onion, can be used to advantage. If one wishes to, raise considerable quantities, the seed is best to use. I prefer sowing in a hothouse or hotbed in February, and transplanting to garden or field• after the ground has become warm. - If seed is sawn in the field, a hand drill with a roller attached is a good tool to use. The seed should be cov- ered about half an inch deep and in: rows 1 foot apart, if cultivating and hoeing are to be done by hand. It a horse is to be used, 18 inches apart., will be convenient. . When the multipliers, or button on- ions, are planted, a shallow trench, can be dug, the onions or buttons dropped from 4 to 6 inches apart in the trench and covered rapidly by: hand, leaving' the ,top out of ground. The hothouse plants• con be put in: rapidly along a line by using a stick' like the crooked end of an umbrella: handle. Make the hole, put in the little plants- and stab down on front. and back side of it to press the dirt against it. The plant, can then be left until first hoeing. Hoeing should be begun with the onions that are set very soon after they tett out, in order to kill the weeds before they get out of the ground. The work should he done thoroughly, wo#king cloee up to the plant. When necessary, the dirt tan be fixed around the plant with the hand. Where seed has been sown, the hoe should be used carefully as soots as the onions come in sight, Then itt it few days Igoe again and up close to the plsnts, after whieh the weeding by hand must be begun. When hop- ing and weeditig the third time, thin- ning should be attended to, leaving the plants 2 or 3 inches apart. Hoo and weed as often and as many tinted asprevent 1,t a, is necessary to > eti t the growth of any 'weeds A crop of onions ;toil a crop of weeds ratsnot b;' grown at the same time and in the stun bed.