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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1908-06-18, Page 82 THJi WINGHAM TIMES, JUNE 25, 1908 le Aviv at ail—not even to slept ilave'You Suspected your irwperance aandidat�s who were op. Kidneysas the Cause of Your .Trouble If you have backache, aweIling of the feet tall ankles, frequent or suppressed brine, painful aensa.tion when urinating, *pocks floating before the eyes, great thirst, brick -dust deposit in the urine, or any- thing wrong with the urinary means, then your kidneys are affected. It is really not difficult to arra kidney trouble iu its ftrat stages. All you have to do is give DOAN's 1 JDNZY PILLS a trial. They are the most effective remedy to bee had for all kidney and urinary troubles. Mrs. Alfred LeBlanc, Black Cape, Que., write^,: I feel it my duty to say a word • about your Dean's Kidney Pills. I suf- fered dreadful rein aoross niy back so bad I could not stoop or bond. After having used two boxes I feel now most completely oared thanks to your pills I highly. recommend Doan's Kidney Pills. price 50 cents per box or 3 boxes for Oa1.25, et alt dealers, or sent direct on receipt of price by The Doan Kidney Pill Co., Toronto, Ont. posed to avow -d opponente of prohibi• riot , The fact of the matter is that Dar. WI i$uey is stroug enough tocon- tinue as hehas begun and to give the prohibitionists the same treat - m nt he has been giving , them. He reused to repeal the three fifths clause when heetai forty of a maj tray, will he be more compliant when banked by twin, that number? —Toronto Star. It some day the newspaper men shooed print the contents of bs waste beaker there would probably b• a riot. There would certainly be triable in many homes, arrests in some direotions, shot guns in others, troubles all aroand. But the patron never sees the waste basket He only glances at the beautifully printed pages, ccmplaine if one letter in fifty is npsiie down, growls bis disappointment if one name in five hundred has happened to go wrong, kicas because his oommnnica• tion, signed "Tax Payer,"bas been con- densed into respectable English, frowns because the editor diiu't take his advice about pnblioly warning' his neighbor against throwing more melon in the alley, and is generally dis;trunt• ted, not so much at what he finds, as what he fails to find. He kuows his share of the waste basket, bat if be could have one look at the contribution made to that receptacle by his neighbors and friends, he would thank God for the existence of a man with sufficient intelligence and courage not to priut all he knows, and to temper even that which he does print.—Exchange. IMNTY YEARS AGO, (From Loeal History of the early 805. Items from the "Times fyles: the Tinos of June 22, 1838) I A. Carr, outside homer G. Auderaon, inside lime; field captain, Jre. Greave. Delegates from the Onifellows organ- iz ttion at Lzoknew, Teeswater, G brie, Wcoxeter with the bisittand Lidge of Wingham, met hare on Tuesday to elect a district deputy. The one chosen was Mr. W. F. Broosenehire, ot Wingham. Mr. D. D. Wilson's eget team muse a saiden runaway tura at the Q teen's on Tuesday, and harled twelve boxes of eggs off the wagon on Chief Petty- pieee's doorstep. Mr. F G Sperling, of Gray, Young & Sperling, Clinton, was in town the most of this week He expects to re- move to Wtnghein at fa early date. Oa Friday last, Means. Nail and A. G. Macgregor; brioklayera, lett for Tor onto to • perdue their calling for the season. LOOAL- NEWS Mr. JOS Ferguson, bridge contractor, ao,or of Milbank, has bought Coos. Smith's residence near Bell's factory and will remove to Wingham at an early date. We notice that Rev, D 0, MoDawell, has been stationed at Sunderland, in the district of Uxbridge. Mr, Jany s Augur lost a fine Honest Jo hn colt a few day s ago. TO ADVERTISERS Notice of changes mast be left at this office not later than Saturday noon. The copy for ohanges must be ming. not later than Monday advertisementsCasual tto noon Wednesday of eaoh accepted eek. ESTABLISHED 1872 TUE WII�I'rlAI TIMES. R. B. 2ILL1OTT. Pn1cLI8H ER AND PROPRIETop Mrs Mdoionatd, Mrs Agnew, and S Graeey attended the county S. S con ventlon, at Exeter, this week The average salary for a male teacher for the province last year was only $424, and the average for lady teachers only $:90, The Wingham laoeoene' team played at Kincardine on Friday last, the result beirg a tie. The players were: W. An- derson, goal; J Venetian, point; G An- derson, cover point; Geo. Roe. J. An- derson, Robt McAlphine, defence field; E. Bowles, centre; F. Angus, W. An- derson, A K. Cameron, home field; AS OTHERS THINK. Everyone in Wingham Has a Right I THURSDAY, JUNE 25, t906. to lits Own Opinion. NOTES AND COMMENTS Dnriue the lest 50 years 3 250,- n00 'Canadians have gone to the United States. The United States census ot 1930 sh•,tve 1,191,255 from Canals How times have changed. Oanadiana are no longer seeking em- ployment is the Uuired States, while lest year nearly 109 000 oitiz out of the United States m.,ved into Canada. The present obstractinniet tactics at Ottawa are uudonbtediy traceable, in s tme measures at leastto the increase in the sessional indemnity of members of Parliament from $1,600 to $2 500, and tae payment of a leader of the Opposi- tion of a selary of $7 000 The result of these increases has been the creation of a class of professional eoliticians who have little or no concern for expediting public business. Witty less indemnity we would have less waste of time and for less obstruotiou —Brantford Exposi- tor. 13 1906, a very indiscreet registration clerk, named Denuett, tat at Balsam Bay, on the eastern shores of Lake Winnipeg. to receive ap,,lications to be put on the lint, aud, t. hen he finished his labors, he wrote to a parry of friends saying, -Nobody applied bat a few Grits, and I didn't put their names on, you bet " Twenty•tix Libet'al voters were refused registratio:r by this official of the Manitoba Gav-rument. Taere was some stir made in the newspapers, and after trying to prevent the names being put ou at the revision, W. W Hastings, the Conserv .rive organizer, had to admit that the mea were queli- fled to vote and were olOy enrolled.— Ottawa Free Plass. The temperance people oho share Rev. Dr. Carman'+ expectations and build hopes upo , Mr. Wn.tney meet- ing their wishes as a result of Mon day's vote have not much to go upon. If gratitude is due to either of the op- posing armies in the prohibition cam- paign Mr. Whitney et ill probably feel teat the lige ,r forces have deserved it at his hauls more than the prohibi- tionists. It any one cause mere thea another is responsible for his maj nits it is that the liquor people exerted themselves to the utmost and the temperance people exerted them - TOWN DIRECTORY. RAPT;ST demean—Sabbath servioee at 11 a m and 7 p m. Suuday Sohool at 2:30 p m. General prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rev. H. Edg ar Allen, pastor, B,Y.P,U. meets Monday evenings 8 p.m. Abner Oosens S.S. Superintendent. METHODIST CHURCH --Sabbath services at 11 a m and 7 p m. Sunday Sohool 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. PReSBYTERIAN °Hunan—Sabbath edea - vicesat11omand7prey School at 2:30 p m. General prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rev. D. Perms, pastor. Dr. A. J. Irvin, S.S. Superintendent. ST. PAUL'S CHIIROH, EPI8OOPAL—Sa.b- bath servioes at 11 a m and 7 p m. Sun- day Sohool at 2:30p m. General prayer meeting on Wednesday evening. Rev. T. S. Boyle, M.A., B.D., Rector ; Ed. Nash, S. S. Superinteudent ; Thos. E. Robinson, assistant Superintendent. •BIRTHS. Haney—At Biaevale, on the 15,h inst. the wife of Mc. G3o. H they; a eon. Taylor—In Exist Wawanosh, on the 10th hest , the wife of Edward Taylor; a daughter. ° While everyone has a right to his own opinion, yet it ie wise to always consider what others think and profit by it. Nothing makes lite se mis rable, or interferes so widely with the neefnlness of the average person, as iaditestion, and it is well for ns to give fair oonsid eration to what others think about this. remarkable &Motion Walton MoKtbbon is positive that in Mi-o-na stomach tablets he has an absolute cure 'for indigestion and the many disagreeable symptoms that follow this disease,suoh as distregs after eating, tooted tongue, bed taste 1 the mouth, dizziness, flatnlenoe and nervousness. They sell MI o no with satisfaction guaranteed or money back. They be- lieve in it and so may you. oept clergymen than among other classes. There are fewer saioidee by far among women than among men. By a comparison of the north of Ireland, with the south of Ireland, and the Protestant cantons of Swli zerland with its Catholic cantons, Mr. Kenna shows. that suicides are much more common among Protestants than Catholics. In Switzerland they are four to one. It is more common among all Christiane than among Jaws and Mohammeitens. IMPORTANT CHANGE. The Stup'd Man Needs a Clever Wife. That a stupid man needs a clever wife needs no discission, says William T. Stead, in the Jaly DELINEATOa. The stupider a man is., the olevere! ought his wife to be, to meta up for the stupidity of the male partner in the men- s,; e A clever men can batter aff 3rd to face the straggle for existence with a stupid wife than ma a stupid man. That is finite obvious. For, it clever- ness may be regarded as the intellectual stock in trade wtth whioh the married couple start out to do batiaeae in the world, the less oapital that either part. nor has, the more important it is that the o'her ebould be wall provided with the indispensable element necessary for 800000s in life. There is, therefore, some reason for recommending that stupid man shoull merry clever woman and that stupid women should marry clever men, in order to make things even all round. Oa the other hand, the precept, "Be ye not nnegaally yoked together with unbelievers," may to held to lay down to a general prinoip:e capable of being applied to the question now nnder dieouseion. It is obviously desirable that two people who are to live together all their lives should be suffl3iently ndlir together in intellectual attainment to have interests in common, and to be able to understand each other when they are left together in the end- less tete-+•tete of matrimony. EBTABLI5HZD 1672 THE WINfillidit TIM Ia PUBLI88ED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING --or— The TAMS Ofilee, Beaver WIIIGHAM, ONTARIO, Block Teams Or SU08ORIPTION—$1.20 per annum in advance,• 51.501f not so paid. No paper disoon- tinued'till au arrears are paid, except at the opAnvDtion on TtheI$INa $ATpubiiahei1r9. . Legal and other — casual advertisements loo per Nonpario11Ina for fleet insertion, 80 per line for eaoh subsequent insertion. .Advartiaomeata In local columna aro charged per line for eaoh subsequent t insertion, sertion d 6 Dents Advertisements of Strayed, Farms for Sale or to Rent, and similar, $1.000 for first three weeks, and 25 cents for eaoh subsequent 1a- seon. OOrtiNTa A. ae BATns—The following table shows our rates for the insertion o! advertisemonte for specified periods:— ePA01. 1 en. d MO. a leo. IMO. Oneoolamn .... - - -$70.00 440.00 522.50 58.00 Half Colnnta....--.,...1000 25.00 15.00 6.00 QuarterColumn -.. - 20.00 12.50 7.60 8.00 One Inch ........... 6.00 8.00 • 2.00 1.25 Advertisements without 9 eoiflc directions will be inserted till forbid and charged accord- ingly. Transient advertisements must be paid for in advance. SALVATION ARMY—Servide at 7 and 11 a m and 3 and 7 p m on Sunday, and every evening during the week at 8 o'olook at the barracks. POST OFFICE—Office hours from 8a m to 6;30 p m. Open to box holders from 7 a m. 13 9 p in. P. Fisher, postmaster. PuaniO 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 9:30 o'olook. Miss Ethel Elliott, librarian. In Rates and Service to the Canadian North West. The Passenger Department of the Grand Trunk Railway system have just made an important announcement that will be of great interest in connection with the movement of passengers from Eastern to Western Canada. While first class fares are the same at the pres- ent time via the Grand Trunk Railway's Line to Chicago, and its connections be- youd to points in the Canadian North- west, the second class fares for many years via Chicago have been higher than by the route north of Lake Superior. Commencing Jane 14th, the Agents of the Grand Trunk in Ontario and Q,ae- ben, and connecting lines, will be able to issue seoond class tiokets from East- ern to Western Canada at the lowest current fares by any route. Naturally a large proportion of the passenger trate fio referred to is made up of settlers and others who prefer to use second class tickets, the saving between the prioe of the first and second class tiokets being considerable, and the accommodation for passengers with seoond olass tickets having steadily improved. As the Grand Trunk Beltway have a doable track to Chicago from Montreal, Toronto, Hamilton, Brantford, Wood- stock, Ingersoll, London and other prin- cipel stations in Quebec and Ontario. it is Expected that many passengers will prefer to travel by way of Chicago. In addition to this advantage, the Grand Trunk will connect at Chicago and offer the choice of seven lines between Chi- cago, St Paul and Minneapolis; north of St. Yana and Minneapolis, a oholoe of three lines will be available. Many Canadians have friends and relatives re- siding at Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis d other large American Cities passed Some Election Figures. A comparison of the vote cast in the Provincial election in 1905 and the vote oast in 1908 in the three Hurons will be of interest. As we. stated last week, the vote was a muoh lighter one this year than in 1905, their being a total of 1.414 less votes cast in the three ridings in 190i than there were in the elections of 1905 Or, these a degrease -4f 709 comes cat of the Liberal column, and 645 out of the Conservative column. Taken by rid- ings, the reduction is as followe: Centre Huron—Total decrease, 791; Liberals 534, Conservatives 257. South Huron— Total decrease, 443: Liberals 161, Con- servatives 282. 1 orth Huron—Total decrease, 180; Liberals. 74, Conserva- tives 106. In Centre Huron there was a decrease in the vote in every muni- cipality, the largest deorease being in Grey townsnip, where tae vote was 240 leas than in 1905. South Hatton shows a deorease in every municipality exoept Hensen. There exactly the same nam- ber voted at nets election as did in 1905, and in this connection there is a peculiar co -incidence. In 1905 the vote stood, Liberals, 102; Conservatives, 94; in 19C8 the figures were exactly revere td, being Liberals 94, Conservatives 102 In North Huron the vote • showed the least decrease of any of the three. In Wingham 21 votes more were cast this election than in 1905. Blyth showed a decrease of but two votes, altheugh a Liberal majority of 21 was turned into a Conservative majority of three. In Turnberry only one lees voted than in 1905, but here a Conservative majority of 84 was converted into a Liberal majority of 15.—Seaforth Expositor. KEEPS ROYAL. WAROROB�. King Edward's Chief Valet Has Many intricate Duties. Mi. Chandler, officially designate& the Superintendent of the Royal. Wardrobe, is King Edward's chief valet and private accountant. In the former capacity, he attends to the man;' intricate duties of looking after a wardrobe containing 411 uni- forms, and in the latter he seruti nines and checks all the King's pri- vate accou'its for such articles as clothes, boots, cigars, plate and jew- elry purchased by His Majesty for wedding presents, and like gifts, and theatre tickets, and other sundry bills which are not paid by the Keeper of the Privy Purse. When he buys such articles as clothes or jewelry, His Majesty never inquires their price. They are simply; ordered, and the accounts for them are sent to the Keeper of the Privy, Purse, who hands them to the Super- intendent of the Wardrobe. It is King Edward's wish to pay a fair and rea- sonable price for everything he buys in this way, and it is Mr. Ohandlerhe business to see that the price charged is reasonable, and not extortionate, as is sometimes the case. When an ex- tortionate, charge is made, the account is simply sent back to the tradesman, with a request to send in the account again. Of course, the tradesman can. if. he wishes, insist • on being paid the full amount of his original account; but can if 1edoes show thatt hes,amount course, he is reasonable—he will lose the Ton Jon DaPARTYNNT is stacked with an extensive assortment of all requisites for print- ing, affording facilities not equalled in the oountyfor turning out first. class work. Large type and appropriate oats for all styles of Post- ers, Hand Bills, eta., and the latest styles of oholoe fanny type for the finer classes of print Ing. H.43. ELLIOTT, Proprietor aid Publisher J• 1' KENNEDY, M. D., M.O.P. s. 0. • Member of the British Medical Associa- tion. Gold. Medallist in Medioine. Special attention paid:to diseases o! Women and Child; ren. Office hours -1 to 4 p. m.: 7 to 0 p. m. Tows OouNr in—W. Holmes, Mayor; Dr. A. 3. Irwin, Reeve; David Bell, Thos. Gregory, D. E. McDonald Wee . Nioholson,Geo. Spotton, Geo. 0 Hanna, Coanoillors; J. B. Ferguson, Clerk and Treasurer; Anson Dalmage, Assessor. Board meets first Monday evening in each month at 8 o'oiock. HIGH Smoot, BOARD.— John Wilson, (chairman) Dr. J. P. Kennedy, Dr. P. Macdonald, Dr. R. O. Redmond, J. A. Morton, 0. P. Smith, W. F. VanStone. Dudley Holmes, seoretary. A. Oosens, treasurer. Board meets second Monday evening in each month. PUBLIC SosooL BOARD. — T. Hall, (chairman), B Jenkins,H. E. Isard,A.E. Lloyd,fi. Kerr, Wm. Moore,Alex. Ross, O. N. Griffin. Seoretary, John F. Groves; Treasurer, J. B. Ferguson. Meetings second Tuesday eveningtn eaoh month. Pains of the Aged ARE OVERCOME Almost daily we heat of people of advanced years whose pawns and echo, have been over- come, and. whose life has been made more comfortable by the use of Dr. Chace s Kidney- Liver Pills, Because the liver, kidneys and bowels be- come sluggish in action, posoncus waste mat- ter is left in the blood, and this brings the pains and aches, the . stiff foists, lame back and rheumatism. Chase's C •7 �iLsi i • e liver Pt s �dn y help meet promptly and cure most thoroughly ea areount of thtir direct and combined action stn liver. kidncye and bowels. They are the meet popular medicine the famous Receipt Boole author ever introduced, acid are gum. sod his portrait and signature on the box. One p61 * dose, 25 cents* box, at all dealers encu Bates 8r Co., Toronto. R. MACDONALD, - D. Centre Street Wingham, HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS—J. A. Tay- lor, B.A., principal; J. 0. Smith, B.A., olnsetted master; J. G. Workman, B.A., mathematical master; Mias J. MacVan• nal, B. A., taaoher of English and Moderns. PuBLIO SCHOOL TEACHERS.—A. H. Musgrove, Principal, Miss Brock, Alias Reynolds, Miss Farquharson, Miss Wilson, Miss Cummings, and Miss Fraser. BOARD OF HEALTH—Thos. Bell, (chairman), R. Porter, Thomas Greg- ory, John Wilson, V.S., J. B. Ferguson, Secretary; Dr. J. R Macdonald, Medical Health Officer, Two Muds of Iieatlache. Bilious or sick headache results from sluggish liver action and oonttipatien and is quickly oval Some by use ot Dc Onase'e Kidney -Liver Pella. Nervone headache is tonally accompanied by. weakness, sleeplessness and exhaustion and is due to a run down nervous sys- tem. Thorough care is obtained by building up the system with Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. OIL FOR DOMESTIC WHEELS. • Ontario. DR. AGNEW, Physician, Surgeon, eto. Office—Macdonald Block, over W.MoKibbon's Drug Store. Night calla answered at the office. CANADA'S OLDEST NURSERIES Pickles should never be kept in glazed wear, as the vinegar forms a poisonous compound with the glazing. - To drive a nail or took easily and not split the wood first stiok the point into .a cake of yellow 1aunary soap. au Stained lobby tiles should have a through by the new routes, and doubt- little spirit of salt put on with a clean less the opportunity of a brief visit at rag, then be well washed with clean the stations in such cities still be much cold water. appreciated by the patrons of the new Thistle and dandelion down mixed route, and by their Canadian friends with slender strips of fine time paper residing across the border. make an exaellent filling for sofa 11 arrangements have been oomplet- iilowe. A g IP ed so that the baggage of passengers Make the baby's skirt to button on will be carried through the United the shoulder instead of in the back States in bond without any special at• and it can be changed without removing tension on the part of the passengers, the dress. and there will be no detention or inspec- oint in tion of such paeaeugers at any P Cat beefsteak in large ptoses, dip in the Uaited States who hold through cold water, f(aur, and fry in hot lard. tickets to pointe in the Canadian North. Try this and yon will taste a delicious west piece of jaiay steak. While through oars will not et present , By scattering cucumber paring over be operated, it is believed that many your kitohen floor and around sink at passengers making so great a journey night, you will effaotnally ,rid year will much prefer tie comfortable trans- house of water bugs, fee at points like Chicago and St. If you don't want the bands ief your skirts to tear sew an old piece of kid glove under the cloth where aret be la ..ed. eyes0 a and P h ok the a DR. ROBT. C. REDMOND, M. R.O.S. (Eng) L. R. 0, 1'. London. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. Ofdoe, with Dr. Chisholm. R VANSTONE, • BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, STC Private and Company fonds to loan at lowest rate of interest. Mortgagee, town and farm property bought and sold. Otfloe, Beaver Block. Wingham INTENDING PLANTERS of Nur- aery Stock and Seed Potatoes should either -write directed to no, or see our uearest agent,before placing that: orders. We guarantee satisfaction; prices right; fifty years experience; extra heavy stock of the beet apples. AGENTS WANTED. J. A,. MORTON, BARRISTER, &o. *tagham, Ont. charged patronage of his Sovereign, and most likely of all other members of the Royal Family whose names he may, have on his books, and this might mean a serious monetary loss, apart from the loss of prestige. When the accounts have all been checked and carefully scrutinized by, the Superintendent of the Wardrobe, they are submitted to the Knig, and are then promptly discharged. Of course, many accounts that pass through Mr. Chandler's hands are for articles for which a fixed charge is made— such as for theatre tickets, newspapers, periodicals, and boolts. These accounts are settled at regulaI' quarterly intervals. In his capacity of supervisor of the royal wardrobe, Mr. Chandler has many complicated duties to attend to. Before the King dons a uniform, it is puts on a dummy figure by Mr. Chan- dler's assistants, and is then carefully inspected by the Superintendent of the Wardrobe, who has to see that every buckle, band, stray and ribbon are all in their right places—a piece of work that requires a most accurate and complete .knowledge of a highly intri- cate subjhct to be performed efficient- ly and correctly. In addition, the Superintendent of the Wardrobe has to know how to place correctly every order worn by the King. In his knowledge on this subject Mr. Chandler is said to be without a rival in Europe, with the exception of King Edward himself, who is probably the greatest living authority on the subject of European orders. A story is told that on one occasion the Superintendent of the Wardrobe "passed" the placing of the Star of the Indian Empire over, instead of under, the Star of India on one of His Majesty's uniforms, the latter E. L. DIORIN00N DuDnaY HOLMEe Whole or part time; salary or liberal commission; outfit free; send for terms. TIIE TKOS. BOWMAN & SON, CO., Ltd. RIDGEVILLE, ONTARIO. i Curious Facts About Suicide. The annual number of suicides is about 10,000 in the United States and about 70,000 in all Europe. Is is in- creasing rapidly everywhere, and in the United States it has increased from twelve in the million in 1881 to 126 in the million in 1907. Climate, Geo. Kennan, writing in McClure's says, has tittle or nothing to do with it, but yea• eon and weather a great deal. Contrary into fleshly ventilated, clean oars. to the general impression, suicides are least numerous in Deoember and most While through tickets will continue numerous in Jane, , and far more be sold when requested sect ed v la North Bay, , 1 believe that the numerous in the clear and beentifnl days of June than in its wet and cloudy days. The suicide rate is always re ducted by any great and absorbing pub. 110 calamity or excitement. This is txnivereally true Of wars, but was jest at marked in connection with the deetraotion of San Francisco. The enioidel impulse increases rapidly from childhood to old age. It is much high- . n, a *toted to permit err among the oMoere and soldiers or terriffa hive been j hulloes of armies and naviel than among of passengers travelling in both dIreo` gree alar develop. sari � any otheiP people. The rate is higher tions at the law , among physician, lawyers, journalists, Moat of the traffic via Ohioego is oettele Mr. Cl�'ta Lewin, Salial:ury, N. Be erritos *For yearn I had t , kidSix icon ney torouble tro andLiingao askne y-ISverMami now the Grand Trunk people e new route, with the advantegeeoutlined Turn the fingers of new glove.l above will beoome so popular that it wrong side out and put little etrips of will command a very large share of the court plaster over the seams, The growing traffic from Eastern to Western gloves will wear twice as long. Canada. Already the Grand Trunk and Razor blades are excellent iniple- its conneotione enjoy a liberal share of mente for ripping the thtrittid bully the business from the Canadian North- and without poling the material west to Eastern Canada by way of St. stitched. Paul and Ohioago, and now that the Children who are allONed to -bolt DICKINSON & HOMES BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Etc. Moi sr TO LOAN. Orrrox: Meyer Biook, Wingham. ARTHUR J. IRWIN'I). D. 8., L. Doctor of Dental leurgery of the Pennsylvania Dental College and Licentiate of the Rem) College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Once in Macdonald Block, Wingham. W W• J. PRICE, B. S. A., L. D. S., D. D. S. Lieentlate o6 the Royal College o! Dental Surgeons of Ontario, and Graduate of Uni- versity of Toronto. Office ; Beaver Block. ALES- KELLY, Wingham, Ont. LICENSED AUCTIONEER For the County of Huron. bales of all kinds conducted at reasonable rates. Orders lett at the Talose omoe will receive prompt attention. Synopsis of Canadian Northwest Homestead Regulations. AN Linde in 1Manitoba, Sasd katchewananion d Alberta excepting 8 and 23, not reserved, may be itamesteaded by any person who is the sole head of a fa oily, or any male over 18 years of age, to the extant of one-quarter section of 160 acres. mora or less Applioat os. for entry must be made in per- son by the applicant at a Dominion Lands Agency or Sub-agoncy,for the district in which the land is situate. Entry by proxy may, how- ever, be made at as Agency on certain condi- tions by his; father, mither, son, daughter, brother or sister of an intending homesteader. The homesteader is required to perform the homestead duties under one of the following plans: (11 At least six months' residence upon and cultivation of the land in each year for three years. (2) A homesteader may, if he so desires, perform. the required residence duties by living on farming land owned solely by, him, not less than eighty (80) acres in extent, in the vicinity will hie the requirement. emen ownership in land. (31 If the father (or mother, if the father ie decetufd) of the itomesteeder has permanent raside mre on far min • owned solely by him, not leas than eighty (80) acres in extent, iu the vicinity of the homestead, or upon a homaatead entered for by him in the vicinity, suelt homesteader may perform his own res1- den^.a duties by living with the father (or Mother.) (4) The term "vielnity" in•the two preeed- big paragraphs is defined as meaning not more then nine mitesan s direct line, exclusive of the width er road aliowanee3 crossed in the measurement. (61 A homesteader intending fo perform his resideiae duties to aceorit000 with the above while living with parents or en farming land owned by himself mist notify the Agent for the district of each intention. Six months' notice in writing mnnt'be given to the Comtnies(onor of Dominion Leads at Ottawa of intention to apply for patent. Wingham General Hospital (Under Government inspection) Pleasantly situated.. Beautiful fur- nished. Open to all regularly licensed physioiane. RATES FOE PATIENTS— (which include board andmnrsing), $3.50 to $15.00 per week aocording to location of room. For further information, address sold sihmstou octant. IAN t y r teschses, and ell profelnicn*l men ex• to follow. op cad is lkt i' • their food, not taking toe proper are often it of time to chew , amount mistime of chronic dyspepsias in after life. taking precedence over the former or- der. His Ma.iesty instantly detected the slip which the Superintendent of the Wardrobe had made, and drew Ins attention to it with a smile; but this is the only mistake on record against Mt. Chandler. When the King orders a new uni- form, a design of it is first sent to the Superintendent of the Wardrobe, who has to see that it is correct in every detail before it is submitted to His , Majesty for final approval. His Majesty's uniforms are kept in a long row of mahogany wardrobes, each containing four uniforms. Each wardrobe is numbered, and a full de- tailed statement of its .contents is set out in the wardrobe -boo -It's the page number being the same as the num- ber of. the wardrobe. MISS J. E WELSH , Superintendent, Box 223, Wingham Out. A man riding on a horse stopped at the door of a bank, and, as he got off, an urchin ran forward. "Hey, mists r, kin I hold yer horse?" asked the boy• "No you needn't!" snapped the man. "My horse will not run away.". "I don't think he would," responded the street arab; "but I jaat thought as how he might fall down!" cons', Deputy of the Minister of the Interior. ver iissem nt wilt nott be paid tor. of this ad - A London Shrine. Of all the minor churches in Lon- don, Eng., that of All Hallows, Bark- ing, near the Tower, which takes its name from the old Abbey and Convent of Barking, in Essex, is most attrac- tive to cosmopolitan pilgrims. Next to St. Paul's Cathedral, it has the largest number of sightseers from oversea. and among recent entries in the visitors' book are those of people from China, Australia. New Zealand, America, India, and Johannesburg. It was the resort of pious wanderers from very early times, a vision of Ed- ward I. being responsible for this, but most modern pilgrims are attracted there by its interesting associations than in the hope of obtaining spirit; nal dispensations. King Richard's "lion heart" was buried under the high altar, and from its proximity to the Tower it was also the burial place of many state offen- ders, the poet Earl of Surrey, Bishop Fisher and Laud. amongst others,. finding a resting -place there. Germany had 11,013 enioides last year, a rate of 21 to 100,000 inhabits ante. The rate for Prolate alone is 20; that for the province of Sevony 82, and for Sohleswig•Holatein, 33, while in Catholic and Palish Posen it is only eight. For Berlin the rate was 34. E0 YEARS° EXPERIENCE, PAT.TEN S TRADE MAIIKS$ DEMONS CoevnioNT$ Ow. Anemia sending s sketch and description ens, Meekly eecertain our opinionree whether an Invention is probably DDa�,p tAb ommttnten. ttotteetrictieeonadential..NAl10 me on patents sent tree. OMeet agency for Beaming ta. Patents taa co. mare ken wthouoro, ne fi ...mer%an. Q� c lonesomelyIllustratedscI atedw loomed. LTatente7r- cir- culation of any ear.potto jet4r ep. Tett !or Canada, 75 a y'earepOat ge prepaid, sola, by aU now Calm. Setsoxereeltray, C 'i�err rk o Traveling. Gen. French's adventures in the South African war were endless, but one of tlie most amusing occurred one6 morning, when a war correspondent, with a rather high-handed manner, came riding into camp. He saw a sol- dier outside one of the tents, so dis- mounted. "Is this French's camp? he asked. "Yes," replied the soldier. "Then hold my horse while I go in and search for him." "Yes, sir," said the soldier, and immediately obeyed. The war correspondent strolled off in soon came acrosstaff °Mieer. ls a stad "Where is PrenchP" he asked. "He was here a moment ago," replied the officer. "There he is—but what the mischief is he doing Bolding that horse?" The war correspondent beat his way slow- ly back, and for perhaps the first time in his life ate humble pie. Seems Likely. Bill—I see in a favorable Wind a fox can scent a man at distance of one- quarter of a mile. Jill- (7i course ho could, scent him farther if the man happeu&1 to be ile. t . trn b . a�lrau ,.a.., o W. . ....