The Wingham Times, 1907-07-04, Page 22 TAE WINGRAM TIMES. HU 4, . 1907
ESTABLISHED 1874
TUE WINUAM TINES,
DON'T PUT IT OFF LONGER.
H.Ii.$LLIOTT,PaaltaaERANt PRopnl$vro Det Rid. Of That Indigestion at once
by Using illi -o -Iia,
TBVJRSDAT, JULY 4, t907.
TO ADVERTISERS
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 eaeh week.
GOO TIMES WiLL LAST.
The Canadian Aianiifactnrer, the or.
gen of the Manufacturers' Association,
expresees perfect eofidenoa in the future
of Canadian industry, and does not en-
tertain any doabte as to the permanency
Of the good times whioh the country
now enjoys. It has been trying to as-
certain tit { views of leading manufac-
turers thronghont the country, by solid.
ting opinions. II increased business jus-
tified?
"Will the present activity in manufao•
taring in Canada continue?
Are the present preparations
creased business j astifled?
Will the market support the
Bion?
Will there not be a general collapse
sooner or later?
Of the result of the effort our oontem-
porary says:
"Characteristic of the replies sent to
The Canadian Manufacturer in response
to an inquiry as to the future prospect
was confldenoe in a continuation of the
forward movement. The temporary
tightness of the money market has
weighed on the minds of Canadian Man-
ufacturers. They are busier than ever
before, paying higher wages, planning
for great -r beelines and receiving a
more ready market for the output of their
factories in their history. Some few ex-
pressed the wish not to have their opin-
ion published, but in every case they
maintained a tone of confidence and
saw little reason to fear a ceasation of
activity. In one or two instances a re-
aotion is expected, but the consensus of
opinion teems entirely opposed to the
thought."
Ic ii pleasing to find a buoyant and
confident feeling through out the
country. Confidence begets ouurage
and enterprise, and all the Manufaotnr-
er's replies are optlmistio. We think
the optimism jaatitied, Bat at the same
time it is well that the business of the
country should be conducted on sound
lines and that investmente ehonld be
made with proper caution and foresight.
Let no preserve confidence, and keep
a safe margin. That is the way to make
our prosperity lasting.
for in-
expan•
Many people in town are Blowier poieln
lug themselves by chronic indigestion
Their neglect to oure aluggiahness of the
important organe of digestion fine the
system with fermenting and decaying
food that resultsin sick headaohe, bears•
burn, bad taste in mouth, and many
other aytnptone.
Mi-o•na stomach tablets are for the
apeoial relief of each sufferers. Tkey
quickly cure the worst oases of indigeet•
ion and when need a Jew days the pain
and distress often felt after meals will
disappear.
Mi o•na stomach tablets cost but 60
cents a box and do more good than a doz-
en boxes of the ordinary digestive
tablete. Walton McKibben gives an ab-
solute, unqualified guarantee to retand
the money if Mt -o na fella to cure,
Piles Stake Life Wretch() d
It is a mistake to imagine that the
effects ot piles are loose, for, as a matter
of fact, they sap the vitality of mind
and body and slowly lead to the ruins.
tion of health Dr. Chase's Ointment
brings almost instant relief from the
itching, burning, stinging sensation of
,dines, and is a thorough and positive mire
for every form of this wretched. tortur-
ing, and oftentimes, stubborn disease.
Hand Picked Friends.
There is the kind of man who has the
habit ot alappiug everybody on the back
and patting his arms around one's
shoulder that it is well not to let come
near you. That man who calls everyone
his friend is either a knave or a fool.
There are men who will put one arm
around you and atiok a knife in your back
at the same time, Be friendly with all
men, but keep at a distance the man who
wants to slobber over you and fox talk
you into thinking he is a fine fellow.
He will work some scheme on youbefore
he is theough. Then there is the fellow
who ie "chummy" with everybody who
comes along and who gives bis friend-
ship promiscuously to the just and un-
just. His innocence we cannot bat ad-
mire but the danger of his course can
hardly be overestimated. Have as many
friends as you can make by true friend-
liness and that tbey should be worthy of
your friendship, bat do not count every
man as your friend who looks sweet at
you or drops in to pass the time of day
with you. Friends, like applea, are
best "hand picked."
THE WOMAN AT HOME.
A bedspread with the woru portions
out out and the good trimmed into shape
and hemmed wakes excellent towels for
the children's use in the bathroom•
Fine darning on linen table napkins,
cloths, etc., can be far more easily ao-
oompllsbed if the hole is first of all tank-
ed on to a piece of dark brown paper.
This forma a background for the threads
and makes the darn more even. It also
prevents the hole from dragging out of
shape.
If the comae salt and chopped ice
needed to fretze ice Dream are mixed to-
gether in a separate vessel and the mix-
ture then packed around the freezer can,
the contents of the latter will freeze
mean more evenly. The proportion
should be one-third salt to two-thirds
ice.
Constipation,
Kidney Trouble.
1,I. J. A, Buchner, Port Robinson.•
Ont., writes: ---"For many years I wad
the unhappy victim of kidney trouble
rheumatism and constipation, whieh be-
came so bad as to make life a burden. L
was a constant sufferer and at times com-
pletely unfit for anything. The appetite
was fickle, and I becalm thin and ema-
nated. I could not Bleep and would
arise languid and enfeebled.
"A friend advised the use of Dr. Chase'
ICidneyLiver ?ills, and I am thankful
that they fell into my hands. The first
hex gave relief and hope and I continued
to use these pills until the time came
when I was enjoying my former good
health and vigor. It took about eight
boxes to 'Make the one complete, and T
ehall always recommend Dr. Chase's
1 idneyLiver fills aA an ideal medicine.
am giving this testimony for the bene
fa of others Buffering AS I did." f
Dr. Chase's ICidney»Liver Bills, ono
Tint a dory, SS cemnt$r*Co.,
,tI. boat, at All deals*
it * Yio.1' ` .
THINKHN' 0' MOTHER.
[Sana Kieer,,
"Thinkin' o' mother," he said, "and
thinkin' o' what she'd sal'.
Was the reason I didn't give up and start
to the bad that day;
Thinkin' o' mother again, and thinkin.'
o' what ebe'd feel
Is the reason I ain't a thief --the mauey
was there to await
"Tbinkin' o' mother at borne was the rem -
eon I went ahead
Facia' the world again' no matter what
people said;
Thinkin'o' mother was alt that could
aver have held me back
When I stood on that pier that night
where the water was deep and black.
"Thinkin' o' mother, I stopped when my
blade was raised in the air.
Aud I utterea a prayer instead o' doio'
the dark deed 'herr,!
Thinkin' o' mother, I triad when it seem-
ed to be useless to try,
And I ain't goin' hungry no more, and
I'in looking you square in the eyel
"Thinkin' o' mother, that'* all; you put
the story in rhyme:
It ain't no beautiful tale, there's nothin'
about it sublime;
But telt the teller who's down -I'm
passile the lesson to yon -
To just keep tbiukiu' e' mother, and I
guess that he'll worry through."
When about to purchase an engraving,
look carefully to the manner in whioh
the boards are put together on the back.
Even the smallest quantity of pitch in
a knot in the wood is likely to result in
the ruination of the engraving.
One of the latest fads is the making
of work baskets oat of wide. brimmed
hats of soft straw. Buy a shape of blue
or pink or pale green straw and line it
with china silk of the same shade. d . Sew
Iittle bags of the silk around the crown.
These hold silks, thread, buttons and
thimble. Finials with broad ribbons
sewed on either side of the crown to
hang it by,
When a hot-water bag is emptied there
is always a little moisture left inside,
and one will notice that the inner sides
oling together, whioh is not welt for the
bag. After emptying, blow hard into the
bag, quickly screw in the stopple, and
your bag, being alightly inflated, will
cry quickly inside, and you will find
that the robber will last much longer.
Soak newspapers in a paste of half a
pound of flour, half a pound of slam
and three quarts of water, mixed togeth-
er and boiled. This mixture, which
should be as thick as patty, may be
forced into cracks in floors, wainscoting,
etc., with a case knife. It hardens like
papier macho, neatly and permanently
filling any oraoks to whioh it may be
applied.
BLENDED ONTARIO FLOURS
Ontario has for years been Iosing
many enterprising agriculturists to the
free land and fertile acres of the North-
West. Hand in hand with the exploitation
ot Western wheat fields, and the exodus
of farm laborora, has followed a era of
high prices for labor, and an decrease in
the market for Ontario wheat whioh has
seriously tensed the price of bran and
shorts. Not only has the loss of the
profitable homemarket been a finanofal
calamity to the Ontario miller and farm
er, but the stockman mid the dairyman
have felt the drain caused by the increae.
ed cost of an essential portion of their
feed if they are to get the best results.
While some Ontario farmers have
helped to build up the Weat by buying
the strong Western fionr, some farsight-
ed millers have succeeded in capturing
the market of the Maritime Provinces
by a carefully blended fionr made of
snfiloient Western wheat to- bring up the
percentage of gluten, and keeping the
color and neity taste of Sour made from
the best Ontario winter wheat. The
flavor of the bread is much improved
and the percentage of gluten is sufficient
for all requireme:its.
What has been adopted eagerly by
unprejudiced consumers In Nova Scotia
may well deserve the attention of the
Ontario public. In Toronto and other
centres there is already a keen demand
for the new produot whioh ie used by
eeteral of the largest firms of wholesale
-shakers. A fair trial of the new blended
Ontario flours will convinoe the moot
sceptical that this fionr it anrpaseed br
none, and its increased consumption will
be to the great advantage of the Ont -
arks farmers and the publio geeerally
throughout the provfnee.
An attiet to bo more anxious to eeoure
A model wife than le any other men.
Joseph E. Coetin pleaded guilty at
4/entreat to charges of defrauding the
ilfutnal Life of Canada, It is turd he
forged the mince of doctors, prieett, and
even nndertekers, to death oertifiobtes
About $60,000,00015 at pretentinteited
the manufacture of meter wegent.
About 25,000 Men are employed in them
fig ae ehanffenti etc , And their wages
eggregete $76,0001000 a year.
THE MAN WITH THE HOE.
(Revised edition.)
[Chicago Record-Heraled, j
Oh, the man with the hoe is a merry old
soul,
A merry old soul is be,
As he turns toe sod, arid plants the seed,
And dreams of theecrop to be.
He digs and he hoes with a right good
will,
And he hums a merry old lay,
Ae he plants and he sows and he rakes
and he hoes,
Beginning with break of day.
And the sun looks down on this merry
old soul,
This merry old soul with the hoe,
And he turns on him his brighest smile,
And watches his face all aglow.
For he knows that its good •for a man to
sweat
And to enjoy the rewards of his toil.
h this merry oldsoul
And
so he coaches e
y
As he tills away in the soil.
Hight Breathing 'Cures Catarrh.
Simple Way to Kill Catarrhal germs
in Nose, Throat and Lungs.
The only natural and common acme
metbod known for the mare of catarrhal
troubles is Hyo -mei. It is breathed
throulch en ingauious pocket inhaler, ea
tbat iso medicated air reaches the most
remote air -cella of the nose, throat and
lunge, killing all catarrhal germs, sooth-
ing the irritated maims membrane, and
restoring a healthy oondition.
Hy o -mei goes right to the ;pot where
the catarrhal germs are present in the
nose, throat and lunge and destroys the
germs 40 that perfect health is soon
restored.
A oomelet° •Hy -o -mei ontfit with in,
haler costs but $1 00 and is avid by Wat•
ton Iklo$ibbon under gaarautie to rented
the money uuless the remedy gives sat.
isfaotion.
Causes of Tainted Milk.
A noted Swiss scientist, Dr, Gerber,
has 1'ortnnlated a list of things which
cause the tainted .eonditinns of milk
most frequeutly met with, Taey are
as toilows:
1. Poor, decayed fodder, or irsa'ional
methods of feeding.
2. Poor, dirty water used for drink,
ing water, or for the washing of Men -
'silo.
3 Foul air in the cow stable, or the
oows lying in their own dung.
4. Lack of oleanliueas in milking;
manure particles on 'udder
6, Keeping the milk long in too
warm, dirty places.
. 6, Neglecting to 000l the milk rapidly,
direotly after milking.
7. Lack of cleanliness in the care of
the milk, from whioh oanse the greater
number of taints Brise.
8. Poor tranepoftation facilities.
9. Sick oows, udder diseases -and the
like.
10. Cows being in the heat.
11 Mixing fresh and old milk in the
Game thin.
cans. -
And this merry old soul as he digs and he
hoes,
Mops his brow with the back of his
hand;
And he laughs "He he," and he laughs
"Hoe, hoe,"
As he works away on his land ,
But there are times of grief for this merry
old soul,
This merry old soul with the hoe,
For when rain comes down, the wends
come up,
To vex this toiler so.
And the out worms cut, and grub worms
grub,
And the chicklets chick with glee,
And the henlets scratch with both their
feet,
For it's all they have, you see.
Then the heart of this merry old man
grows sad,
As they eta -h and they scratch and
they grab,
And his eon' is filled with au inborn ire,
While his hand is filled with a club.
Then the air is filled with a din and a
crash.
And a shriek Axid a cloud of dust,
And the neighbors are filled with much
surprise,
While the hens are filled with disgust.
But in spite of his trials -he's a merry
old soul,
And he begins each day with a smile;
He's up with the lark, and he works with
a will,
For nis work is a work worth while.
So here is our hand to this tiller of soil,
And here is a smile as we go;
And we'll doff our hat to this merry old
soul,
This merry old soul with the hoe.
Popular Cure for Croup
Anyone who has teetel lir. Chase's
Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine as a
owe for croup will not hesitate to pro-
nounce it an unqualifiied success It is
wonderfully prompt in Ioosening the
cough, clearing the air passages and ex-
cited nerves. Many mothers who realize
the snddenne*s with which croup comes
on keep this great medicine 'constantly
at hand for use in case of emergency.
You cannot establish your citizenship
in heaven by dodging your taxes hero.
WATCH
The Kidneys.
They are the most important secretory
organs. Into and through the kidneys
flow the waste fluids of the body, con-.
raining poisonous matter taken out of
the system. If the kidneys do not net
properly this matter is retained, the
whole system becomes disordered and
the following symptoms will follow :
Pain in the small of the back and loins,
frightful dreams, specks boating before
the eyes, puniness under the eyes, and
swelling of the feet and ankles or any
urinary trouble.
When any of these symptoms manifest
themselves you can quickly rid yonrseif
of them by the use of the beat of all
medicines for the kidneys,
DOAN'S
BARNEY PILLS,
14 Tr. Jobe L. Doyle, Sutton West, Ont.,
writes ; "I was troubled with a pain
in my back for mete time, but after
tieing tiro boxed of Doex's Eluant'
PILLS I was entirety cured and tan speak
highly in their favor,"
Price 50 cents per box, or 3 for $L25,
At Alt dealers, or The Doan Kidney rill
Co., Toronto, Ott,
12, Rusty tin pails and tin
World.
GoId
Rings
We Is ave a most complete
showing of Geld Renge
of great variety. Every
Ring we sell is guaran-
teed to be just as we
represent it•
1
•
TOWN DIRECTORY,
fiAPTIST 0/1114011 -Sabbath services at
it a In and 7m. Sunday School at
2:80 p pa, General prayer meeting
on Wednesday evenings. Rev. H.
Edg.tr Alien, paetar. $,Y.P.U, meets
Monday evenings 8 p,m. Abner (1oaena
S.S. Superintendent.
METHODIST OHnoo8--Sabbath services
at 11 a m and 7 p m. Sunday School at
2:80 p m. Epworth League every Mon:
day evening. General prayer meeting
on Wednesday evenings. Rev. W.
G. Howson, pastor. F. Buchanan, S.S.
Superintendent,
PRO88XTBRUAN 0/101101I --Sabbath, ser.
View' at 11 a m and 7 p m. Sunday
School at 2:80 p m. General prayer
meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rev,
D. Perrie, pastor, L. Harold, S S, So'
perintendent,
Sr. Pane's Out1ROu, Erlscoe.en -•Sab.
bath services at 11 a m and 7 p m. Sun-
day Sobool at 2:30p m. General prayer
meeting on Wednesday evening. Rev.
T. S. Boyle, let A., B.D., Rentor ; .Ed.
Nash, S. 5, Superintendent ; Thos. E.
Robinson, assistant Superintendent.
SALVATION ARMY -Servide at 7 and 11
a m and 8 and B p m on Sunday, and
every evening during the week at 8
o'olook at the barracks.
POST OFFI0E--0ffioe hours from 8a m
to 6:80 p m. Open to box holders from
7 a m. to 9 p m, P. Fisher, postmaster,
PUBLIC LIBRARY --Library and free
reading room in the Town Hall, will
' be open every afternoon from 2 to
5:30 o'clock, and every evening from 7
to 9:80 o'clock. Miss Maud Robertson,
librarian.
Tows 0ouNozL-W. Holmes, Mayor;
Dr. A. J. Irwin, Reeve; David Bell,
D. tI. Gordon, Thos. Gregory, John
Kerr, D. E, MoDouald Wm. Nicholson.
' Councillors; J. B. Ferguson, Clerk and
Treasurer; Anson Dulmage, Assessor,
i Board meets first Monday evening in
each month at 8 o'clock.
HIGH SCHOOL BOA$D,- John Wilson,
1(chairman) Dr. J. P: Kennedy, Dr. P.
Macdonald, Dr. R. 0. Redmond, 3. A.
Morton, 0. P. Smith, W. F. VanStone.
Dudley Holmes, seoretary. A. Cosees,
treasurer. Board meets eeoond Monday
evening in eaoh 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 eeoond Tuesday eveningin each
month.
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS -J. A, Tay.
Ior, B.A., principal; J. C. Smith, B.A.,
classical master; J. G. Workman, B.A.,
mathematical master; Mies F. B. Ketch-
eson, B.A., teacher of English and
Moderne.
PUBLio SCHOOL TBAOHERS.-A. Et.
Musgrove, Principal, Miss Brock,
Miss Reynolds, Miss Farquharson, Mise
Wilson, Miss Cummings, and Miss
Matheson.
BOARD of HRALTH--Thos. Bell,
(chairman), R. Porter, Thomas Greg-
ory, John Wilson, V.S., J. 13. Ferguson,
Secretary; Dr. J. R. Macdonald,
Medioal Health Officer.
C. H. Ward & Co.
OUTSIDE
374 Richmond St.
LONDON, ONT.
ON THE GEORGIAN BAY ADVERTISING
AN
Ideal Surnrner Resori
on Lake Huron,
OWEN SOUND, CANADA
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 Trims
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 the
grog's Royal =g"o..,ae
Hotel and park
Golf Links, Bowling Greene, Lawn
Tennis Courts, Croquet Lawn, Safe
Boating and Bathing, 70 Aorea of
Gounds, Minatere Railway in Grounds,
Orchestra and Danoing,SummerTheatre,
Athletic Grounds.
(Mahn unexcelled. Service first-class.
Reasonable transient and family rates,
Booklet free.
FRANK II. NORMAN, Manager.
The Ontario Farmers' Weather
nuance utuat Company.
The first Clomp kind t
pay of i to nd n Ontario
HEAD OFFICE, • GRAND VALLEY, ONT.
Orgatei ed May, 1004.
Tnoorporatefl August 18, 1904.
PREStDBNr,
VICE-Pitka., •
MANAGING 1SIR1!Cron
John W. Rounding.
• William Park.
. A. Wansbtough,
Polities in force,
Aeeeto,
Inbutanee in for
• • 2,200
• $75,000 00
over $2,500,000.00
This Company in res dwellings and out•
buildings against 1 , s or damage by wind
storms, cyclones and ornadoea, Vehicles, farm
implements and 11 , stock are held insured
against loss or darn: o br the blowing devrn or
partly blowing dow of Any building it/lured
by this Company, t e same beim' in or around
any of the building insured by this Conipany.
without being specs lly mentioned.
Purely a Vernier. Company.
PETER CAMPOELF,
General Agent, 'gingham, Ont.
Wltnp han,.
IT PAYS
TO AAPERTISE
IN THE
TIMES.
EBTABI,IBHiED 1472
TUE WINGIJO TINES,
15 est $Li8Sal.A
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
_AT-
The Times 0111,00, Beaver Sloek
WINGtHAM, ONT. R7Q,
Tsniie or sessoRIP'rtoN-.$1,60 per annum 10
advance 81.50 if not so paid. No paper avow,
tinned till all arrears are paid, except et the
option of the publisher,
ADVERTISING RArus. -. Legal and other
casual edvertisements l0oper Nonparlelline for
first ineortion, 8o per flue for each aubaegaent
insertion,
Advertisements lo local columnt' are charged
10 eta, per line for first insertion, and 5 cents
:err::: for each subsequent Insertion.
Advertisements of Strayed, Farms for Bale
or to Rent and similar, 51.00 for first three
weeks, and, 25 cants for each subsequent in-
sertion;,
CoxrnAox RATES-Thefollowing table shows
our rates for the ineerttoa of advertieemente
for specified periods: -
81%0n. 1 vs. 8 no. 8 Mo, Imo.
OneColumn .........870,00 740.00 $22.50 $8 00
Half Column..., ...... 40.00 25.00 15.00 6.00
QuarterOolmmn...... 20.00 12.60 7,50 8.00
One Inch ............ 5,00 8.00 2.00 1.26
Advertisements without speoifo directions
willbe inserted till forbid and (Merged accord-
ingly., Transient advertisements must be paid
for 10 advance.
TEE J0B DAPARTMSNT is stooked with an
extensive assortment of ail requisites for print-
ing, affording facilities not equalled in the
comity for turning out first class work. Large
type and appropriate ants for all styles of Post-
ers, Hand Bills, etc., and the latest styles of
choice fanny typo for the finer classes of print
ing.
U. 11. BLLIOTT,
Proprietor and Publisher
El•PMember of ther'iitish Medical Associa-
attenti n paid to Medallistises of Women and ahildl
ren. Office hours -1 to 4 p. m.: 7 to 0 p. m.
DR. MACDONALD,
,Centre Street
Wingham,
Ontario.
DR. AGNEW,
Physician, Surgeon, etc.
Drug Storree. Highs oafla anaaweredd atatthe office
DR. ROBT. C. REDMOND, M. R.C.S. (Frig)
L. R. 0. P. (Load.)
PHYSICIAN and BURGEON.
Office, with Dr. Chisholm.
1D •
VANSTONO,
.LLBARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC.
Private an
rate of interest. No commission charged t Mort
gages, town and farm property bought and
Bold. Office, Beaver Block. Wingham
J A. MORTON,
BARRISTER, dto,
Wingham, Ont.
E. L. 010RIN80N Duxusy Honairta
DICKiNSDN & HOMES
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Etc.
Mosley 20 LOAN.
cinema: Meyer Block, Wingham.
JOHN RITCHIE,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT,
Wingham, Ont.
ARTHUR .1. IR WIN, D. D. S., L. D. 8.
Dootor of Dental Surgery of the Pennsylvania
Dental College and Licentiate of the Royal
College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Office
in Macdonald Block. Winghem.
Office closed every Wednesday afternoon
during June, Julyand August.
W, S. PRICE, B. S. A., L. D. 8., D. D. S.
LicSurgeons of Oiate ntario, and Graduate of Un 2 -
varsity of Toronto.
Office : Beaver Block.
Office closed every Wednesday afterno on
during June, Juty and August,
ALEX, BELLY, `gingham, Ont.
•LICENSED AUCTIONEER
and of d at rehe asonable ratn. es.los Orders lefall kinds
the Timms offioe will receive prompt attention,
FARMERS
and anyone having live stook or other
artiolea they wish to dispose of, should adver-
tise the same for sale in the Thane. Our large
circulation tells and it will be strange indeed if
Ton do not get a oustomer. We can't guarantee
t
hat
yon w111 sell bemuse yon may eek more
for the article or Stook than it is worth. Send
Your advertisement to the TIMas and try this
plan of disposing of your stook and other
artiolea.
RAILWAY TIME TABLES.
("/ RAND TRUNII RAILWAY SYSTEM.
Lvvo1'ndon TRAINS LBAVk ran
6.40 Toronto &East 11.09 a.m.. 6.943 a.m. . s, 00pp.m.
Einoardine..11.57 a.m... 2.08 p.m.... 9.16p.m,
ARnivm FROM
ginoardine...0,90 a.m -11,00 a.m. 2.40 p.m.
London 11.54 a.m.,.. 7.85 p.m.
Palmerston....,10.80 a.m.,
Toronto & East 2.08 p.m.... 0.16 p.m.
L. HAROLD, Agent, Bingham.
CANADIAN PAdI3'IC RAILWAY,
=Ail** LiiAVII roil
Toronto and East6:60 nate.... 8.84 p.m.
Teeswater .. 1.25 p tn....10.51 p.m,
ARRIvm *nog
Teeswater ................8.96a,in..... 8.28 p.m.
Toronto and East......1.17pa m.,..30.48 p.m.
J. B. BS0M1tR, Agent,Wingham,
St) YEARB'
EXPERIENCE
TRADE MARK*
DEstee*
COPYRit HtS 11&C.
Anyoyyne *ending er aketeb Hold de*crl tion may
nvention to Iambhb1y oDntentabl.-. Cofimgnle�
tione strictly AOnetlentlal. llandb0ok on Patent*
tent free. meat agency forsecanng patents,
Patent* taken thrones Munn & Co. receive
tperiai rWNet, Without chalgo, !lithe
Sclentlf r Bmerkkan.
A brtnd,othety ltrorttete4 e'eekly, letireat ole.
relation or any *dentine lcurnal. Terme, t
Fainloy_tatti, 81. Bold bred aeWedealera.
2Sisr:tadwat, 03
areef. qt we*htngton.
8
PLANTING TREES.
Hints forPlanting In Easily Worked
Soil -Necessary Precautions,.
In planting trees in a forest plan-
tation, three things absolutely neca*-
sary to attend to are : (I) Keep tilts
roots of the treee moist, (2) spread-
the roots well when placing the tree
in the ground, (3) tramp the earth;
firmly around the roots, In order toi
keep the roots of the trees from dry-'
ing, they are often carried in baskets
and covered over with wet moss; of-
ten they are carried in pails, in.:
which water or rnud has been put.
If the ground is soft and easily
worked, the planting may be done •
with a spade. A spadeful of earth is
taken out, and in the hole thus made.
a tree taken from the basket or pail;
is placed. The roots of this should:
be well spread out. Then the eartlxr
is put back, and well tramped down.
The tree should be placed in the earths
nbout an inch deeper than it was in
the nursery bed, fn order to allow
for heaving of the soil by frost, etc -
Some prefer to plough furrows aft+
Ear apart as the rows are intended
to be. Then the planters go along
the furrows, and at the required dis-
tnnces put down the tree, hold it in
position and throw some loose earth
about the roots. then tramp this earth
down thoroughly and then on to the
next tree. The earth may be thrown
back into place b3' another furrow•
alongside the first one,
The rate of planting will vary a
great deal. In easily worked soil six
men ought, after some practice, to
be able to plant about five thousand
trees .per day. It is best to have
some men handle the tools while oth-
ers carry trees to the planters. One
man or boy can often carry trees to
-
supply two men planting.
The number of plants per acre will
depend on the spaeinte. Planting fonr
feet by four feet, 2,725 trees will be
required; for planting 5 feet by 5 feet,.
1,750 trees, and for planting 6 feet.
by 6 feet, 1,210 trees.
Practical Side of Tomato Culture.
The preparation of a field for to-
matoes does not differ materially from
its preparation for corn or potatoes.
except that after being plowed and
pulverized it is furrowed out for the
reception of the plants. The furrows
are usually from 4 to 5 feet apart each
way. Except in poor soils, fertilizers
or manure to each hill after the land
has been furrowed out both ways. The
loose soil is scooped from the inter-
section by a hoe, making for each.
plant u hole about 8 inches across. In
this a handful of fertilizer is scattered
just before the setting of the plants.
The kind of fertilizer used analyzes,
ammonia 4 per cent., available phos-
phoric acid 8 per cent., actual potash
4 per cent. It can be bought here for
$32 per ton, Sometimes manure is
used, but 1 never use it, as tomatoeit
are in the ground for one year only. I
use manure on my fruits and berries,
such as blackberries, red raspberries,
dewberries, strawberries, pears, peach-
es, plums and grapes. They are in the
ground for ten years or more,
In some localities it is customary-
to
ustomaryto support the plants with a stout 5 -
foot cedar stake. When each plant is
about 18 inches high, it is tied to a.
stake with soft, stout twine. The twine
is first tied tightly about the stake
so it will not slip; then it is tied loose-
Iy about the plant so as not to bind
and injure the stems. When the plant
has grown a foot or so more, it is
again tied; a third tying is usually
necessary.
The tuivantages of staking tomatoes,
instead of allowing them to spread
over the ground, are that in cool sea-
sons the first ripens more readily, and
in wet season, is less subject to rot.
Farmers who grow tomatoes for can-
ning purposes do not stake and tie,
but they must be tied up when grown
for fancy prices.
. V on grownn for
canning houses, earliness is not es-
sential, and since the crop is usually
contracted at a low price, cheap
methods must be practiced. The can-
ning houses here do not pay over $10
a ton, The plants for canning crop
are started rather late in a cold frame
from which they are transplanted di-
rectly to the fields, cultivated by ma-
chinery and never staked,
•
Prizes in Canadian Cheese.
Glass bottles containing notes from
the cheese manufacturer to the con-
sumer have frequently been discover-
ed by English retail dealers in Cana-
dian cheese, and the practice has been
strongly denounced in Canadian trade
papers, owing to the danger froin
broken glass to those eating the
cheese, the bottles generally being
broken when the cheese is cut. The•
latest prize unearthed was discovered
by a Liverpool merchant. TJpon dis•-'
seating a cheese a pint bottle of Mil-,
waukee beer tante to light.. The com-
bination can hardly be called inap-
propriate, but it is not caicnlate d to
help the reputation for sobriety of the
Canadian pradnet.-New York Pro-'
dace Reeiew.
The Hardworking Horse.
To a hardworking horse repose is
as much a necessity as good food, but
tired though he nilly be he is often
too shy to lie down, even -when a
good, clean bed is provided for him.
Unless a horse lies down regularly his
rest is never complete, and his joints'
end sinews will stiffen. Whi1e it is
true that some Horses that sleep ire
it standing position continue to work
for many years, it is cannily trine that
they would wear,mueh better if they
reefed nittnrally. Young, nervous
horses not infrequently refuse to lie
dawn when first led to the Mall, and
when introduced into a town .stable
the habit may be confirmed unless
inducements are offered to evereortre
the disinclitsation.u-••IInrt:e tend learns..