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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1908-05-07, Page 12 CUKES .Dyspepsia, %oAt% Eimplos, Headaches, Constipation. Loss of Appetite, Sat Rheum, Erysipelas,. Scrofula., And all tt'oUblos arising from the Shun",ch, Lives', Bowels or Bleoci. ?tfrR A. Lethnngue, of I,.tllyduhr, o, t., writes: '" L Lelieve 1 would have been in ley grave 1o.ig azo hail it nut been ter lftrduek lhloud hit- ters. 1 was rgn'down to such un extent that 1 coul.l scarce- ly move about ttie house. I wukt subject to severs headaches, backaches and dizzi- ness ; I.333. appetite ,wa; goao and I was tumble to do ,ur housework. After using. two betilee of Il.li.11.1Lw4I.n health fully restore I weru,lyrce•.rtimcnu it to all tired and worn out women." TO AIDVERT1SERS Natio() 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 aooepted up to noon Wednesday of eaoh week. .'STABLISFIED 1872 THE WINO'11A111 TINES. B. ELLIOTT, PBBLIS.IGR AND PxoPRrETo THURSDAY. MAY 7, ti 0S. NOTES AND COMMENTS In an article on the incline in the politioal influence of the farm, the Weekly Sou deplores thi fact that legis- Iative representation is rapidly passing to urban centres and mining campe. The farmer himself is to blame for this condition, Let him give his support more to his own class and less to tools of the "interests." -Windsor Record. The farmers of North Huron have an t xoellent opportunity of supporting Sohn 'E. Carrie, a practical farmer, who it, the Liberal candidate in North Heron. The guarantee of two and a half mil- lion of bonds for the Mi.sokenzie and eMMann Northern Railway by the Ontario Government in the closing hears of the session in the worst es'iibition given by the Whitney party since assuming power, It bears the old, old earmarks, it is drawn in the same old hand -writing. It stands +'or everything that should not be permitted by the people. On the eve of a general election, the meaning and financial results of each transactions are too well known,-Bobcaygeon Indepen. dent. The refusal of the Whitney Govern- ment to pass legislation for the effective control of automobile traffic ahould be remembered by the farmers, whose ab- solute rights in the roads that they build and maintain by a tax on their farms are usurped every hoar of the day, while women and children are ousted from the highway, which for them, is no longer safe to drive on. Farmers should pre- pare to make their infiaenee better felt at the next session and every recreant member should be marked. The auto- mobile bas come to stay, but it has little title in the highway whioh it has come to destroy and render perilous, and it must be regulated. -Windsor Record, A SECOND EPISTLE. The Rev. D. C. Hoseack, of Toronto, as an Indpendent is politics, wrote a letter during the campaign of 1905 that was lased to great advantage by the Whitney campaigners. Mr. Hoseack, like thousands of other Independents and Liberals who favored a change of Gov- ernmant iu 1906, has since learded that the Zion, Sanies Flint' Whitney is a poli - !Wien and llOt a statesman. Mr. Bon, saok has written another letter, Some of the points Mr. Hossack makes are 7, Course of a Cold mom HEAD TO LUNGS The usual course in a eeld is inert head to throat and thence by way of the bronchial tubes to the lungs. At the various stages it is Keown by different rian)es, butyy ou tan be certain el D ctDr. res a Syrup ofLirse ed and Turpentine soothing and phealing the raw and isEamed membranes, allaying maamncation, tiding expellee -Aden and positively overcoming the cold. Dr. Chase's Syrup Linseed and Turpentine Far hole being a mere remedy this great prescription has a sacral t and far reechir. &fere oe the whole sy. tem and while it keeps ' loose aid free, it potitiveiy cures o&1s infectious of the duvet and lungs 23 oe is a bottle, at all dealers or Edmrneon, it Biwa et Co., Toroata. MI. J. Provost FI,enFrew, Out., status IOtst wattsoltat.,oid ixtd such a torero odd on the we x he was to die. Two oF�i'. Clraiae'; of ' sod T rade we ve his lie.* as follows : --- "On Jan4ary 2#, 1005, Mr, Whitney wade a pabflo appeal for aid, and de olered that ehciid hie future conduct net be approved, the people Wight with - r r ih is eonfi.itnoe. Doeg Mr, Whit- ney feel Viet he has lost public confid- ence? He has so at ranged many con-' atituenees by hiving Liberals that the withdrawal of Liberal confidenee Will no; affect the standing of the p sties in Ghia Legislature. On Je nary 26, 1905, Cir. Whitney published his 'glad eppre- dation' of the feet that 'Ltberale in large numbers' supported hits. Ie 3908, apparently with the expectation of los- ing Liberal snpport, Mr, Whitney et appreoiatiou is exproased by hiving the. Liberals. There were a grin; humor in the sitcatien did it not savor so strongly of the very ordinary, commonplace and tricky paliticiau." "When the Government passed the three fifths olanse of the local option not they were guilty of reactionary legisla- tion Ever since Ontario became a Provinoe the micj.trity in a munioipality has hail the right to deoide upon the granting ot licensee. These rights were firmly established and founded upon n SOON of British jastioe and equality Why have the Government tampered with them?" "A Judge only a few days ago doolin- ed to hear a case in which his son in- law was a witness. In the Larose case the brothar-in•law of one of the Minis- ter was a claimant, and $150,000 was given to him and his assooiates. The explanation is that the recipients of this largo sum furnished valuable informa- tion to the Government. What was the information? The people paid for it and should know what it is," ""The close of the session witnessed a rapid degeneration in the Government. Their acts have been suspicious, and the Pcovinee should be on the watch." "Every Liberal -and there are many- who from a sense of duty supported in the last campaign the party now in power, when he considers the present aitaation will perceive that the same sense of duty will compel him, to labor fora strong and able Opposition." TAT THE KIDNEYS D0. What Booth's Kidney Pills are Doing for Wingham People. All the blood in the body passes through the Kidneys every three inmates. The Kidneys filter the blood. They work night and day to daily remove about 500 grains ot impure, matter, If they fail some part of this impure matter is left fa the blood, bring- ing ringing on pain in the baok, headache, dizziness, irregular heart, hot, dry skin, rheumatism, gravel, dropsy, deposits in the urine. Booth's Kidney Pills make the filtering right and overcome Kidney troable. Hundreds of Huron (County residents bava found this out. Geo Fretwell, of Minnie & Victoria St., Wingham, Ont , sans -"A dell, heavy pain had settled across the small of my back from hip to hip. There was a soreness and tenderness there that would pause me to suffer both night and day. There was an unusual scalding in passing the urine and it was filled with sediment of a high color. I had used so many different remedies and found no relief that I had begun to think` nothing would benefit my condition, ,Booth's Kidney Pills were advertised and I pro• oared a box at Ur. McKibben's Phar- maoy. They did me so mach good I continued the treatment and the second box had entirely cleared the urine and taken away the scalding My baok strengthened and the pain left it. The rheumatism with which I have suffered• for over four years has also been greatly relieved and I sin stronger and better than in years previous and oan only thank Beoth's Kidney rills " Sold by Dealers. Price 50. cents. The R T. Rooth Oo,, Ltd., bort Erie, Ont , Sole Canadian Agents, ABOLITION OF THE BAR. Dominion Alliance Urges Independent Voting. Setting forth that the abolition of the barroom is a political question, and calling on the electors throughout the Province to put the cause of right be- fore the cause of the party', rand to seoare thereby the abolition of the barroom, the Ontario branch of the Dominion Alliance has issued a manefesto to the voters of the Province. Ia this they point out that "the most important issue before the electors of the Province of Ontario at the present time is the tem. peranoe Armada'. "The problem" it toys, "with which the temperance re• form deals lies at the root of our nation- al life and permeates the whole 5ooial organism. g ni. It must be dealt with polit- ically, "We ag•tin affirm that the Iegislation that the aitaation demands, whioh pablio opinion will warrant, and which the Legislature should enact, is the abolition of the barroom and the treat- ing eyetenl, drinking in clubs, and the imposition ot tach. Other e restrictions i et ons upon the liquor traf ,els Would most effectually curtail its operation, and remedy rte evils. „ hewent r P Iiegislatare has net only failed to promote lath legislation, but has taken away ' from the people e the tight, • to Iong enjoyed and never mit. toed, to &hellish harrooine locally by a majority j i' rota of the +eleotbrs. Tbe re - trait has beer the entrenching more eeourely than ever, so tar its legielatioli lir oonoerxtedt of the barroom system, TUE WIN'GH4 M TIMES, M &Y 7, IOW 1 TWENTY YEARS AGO, tent lit eory the. Gruner' tyles, LOCM. NFW$. Rev. E. Devte, Df A , Lecithin, broth- er to Mr. I3. Dtvie, of Ghia town, his been appoiuted a oonoa of the dioueae of Huron The Lioense Commissioners under the Crooks Aot will be the sane as they were ander the Scott Ant Io the West Riding they are Messrs J se Stevens, Clinton; 8, Sloane, Godtirteh; and W. Drummond, Blyth. Mr Paisley will still o intinue to disoharga the duties of hie office. Mr, 8, G McGill, barrister & l , of this place, hes taken with him into partnership R. Vanstone, Esq , of Kin- cardine, a young and rising lawyer of the Bruoe bar, sed late Police !Aegis trate for that county under the Scott Aot. We weloonee Mr, Vanetone to our town and wish the new firm every sin - ease, Mrs W J Chapman has been absent for Soma time visiting her mother Mrs, Cowherd at Amigari, near Fort Erie. Mr. S Yvuhill hes ki idly furnish°i us with some statistics gleeuert from the assessor's5 roll of 1S88 Bh tt may be of interest In 1888 the total real estate atsessm ut was $112 075 aa increase of $5,243 over last year. Tne personal property amounts to $74 135 an increase of $19 555, The total income assessed is $13 650 an increase over '87 of $9.800. The total ptrso» sl Weems is $193,311), a h increase of $35,123 aver "87. The pop- nlarion thin year le 3 073, an i-ivreiie of 140 overcast year, LOWER WINaiI.t,u Mr, J Anderson has been engaged es teacher for the reuhhinder of the year iu the Lower Wtogham oboe' from the Ist of May, Mies Sate E tale has re- signed on 4cooant of poo, health,. Mei'. A.tvid. Ste erert Is preparing 10 fo'lbw her ha3beud to W.sshinnton Territory where they intens meting their insure home. BIRTHS, Fleunigin-In Ternberry on the 30th alt , the wits of Mr. Francis Flannigan; a daughter, Risohie-In Whiteobnroh, on the 29th ult., the wife of M:, Saha Rit,ihie; a daughter. Oruiokshanks-Ie Tarnberry, on the 1st ult., the wife of Mr. George Craik- shanks; a son. Poasiif-Ie Tarnberry, on the 23ud alt., the wife of Mr. A, Poslif; a son. DIED. Strong -In Howick, on April 2tst, Mr. Wm• F Strong, aged°31 yearn, 10 months and 21 days. n4 Proctor -At Bhigrave, on the 29th ult., W. W , son of Mr. Charles Proctor, aged one year sad 4 days. with all its concomitant evils, "We would call upon the electors of the Province to work and vote only for the nomination and election of such candidates as can be depended upon 'to do all in their pawn to secure at the earliest opportunity the euaStwent of effective Iegislation against the bar- room evil, and who will hold themselves absolutely free from ,party dictation in relation to such legislation. "To this end We suggest to friends of our cause the ditty of attending the preliminary meeting's and eonventious of the political parties and their doing their utmost to secure the nomination of men who will fairly represent the people upon this snprezne (lactation We further urge all right-thinking citizens to put their temperance princi- ples before any mere party preferences in the app-oaohing contest," The oironlar bears the signatures of Ben H. SPence, Secretary, and Joseph Gibaou, President of the branch. ° A Word to Advertisers. The Derham Chronicle is responsible for the following sensible article on ad- vertising, It is well worth perusal; - "A Word To Advertisers." We want business men to advertise, and we want them to make a profit out of advertising. To do this the ad. writer should stop loug enough to think, and having ooa- sidered he shoatd pat his thoughts into words that world appeal to tees parches - tog public. Stringing a few sentences together hap hazard isn't goiug to pro- duce the best results. There may be nothing in thorn to iatert;st the buyer, and the time and energy are largely lost. An ad. is profitless unless it sella goods, Make your ad. stand out so that it will hit the purchaser and force him to think, enquire, examine mad buy. An ad. may be ever so well worded and spoiled when put in type. The compos- itor should have same artistic ideas and make every ad. stand oat so as to have some feature to arrest the attention of the buyer. To do this, the compositor must have time; he oan't-orowd two days work into one and produce the best for the advertiser, The reason a mer- chant advertises is to tell the public what he has to aell and to induce them to buy. Well worded, well arranged and well set advertisements will help to do this so long as the advertiser retains the confidence of the public by doing exactly what he says he will. To sum up, the man who wants to get the best results should give good matter, give it in time, have it set up as it ought to be, live up to what it says, and watch the requite. No use going to a pelnt shop with a bunch of hieroglyphics just as the forms are going on the press. Say' what you have to say, then gait. People have no time for reading eermens in the ads, AFTER. [PhilipBetake Menden.] n. A little time for laughter, A little time to sing, A little time to kite and cling, And no more kissing atter. A little while for soheming Love's unperfected schemes; A little time for golden dreams, Then no more any dreaming ll. little while 'twins gluon To me 16 have thylove v r Now like a ghost alone 1 move About a rained heaven. A little time for epeekina Things Sweet to ear and hear; A time to leek,tied and d you none, Then no Mote any eseking. A little Gillis for saying Words the heart break* to say; A short, sharp time wherein to pray, Then more any praying, But long, long years to weep in, And compprehend the whole Great grief that doeoltttei the i*nl, And eternity to sleep in. Didn't Agree with Me Mr. Arthur Tennison, 88 London Street, Toronto, writes enthusiastically of the merits of Psychine for all stomach troubles. "For seven years I have had indiges- tion and dyspepsia. I tried scores of remedies. My room resembled a drug ;tore with nostrums wihiclh I had bought. Eventually I used Psychine, and every lose brought permanent relief." All throat, lung and stomach troubles quickly cured by Psychine. It is the prescription of a great specialist. At all druggists, 50e and $1.00, or Dr. T. A. Slocum, Limited, Toronto. THE DREADED TIME. [Baltimore American.] I am sitting on the fence, Mary, I'm sitting on the fence; And no,one is the world. dear, Bat you can bid me hence. T know not what to do, Diary, To fisc from what I can, Or stay at home whate'er betide And face it like amean, You're going to houseclean, Mary, Yon said psrhaps next week; I shedder at the words, Mary; ° For I, alas! am weak; I thought of scrappy dinners, dear, I thought of carp it man. I thought of stovepipes, and I swore, For I was selfish, then. Romance is dying hard, Mary, Bnt moat it not be dumb, When carpets you are taking up And hammer hard your thumb? When we men fall in love, Mary, Life's an idyllic dream I Bnt when it comes to cleaning house 'Tis only one long scream! DAIRY POINTERS. Don' neglect to strain the milk just because it is going to the creamery. Cows mast be healthy and Olean in order to produce pure and wholesome milk. Don't keep the milk or cream in the barn or any other place where it can take on objectionable flavors. Yes, it pays to feed high-priced grain to the cows if they will make milk out of it and not put it on theirbacks. That is the whole thing in a nutshell. The creamery organization that is about to build and equip a creamery can do well to investigate before making a contract with the first promoter that comes along, Feed the cow which gives milk of average richness one third as mnoh finely -ground grain as she gives pounds of milk. Give her all the rough feed she will eat np clean, With all the invention!, good and bad, which have been thrust upon us, no one has yet invented it way of achieving success withoutchustling for it. The work of the farmer has been made easier, but the fact remains that if he is going to make a saooesa he must, to use a street phrase, "get up and deet." Iain in the head -pain anywhere, hos its (Huse Pain toeongcstion pain Is blood D+resaure--nethint else usually. At least so says )r. Shoop, and to Drove it he has created a Iittie pink tablet. Thal tablet -Bailed Dr. Shoop's Ih,:nclaelie Tablet -- coaxes bland pressure away from pain centers c• ° Its etlett.s ct.arrnini;, pleasingly dsligtitful. (;cutis, though safely, it surely ,equalizes the blood circa. ration, If Ifyou hn e aheadache. fret h, o i pressare. .its painful periodsa with women, same cause, If you are sleepless, restless, nerrous, it's blood cbngestton-blood pressure. That surely is a certainty, for Dr. Shone`s lrcadaehe Tablets stoS it In 20 minutes, end the tablets simply distributl the unnatural blond pressure. Breisb your finger, and dorsa t it get, red,sad swal andpain you? Of -course it does. It' cos►. estiett, bleed pressure. You'll end it Where Dela resume £1wal•s. It's sitendY ilonunon tense. Ws tell at 25 dents. and clieelYulli" recolninentl Dr., hoop's Headache Tablets, "TALL DEALERS" TOWN DIRECTORY. BAPTIST Cf 1EOg-Sabbath services at 11 a in and 7 p Sunday Sohool at 2;80 m. General prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rev, FI. bdg,r Altera, pastor. B.Y,P.U. Meta ltleaday evenings 8 pan. Abner ()mine S.S. Superintendent. METB,ODIST thanat H -Sabbath services at 11 a in and 7 p m, Sunday School at 2:80 p in. Epworth League every Mon- day evening, General prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rev. W. Su G, HZW2operintendu, paentstor, F, Baohanan, S.S. , PRnsnyTBura w Onunoet-Sabbath ser- vices at 11 a in and 7 p nI, Sunday School at 2:30 p m. General prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rev. D. Perrie, pastor, h;, A J Irvin, S.S. Superintendent. . ST, PAUL'S OIIVRQH, Er1SQOPAI,-Sub-. bath services at 11 a m and 7 p m, AEU. - day Sohool at 2: °0 p M. General prayer meeting on Wednesday evening, Rev, T. S. Boyle, M.A., B,D., Rector ; Ed. Nash, S. S. Superintendent ; Thos. E. Robinson, assistant Superiatendent, SALVATION ARmr-Servloe at 7 and 11 a m and 3 and 7 p m on Sunday, and every evening during the week at 8 o'alook at the barracks. Poa'r Orriaa-Qflico hours from 8a m to 6:30 p m. Open to box holders from 7 a m, to 9 p M. P. Fisher, postmaster. PunLIo LISR. nv-•Library and free reading room in the Town Hall, will be open eevery afternoon from 2 to 5:30 o'clock, and every evening from 7 to 9:30 o'clock, Miss Ethel Elliott, librarian. Tower COIINQIL-W, Holmes, Mayor; Dr. A. J. Irwta, Reeve; David Bell, Thos. Gregory, D. E. McDonald W.n , Nioho1son,Gao. Spotton, Geo 0. Fianna, Ooanoillora; J. B. Ferguson, Olerk and Treasurer; Anson Dalmage, Assessor, Board meets first Monday evening in each month at 8 o'olook. $ISH SCHOOL BOARD..- John Wilson, (chairman) Dr. J. P, Kennedy, Dr. P. Macdonald, Dr. R. 0. Redmond, J. A. Morton, O. P. Smtth, W, F, Van9tone, Dudley Holmes, secretary. A. dolens, treasurer. Board meets second Monday evening in each month.- PUBLIa SCHOOL BOARD. -. T. Hall, (chairman), B Jenkins,I1. E. Isard,A.E. Lloyd,13. Kerr, Wm. Moore,Alex. Ross, 0. N. Griffin. Secretary, John F. Groves; Treasurer, J. B. Ferguson. Meetings second Tuesday eveningin each month. HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS -J. A. Tay- lor, B.A., prinoipal; J, O. Smith, 13.A., classical m aster; J. G. Workplan, B.A., mathematical master; Mies J. MaoVan- nel, B.A., teacher of 6E ng I f a h and Moderns. PUBLIC SCHOOL TBACHERs,-A. H. Musgroye, Principal, Miss Brock, Miss Reynolds, Miss Farquharson, Mist Wilson, Miss Cummings, and Miss Matheson: BOARD Or HEALTH -Thos. Bell, (chairman), R. Porter, Thomas Greg- ory, John Wilson, V.S., J. B. Ferguson, Secretary; Dr. J. R Maodonald, Medical Health Officer. CANADA'S OLDEST NURSERIES INtENDING PLANTERS of Nur- sery Stook and• Seed .Potatoes should either write directed to us, or see our nearest agent,before placing their orders. We guarantee satisfaction; prices right; fifty years experience; extra heavy stock of the best apples, AGENTS WANTED. Whole or part time;:salary or liberal commission; outfit free; send for terms• THE TILOS. BOWMAN & SON, CO., Ltd. RIDGEVILLE, ONTARIO. Synopsis of Canadian Northwest Homestead Regulations. ANY even numbered section of Dominion Lunde in Manitoba Saskatchewan and Alberta excepting 8 and .8, not reserved, may be homesteaded by any person who is the sole head of a family, or any male over 18 years of age, to the extent of one-quarter section of 100 acres, more or less ApplicationUe n in bpbe made Lands Agency or Sub -agency for the district in which the Banns situate. Entry by proxy may, how- ever, be made at SU Agency, en certain condi- tions by his fattier, mother, soh, daughter, brother or sister of an intending homesteader. The homesteader is requited to perform the homestead ditties ander one of the following plan • s. eultira11 t t one of the and in each for three yearn. (2) A homesteader may, if he so desires. perform the landuowned oolely by hitn,�not less ,than eighty (80) acres in extent, in the vicinity, of his homestead. Joint ownership in land will not meet this requirement, (8) If the father (or mother, If the father is deceased) of the homestender leas permanent itleathnrt81acitnthm,,n eighty see nexe in otherthv. e is>t hit of thehomestead, y or upon a homestead entered for by him in the vicinity, such homesteader may perform his own rest- denee duties by living with the father (or (41 The term "vicinity" in the tWo preced- ing paragraphs to defined at meaning not more than nine miles in a direct line, exclusive of the Width of road allowances crossed in the erica sue eat. 6 m () Arh omteteader intendiarr to perforin lits' residence duties In accordance with the above While living with parents or on farming land oi'rned by himself must notify the Agent for the district of tinea intention. Six monthe notieo in writing must be gtz'ou to the Commissioner of riominlon Lands at Ottaivh of intention to apply for potent. tv. W. aoltne Deputy of the Minister of the Interior". N.13.••-17natrthorized pnblteettot► of this ad- rsrtisement will not be paid for. ESTAB141313$D 187a THE WIN6ILt TIM to PUBL.I8$SD EVERY THURSDAY MORNING --AT- The Times OBIce, Beaver Brock WINGHAM, ONTARIO, adTva®HQ o1r 50BCuitBsnaont IePqTpIaONd-, SNppaepr earnndiumooinn- tinned arrears are paid, except at the option the lisher, ADV UTI$05INpOubR4Trte, - Legal and other casual advertisements 100 per Nonpartel itne for first insertion, 8e per line for each subsequent 'insertion, AdVertlaomenta its local 0glmmne hd 10 etc, per line for flret ineer$ion, anaredoG centsacge per line for each snbeegnent insertion, Advertisements of Strayed, Farms for Sale or to Rent,and similar, 41.00 for first three weeks, and. 25 cents for each subsequent in- sertion, Oo iTIAPT RA ere -The following table shows oar rates for the insertion of advertisements forspeoffted periods:- sPI,a7 1 vs, 0 g.0, 8 iso. 1Ho, OneOolmm�,. .,..$70,00 44040 122.50 48,00 Half Column ...40.00 25,00 15.00 6,00 oeartegoolnnine ,_ 431.00 12,5e 7.60 8.00 One Inch 5.00 8,00. 2.00 1.25 Advertisements without s eoifio direotions will be inserted till forbid and charged accord- ingly. Transient advertisements must be paid for i,n advance, }a, Tan Jonnrl I)aPAtal)T to stocked with an extensive assortment of all requisites for pinaffordilitot llrint- oonntyfor turning outefirst class work. Large type and appropriate ante for all styles of Poet - ere, Hand Bills, etc., and the latest styles of choice fancy typo for the finer classes of print ing. H. B. ELLZOTT, Proprietor and Publisher T P KENNEDY, M. D., M.O.P. B. 0. Member of the British Medical Assooia• tion. Gold Medallist in Medtoine. Speoial attention paid -to diseases of Women and Child; ren. Otfioe hours -1 to 4 p. m,; 7 t0 9 p. m, DR: MAODONALI), centre Street Wingham, DR. AGNEW, Physician, Burgeon, etc. Drug Store. Night nails Block, atatthe office Ontario. D11. ROBT. C. REDMOND, M, 11.0. S. (Eng) L. R. 0. P. London: PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. Odioe. with Dr. Chisholm. VANSTONE, BAB$ISTI4R, SOLICITOR, ETC Prlvateand OomPany funds to loan at lowest rate of interest, mortgages, town and farm property�bought and sold. OOoe, Beaver Block, Wingham , J• A. MORTON, e BARRISTER, &o, Wingham, Ont. E. L. DICKINSON DUDLEY B;orrits DICKINSON & HOMES BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Eto. Nosing To LOA1r. Orrice: Meyer Block, Wingham. ARTHUR J. IRWIN, D. D. S., L. D. S. Doctor of Dental snrgeryof the Pennsylvania DentallCollege nal and eon to! Ontario. Royal in Macdonald Bleak, Wingham. W. J. PRIOR, B. S. A., L. D. S., D. D. S. Licentiate 06 the Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario, and Graduate of Uni- versity of Toronto. Mee ; Beaver Block. ALEX. KELLY, Wingham, Ont. L� LICENSED AUCTIONEER For the County of .Huron. gales of all kinds conducted at reasonable rates. Orders left at the Timms oMoe will receive prompt attention. Wingham General Hospital (Under Government inapeotion) PIeasantIy situated. Beautiful fur- nished. Open to all regularly licensed physicians. RATES FOR PATIENTS - to $15 00 pech r week board according to location of room. , For further information, address MISS KAvHRINE STEVENSON, SBox 2.8,I Wingham Ont. • RAILWAY TIME TABLES. GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM, London enema LEAPS rob 0.40 min-- &East 11,08aan., 447 n ., 2.40p.m.Kincardine..11,57 a.m.., 2.08 p.m.. - 9.I6p.m. RRIROM Kincardine „..t3 0 a.m IL,bb a.m.-- 2,40 p.m. London 11,54 a.m.... 7.86 p.m.. Palmerston . 10.80 a,m. Toronto & East.2.08 p.m.... 9,15 p.m. L. HAROD, Agent, Wingham, CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY. TRAINS LEAVE YOE Toronto and root 7.08 a.m.... 8.24 p,1n, Toes 8 ester., I 07.tn D --lox p.m. ARaI a meet ...... 7.08 o m .- 8,24 p.m.Toronto and East ,p•m,t. 8. HEMMER, Atnt,,Wingham 60 YEARS, EXPERIENCE ATENTS Tom* Mme s Copyrncif{r$ &to.. OMor en a tending a a k e t h mut t d eter p to n maytttek1 estertain mit orileInn re wether twsat ntlAnibprobablyfaiita�eCdnnrnoa.tt nestetoft noun�entfel.. on Pateattseat tree. Ccebta eter tor Ggen through O Co, ne�ie»cledSAWN withoit MIS , 64�i entitle A �adeoMa}ely nlaateatedW:=1 �� cite - union of n01r- IS a a y tarenostage, nada,A Lei rspq+tsse preps3 8.14 bi o'" i b, ' ork PUMP THE BRITISH IN KIPLING GIVE$ HIS VIEWS ON. CANADIAN IMMIGRATION. Says. Dominion Is Getting Kind of Men Needed -Some Objections to English -- Rotten With Socialism - Remittance Men an Affliction,- ' ffliction-" Three Sorts of Unfitness -Too Busy to Kick. ".Pump the British in" was the an- swer Mr. Kipling lnttde on the spot when invited to solve the problem of keeping the Jaapnese out of Canada. , In the fourth of his "Letters to the Family" in Collier's he pats his little idea on the head, and argihes that the kind of British immigrant we are get - 6 ting is the kind we need. Ile_ will not find many people in tehia Country, to agree with hint, not even the im- migrants, many of whom profess themselves as much disappointed in Canadians as Canadians arc in them- ]3ut Mr. Kipling does not pretend thatt. Canadians are enthusiastic over the present run of English immigrants,. He made many enquiries, and found' that our objections to the English aa immigrants was that they do not' work; they are rotten with Socialism;! they carry frills and don't fit into our way of life; they are always kicking„' and we are sick of remittance men. , ' He was told a story of an English. man who was found half-dead with] thirst beside a river. When asked whye he didn't drink, he said: "How the deuce can 1, without a glass?" The' following quotation is what Mr. Kip -1 ling calls his argument in fav€ of the English immigrant: "All these aro' excellent reasons for bringing in the; Englishman. It is true that in his own' country he in -taught to shirk work, because kind, silly people fall over each other to help, and debauch and amuse him, Here, General January will stiffen him up. Remittance men are an affliction to every branch o the Family, but your manners an morals can't be so tender as to suffer from a few thousand of them 'among you six millions. As to the English man's Socialism, he is, by nature, the most unsocial animal alive. Wh you call Socialism is his intellects equivalent for Diabolo and Lineal competitions. As to his criticisms, you surely wouldn't marry a woman who agreed with you in everything,' and you ought to choose your immi- grants on the same lines. You admit that tete Canadian is too busy to kick at anything. The Englishman is a' born kicker. ("Yes, lie is all that," they said.) He kicks on principle, and that is what makes for civilization. So did your Englishman's instinct with- • out the glass. Every new country; needs -vitally needs -one-half of one per cent. of its population trained to die ofethirst rather than drink out of, their hands. You are always talking of the .second generation of your Smyrniotes and Bessarabians. Think what the second generation of the Eng- lish are!" We are being invaded by what the poet calls "three sorts of steam -borne unfitness." The first is the soft, the' second is the savage and the third is the mad. He points out that rail- ways and steamers make it possible now to bring into Canada persons who need never lose touch of hot and cold water taps, spread tables and crock- ry till they are turned out, much urprised, into a wilderness. They ar- ive with "soft bodies and unaired outs," having escaped the long or- deal which "pickled and tanned the arly emigrants" who had to endure. he ordeal of a long sea voyage and a' • erilous journey into the bush or oross the plains. Thus we get the oft immigrant, who is often socialis- ic and generally speaks the English anguage. He uses the Russians to illustrate oth the savage and the mad type of nfitness; and relates the story of at rowd` of Russian immigrants, who, atl fire in a Canadian city, rdverted tee the ancestral type and blocked the! treet yelling "Down with the Czar l"' he Doukhobor pilgrimages furnish xamples of madness, Kipling dee tribes these people, having undress - d themselves, striking out over the rairie, and being pursued by polis:t ith warm underclothing. There is ourth brand of immigrant, consisting!! 1 downright bad folk, grown men+ nd women who honestly rejoice iiia oing evil. We need not trouble Mr." ripling for examples of this breed. e does not suggest what we are to o with the alien criminal, nor do we! eed anyone's advice. Deportation is he sure cure. Our Imperial visitor pays some com- liments to the newspaper men of anada in this fourth article, He ound us a decent, alert body of men, ee from the taint of yellow journal - m. He was accurately reported here, nd found the reporters quite ready give him a friendly hint if he lowed a tendency Alward any indis- reet remarks. But the papers struck - im tis lacking individuality, and to o somewhat conventional, not to say d fashioned. One straight -eyed outh translated Kipling's somewhat ague suggestions s bY remarking: You mean that we are a beck nuin- er, copying other heel numbers?" nd, although 0 11h he politely disclaimed., he -idea, this is what Kipling meant. evertheless we persist in regarding The Man Who Would Be King" as a ohdorful story, and "Recessional" as noble hymn. Thus we offer the her cheek. -Toronto Mail. Rode In the Hearse, Riding eight miles inside of a hearse keep from freezing was the eetper- ace of Rev. ''Charles J. Palmer, an piscopal minister, who was called New Ashford to read the service enethe body of one of the oldest fe- dentsof that town. The thcrrnome- o registered 15 degrees below zero, id theme was a bitter wind. After remitting the bodyt oche gearth the der took the placof the casket ih o hearse, and rode to taneshoro • retched out inside the vehicle. The initter said afterwards that he ex,- eted to have but one more ride at e kind.