HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1908-07-23, Page 8Biliousness,
Liver Complaint
If your tongue is ooeeted, your eyes yeas
low, your complexion. willow; if yoe hoe
sick headaches, vat -labia appetite, poor
circulation, a pain ander the right should,
er, or alternate costiveness tend diarrhea',
floating' specks Were the ryes,
Your Liver I$ Not In Order
All the troubles and daimon which come
in the train of it cliserdered liver, such as
Jaundice, Chronic Constipation, Catarrh
of the Stomach, Heartburn, Water Brasil,
etc., may be quickly and easily eared by
MILBUIRN'S LAXA-LIVER PILLS
Mr. S. Gingerieb, Zurich, Ont, writes: --
1 had :suffered for years with liver com-
plaint, and although I tried many medi-
mees I could not ;ret rid of it. `eeiug
:eIilburo's Laxa-Liver Pills advertised I
decided to try them, ana efter using them
four months I was completely cured.
25 cents a vial or 5 for $L00, at all
dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of
price by The T. Milburn Co, Ltd.,
Toronto, Ont,
ESTABLISHED 1872
THE W1NfIIAI1 Ti ES.
E. B. ELLIOTT. PrraLreU16R AND PRoPR,IETop
THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1908.
NOTES AND COMMENTS
Mr. Foster, the records show, filled
634 columna of '•Iiansard" with his
speeches daring the past session of
Parliament. That means he talked
something over. 812.000 words. This
would take hien, roughly speaking,
about fifty hours. The time of Parlia-
ment it; worth abent $3,000 an hour -it
posts the country that Hauch to keep it
going. So that Mr. Foster's eloquence
during the peat session cost the country
about $150.000, Mr, R. L. Borden, that
other stern denouncer of extravaganoe,
spoke 434 columns, involving an expense
of about $105,000. They are expensive
luxaries, these two. -St John Sun.
According to statistics compiled by
the °ensue and Statistic's Bur an, 50,324
families took up a oorresptndiug num-
ber of farms in the three Provinces of
Manitobe,Saskatohewan audAlberta dur-
ing the past fifteen years. They in-
creased the population of the Canadian
weet by 205,773 persons. ` From the
United States there came 16 344 fam-
ilies, with 70,703 persons; from the
British Islands 10.797, with 31,395 per.
sons; from Anetria-Hungary 10.650,
with 52.639 persons; from Russia 5,018,
with 24,594 persons; from Soandinavta
3,880, with 11,968 persons, from Ger.
:many and Holland, 1,986, with 7,734
persons; from France and Belgium
1,131, with 4,487 persons; and from
other countries 568, with 7,254.
It is time to set high our national
ideals, and to realize that our strength
and greatness subsist not in our alma.
dant square miles of rich material re-
sources, our expanding commerce or tun
oumuleted wealth. The victories of
Greece let in upon her luxuries of the
east, and covered her glory with a night
of ages. "III fares the land
where wealth accumulates and men
decay." We must learn what are the
element9 that make for true greatness
tend grandeur in a state. We mast
learn to shun as we would a pestilence
the too prevailing commercialism, the
tendency to greed and graft, the lust
for spoil. the venal vote, which are
re/Meg within the imolai and political
fabric today and which, if Left nnoheck-
ed, may prove our ruin. True manhood
and womanhood, the homely virtnea of
truth, honesty and honest toil, self -rev
erenoe, eelf.knowledge and self.00ntrol
in high and low, the love of public right
and public order -let these virtues, stili
abiding in our land be prizsd and mita
vend, and Canedia will be and remain
both truly Strong and great.• --Charlotte-
town Guardian.
It StopsItching
�t �hxn
HEALS THE SKIN.
It is because Dr. A. W. Chose a Ointment
possesses. in a remarkable degree the ability to
atop itching end heal raw skin, that it has be.
came known the world over as the most suc.
earful treatment for tech diseases of the sei6'
as eczema, sad salt rheum.
Any one who h familiar with the life of
be A. '91y. Chase, the famous Receipt Bock
author,knows that few physicians ever had
rush tut opportunity of becoming acquainted
with the Most effective medical treatments, and
nothing that the doctor ever put his name to
has beta so mcrvellousIy successful as
Dr. A.W.Chase's
Ointment
You can prove this tilnotutely in any tate
of eczema. After the first few applications
the wretched stinging, itching sensational arc
relieved, and gradually and naturally the raw
rotes beton* smaller and smaller until the
entirely��d�isappear.eta e b
60 ctox, at all deal.
errs or Ednienaon, fetes at Co., Toronto.
Me- Hiram Erty, Norwood, Ont., wwriteg t
For tar years I head eczema on one leg.
The itching was terrible tad when i stretched
t e blood would flow. The dottote 'souk!
Cclir re cure me.
� � I heard of h14
�y cured " pawirtcnt we hal
MONEY SPtrtr IN CANADA.
(Steattord Beacon )
,Ar( important feature riot to be d
regarded, in ooanectien with the N
tions) Traaecontinental Railroad bei
construoted ley the Oag4dian Gayer
slept, is that whatever the road casts
Iarge proportion of the money wall
spent in actual labor and supplies. T
amount paid in wages is all money* ape
in Oapada, wed while these items w
acoonet in a Iarge measure for the tot
coat, the rolling stook, $20,000,Q0, or
will go far towards a000uuting for t
balance. The whole of this imtnep
sutra will be divided among Oanadi
residents here and making their livi
in the country. The money will pe
from the pockets of the people bac
again to the pockets of the people i
another form. In other words, wheth
the railway costa $13,000,000 or $100
000,000, the money ie kept in oironlatio
in the country, and only a small propo
time of it passes out of Canada. Th
people partioipate in the expenditure o
a large amiount of additional mone
whish is braught into the country, fo
the express purpose of but -ding the rai
way, and neon this motley the aotna
cost to the people will only be the nom
paratively small amount of intereet
while they will be in the enjoyment
the principal.
Mr Borden, leader of the Opposition
presents a mass of flgares in his effort
to show that the railroad will cost $250,
000,000 before it is completed. Hi
figures are absurd, but even it the
were true an expenditure for such
purpose could be abundantly justified
The' increased value to Governwen
land from the building of this railroa
will offset the entire amount. Placing
on one side the paramount duty of the
Government to expend the money of
the people in the interests of the people,
even tf some additional debt were incur-
red, yet the conditions created by the
presence of another transcontinental
railroad will add so =oh to the wealth
of the country as a whole that the price
paid for each prosperity may be regard-
ed as money well spent. No man pre•
slimes to think that the National Trans.
continental will oost anything like the
amount named by Mr. Barden, yet,
even at that price, with euok a railway
as the Government is building, it would
be mousy well Spent in comparison with
Mr. Borden's idea of buying up old
railroads with difficult grades, and the
acquisition of whioh would neither re-
lieve the congested conditions of trans-
portation, nor open up any new terri-
tory,
Sir Wilfrid Laurier submitted his
enterprise to the good sense of the
Canadian people, He sate he would
stand or fall by their verdict, and the
verdict was go ahead and build the road,
the country requires it and demands it,
and the question of oost is not so im.
portant as the question of building the
road.
ug
ne
be
he
rat
ill
al
so
he
se
are
ng
as
n
er
n
r-
e
y
1-
1
Of
s
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y
a
d
FOR THE PUBLIC HEALTH,
It is interesting to note that the
great political parties of the United
States declared at their national con-
ventions in favor of a national board
of health, similar to the state and oity
boards now existing, but broader in
scope and usefulness. It is somewhat
surprising that the country should
have remained to this late date with-
out such a board. One might natur-
ally expect that in a civilized country,
where the government is by the peo-
ple and for the people, that the health
of the people would be a first Consid-
eration. Yet, as Professor Norton of
Yale University pointed out recently,
What) the Department of Agriculture
at Washington spends $7,000,000 an-
nually on plant and animal health,
not one cent is appropriated directly
by Congress for promoting the physi-
oal we11• being of babies.
To quote the professor further,
"Thousands have been expended in
stamping Oat cholera among swine,
but not one dollar Was ever voted
for eradicating pneumonia among hu-
man beings. hundreds of thousands
are consumed in s ving the lives Of
elm trees from the attack"' of beetles;
in warning farmers against blights
affecting potato- plants; in importing
Sicilian bugs to fertilize fig blOseome
in California; in ostracizing various
species of weeds from the ranks of the
useful punts, and in extermintiting
mashie growths that prey on fruit
trees, In foot, the Department of
Agriculture has expended during the
last ten years over $40,000,000. "'Bat
not a wheel of the andel machinery
at Washington was ever set in motion
for the alleviation or eta* of diseases
of the heart or kidneys, which win
carry oft over 6,000,000 of our entire
popnIatiOn. Bight million will perish
of tineumoiiia, and the entire event is
ammetaed by the Atnerieant people with
signttfon equal to that of the Hifi.
o, who, in the midst of indetioribable
h, oat i1 awaits the dray of the
Ciera,"
According" to Irrof. Norton, theta este
graft Mena which are the rte
testable beottlielt they are nnneoes.
eat
They trot Preventable death,
veritable sickness, preventable con.
Ont ill lope physiotl and rnental
cielleet, and preventable ignotine,
uzsl#oittide of these wastes is tee.
are
do
Lilt
th
f0tt
lit
sa
pre
eft
fTbe
J?±U] WINGIL M TIMES, JULY 80, 211US
International Newspaper
Bible Study Course.
Salient Ee leette in the Lesson. for Sunday, truly `lith:
Given in a Series of Questions by
Bev.. Dr. Linseott.
DAVID ANOINTED IN BETHI,t:/TEX T
cam. xvi: 1-18.
Golden Text -Man looketh on the
outward appoaranoe bat the Lord look•
eth at the heart, I Sam $vi: 7.
Verse 1 --What mdthod did God use
in talking to Samuel; and what method
does he use to -day in talking to the
taithttt(?
Was Samuel to be blamed or praised
for monrneng over Sanl's rej option?
Ought the feeling and the judgment
of every true man, always harmonize
with the clearly expressed will of God?
Verse 1 --Did the I,srd intend this in-
struction to Samuel, to say he was to
come to saorifice, to be it means of de-
ceiving Saul, and if so, is such deceit in
harmony with the teaching of Jeans?
Verse 3 -Is it perfeotly safe to go
where God may send us, with only par-
tial knowledge of what we have to do,
with the confidence that God will make
clear our full mission in due time?
Verse 4 -May we hope for prosperity
if we do not fall in gladly with God's
plans.
Verse 5-41 we are afraid of God's
representative, or of God's providence,
is it a sign of guilt?
Is God's Doming; in any guise, always
"peaceably," and for our good, if we
are true to God?
Do we all need apeoial preparation in
order to enjoy public worship to the
utmost, or should we always be fa a
proper state of mind for worship?
Verse 6 -Should we permit ourselves
to form a definite opinion of others
without speoiallight ham God and to
such light always adaile.ble?
Does God permit really true, and
careful men 6o sometimes form wrong
opinions. and if ea why?
Verse 7 --Ho,' mode, dependence can
we plane upon a handsome appeatance,
as an index to ability and goodness?
Do men and women generally have
their character stamped upon their
faces?
What ie the difference in God's judg-
ment and a man's judgment of a man?
Verses 8.10 -Is it nacelly necessary
for ne to flad out by aotuaI experience
what we need to know, and why?
Why did Gad not tell Samuel which
of the sone of Jesse he had chosen for
Ring, without all this formality?
On what ground does God make
his choice when he has positions to
1111? (This question's to be answer-
ed in writing by members of the
Club.
Does it follow that when God passes
a man by and selects another for a
certain position that he loves the sel-
ected one more than the other?
Verses 11 -13 -Was it David's good -
nese alone that procured hint the posi.
tion of king?
When a man of God domes face to
face with a supreme opportunity is
there any possibility of hits not embrao•
ing it? L
Lesson for Sanday, Aug. $th, 1903 --
David and Goliath. I. Sam. xvii: 88-
49.
CONDITIONS AND PRIZES.
Persona may join the club at any
time during the year, but meet, of
course, answer the 52• questions here-
inafter explained, to qualify for the
prizes, it is, however, desirable that the
questions are answered as the lessons
are etndied.
The International Newspaper Bible
Study Club is for the purpose of pro-
moting, in an unfettered way among
the masses, a wider study of the Bible,
the basal truths of Christianity, and
the problems whioh enter into every
man's life. It is composed of. all those
who join a Local Club, and take up the
simple course herein outlined, barring
only ordained clergymen. We bave the
sympathetic co-operation of the latter,
but it is not considered fair to have
them compete for the prizes, Sunday
school teachers, Bible class scholars,
and church -goers generally, may belong
to this Newspaper Club, also non-
chnrohgoers, of all shades of opinion. All
such who have not joined are warmly
invited to do so and to compete for the
prizes,
The TIMES has seoured the right to
publish the International Sunday
School Leeson questions by Rev. Dr
Linsoott, which have aroused so much
interest elsewhere,'and they will appear
weekly. One of these questions each
week ie to be answered in writing, and
upon these answers the prizes ars to be
awarded.
The TIMES is authorized to form a
Local Newspaper Bible Study Club for
Ito readers. and guarantees to all who
join and fulfil the conditions, that
everything herein promised shall be
faithfully carried out.
CONDITIONS OF THE CONTEST.
1. Each contestant, or his or her
family, must be a subsoriber to this
paper during the continuance of the
contest, in order to qualify for mem.
beneath) in the International News-
paper Bible Study Club and this Local
Club.
e." Each coateetant in this Local
Olub moist answer each of the written
questions, for 52 consecutive weeks,
commencing for Sunday, July 26th and
the answers must all be in the posses-
sion of this paper within two weeks of
the olass of this period, whioh allows
two weeks grace after the close of the
contest.
3, Each cineetion mnst be answered
separately, and the paper written on one
tided 10 by experts competent to
judge. They tall like the shadows of
night over the whole human race,
blotting out its fairest years of heppt.
nose: The, professor submits these
faote--1,500,000 persons must die in
the United States during the next
twelve months; eciait'alent to 4,200,000
persons Will be constantly siok; over
5,000,000 homes, consisting of 25,0000
000 persons, will be made ,Wore or
lees wretched by mortality and mer.
bidity. "We look with horror on the
1 Meek plague of the middle ages." he
attys. "The black Waste was but a
passing cloud compared with the white
visitation. Of the people living today,
over 8,000,000 will die of tuberoulosie,
and the fede*ai government does not
raise a band to help then'.
While Prof, Norton's words Were
intended fpr the Vatted States, they 11
hate a< wide applfoition which Wight I
provide ()medians with food for + I
thought. ! 1
side only. No answer mast exp
two hundred words in Iength and
be less. It will be a convenience
students will write their answers
letter paper, about 8ea inches by
inches.
4 Each answer must have the na
and address of the writer at the batt
of the answer, so it can be identifi
given a number, registered, and th
the name oat off so the examiner m
know it by number only.
5. Students should be careful to
deretand the question before ausw
ing. To do this, the lesson text m
be read and espeoialiy the verse
verses, upon whioh tthe queetion
based.
6. The answers front this Lo
Club rami be delivered to this om
and they will be collated at the close
the contest, and forwarded to hes
quarters for independent examinati
by competent examiners. The priz
will then be awarded according to t
highest number of marks, won
members of The International New
paper Bible Study Clab, and priz
which may be awarded to members
this Local Olub will be given out fro
this office,
Eed
may
if
on
11
me
eta
ed,
en
ay
un.
er-
ast
or
is
cal
ce,
of
d-
68
he
by
8.
es
of
m
THE PRIZES.
First Series -A gold medal to each
the first five contestants,
Second Series --A silver medal to eco
of the nest five contestants.
Third Series -A Teacher's Bibi
price $5.50, to soh of the next fiv
contestants,
Fourth Series -The book "The Hear
of Christianity," pride $1.50, to each o
the next thirty-five contestants.
Fifth series --A developed mind, a
expanded imagination, a richer exper
ionise and a more profound knowledg
of the Bible and of Iife, to all who tak
this coarse whether winning any othe
prize or not.
Each medal will be suitably engraved,
giving the name of the winner, and
for what it is awarded, and in like
manner each Bible and book will be
ineoribed.
All who can write, and have ideas,
are urged to take up these studies re.
godless of the degree of their ednoa-
tion, as the papers are not valued from
an educational or literary 'standpoint,
but from the point of view of the cog -
army of their reasoned ideas.
Laugh and Live Long.
Laughter is nedonbtedly one of
Nature's general tonics, It brings the
disordered faonities and functions into
harmony. It lubricates the mental
bearings, and prevents friction whish
Monotonous buslneea engendere, It is
a divine gift bestowed upon ne AS a life
preserver, a health promoter, a joy
generator, a eiieoeso 'maker. Lite with
the average man ill too serione at beet.
Never lose an opportunity for relaxation
fresh the street or strata of your bnol-
neee or profession. Every draught of
laughter, like an air ouehion, eases you
over the jolts and the hard places oil
life's highway. Laughter is always
healthy, It tefds 10 bring every abs
normal condition batik to the normal.
it 14 a panacea for bent tabes, for life's
bruises. It it a life prolonger. People
whir leagh heartily keep *bowman' in
phytittal ants rnentel hollowly, end are
iksly to live longer then those who take
if* too seriously.
TOWN DIRECTORY,
BAPTIST 0RURgxr*Smbbath services at
11 a m and 7 le In. Sunday School at
2;80 p In. General prayer meeting
on Wednesday evenings, Rev. H,
Edgar Allen, pastor, B.Y,.P,U, meets
Monday eveetnga 8 p.m. Abner Coen!'
S.S. Superintendent.
at 11a m andC7 p innSundaytSobarooloat
2;30 p m. Epworth League every Mon-
day evening, General prayer meeting
on Wednesday evenings. Rev. W.
G. Howson, pastor. F. Baol:auten, S.S.
Superintendent.
PRESBYTERIAN 081714o$ --Sabbath ser-
vices at 1.1 a m and 7 p M. Sunday
School at 2:30 p m. General prayer
meeting on Wednesday evenings, Rev.
D, Peerrie, pastor. lir, A. J. Irvin, S.S.
Superintendent.
ST. PAUL'S 0I0714og, EPIQOop4re-•$, ab -
bath services at 11 a m and 7 p m. Sun-
day School at 2:30p at. General prayer
meeting on Wednesday evening, Rev.
T. S. Boyle, M.A., B,D., Reotor ; .Bd.
Nash, S. S. Superintendent ; Thos. E.
Robinson, assistant Superintendent,
SALva'rloi Aaat r-Servioe 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 barraoks,
PsT hours from 8a ra
to 6: n
80 p m Open to ox ho de § from
7 a M. to 9 p m, P. Fisher, postmaster,
PvULIO LIBRAny--Library and free
reading room in the flown Hall, will
be open every afternoon from 2 to
5:30 o'olook, and every evening from 7
to 9:50 o'olook, Miss Ethel Elliott,
librarian.
Town Coneson-W, Holmes, Mayor;
Dr. A, J. Irwin, Reeve; David Bell,
rhos. Gregory, D. E. MaDenaId Wel
Nioholson,Goo, Spotton, Geo. 0. Hanna,
Ooanoillors; J. B. Ferguson, Mork and
Treasarer; Anson o,Assessor
Board meets first Mondayeveningin
each month at 8 o'olook.
HIGH SCHOOL BOARD.-- John Wilson,
(abairman) Dr, J. P. Kennedy, Dr. P.
Macdonald, Dr. R. 0, Redmond, J. A.
Morton, 0, P. Smith, W. F. VanStone.
Dudley Holtnnes, secretary. A. Casette,
treasurer, Board meets seemed Monday
evening in each mouth.
PUBLIC SCHOOL BOARD. -- T. Hall,
(oltairman), B Jenkins,H. E. Isard,A.E.
Lloyd,kL Kerr, Wm. Moore,Ales. Ross,
0. N. Griffin. Secretary, John F.
Groves; Treasurer, J. B. Ferguson.
Meetings second Tuesday evsningf n each
month.
SIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS --J, A. Tay-
lor, B.A., principal; J. C. Smith, B.A.,
classical muter; J. G. Workman, B.A.,
methematioal master ; Miss Helena
Dodson, B.A., teacher of English and
Moderns.
UBLIC
Musgrove, S Pr noipaiOITOOL ,sAoMiss Brook,
Miss Reynolds, Miss Farquharson, Mies
Wilson, Miss Onmmings, and Miss
Fraser.
BOARD Or HEaran-•Thos. Bell,
(ohairman), R. Porter, Thomas Greg-
ory, John Wilson, V.S., J. B. Pierguson,
Secretary; Dr. J. R rilaodonald,
Medioal Health Offioor.
SEALED TENDERS a, r ressed to the under-
signed, and endorse. "Tenders for Supply-
ing Coal for the Domini, a Buildings," will be
received at this oMHee u 1 4.30 P. M. on Mon-
day, August 24, 1908, for he supply of Coal for
the Fablic Buildings ti •oughont the Domin-
ion.
Combined specificatio , s and form of tender
can be obtained on appl cation at this office.
Persons tendering ar notified that tenders
will not be considered unless made on the
printed form supplied, : rad signed with their
actual signature.
Each tender rtaep
abeaccepted equoa had bank,nad
sayable to the order , f the Honourable the
Minister of Public Wo ks, equal to ten per
cent 0.0 p rid of the • mount of the tender,
which will be forfeit if the person tendering
decline to enter into a contract when called
upon to do so, or if h fait to complete the
work contracted for. If the tender be not•
accepted the cheques e 111 be returned,
The Department doenot bind itself to ac-
cept the lowest or any tender.
By t rder,
R. e. DESROCHERS,
Asst. -Secretary.
Department of Pabli works,
Newspapers will no be paid or this adver-
tisement if they inst it without authority
from the Departmeu
Synopsis of Canadian Northwest
Homestead Regulations.
NY even numbered section of Dominion
Alberta.xcepting 8aaud 26, notareser ed 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 180
acres, more or less
Application for entry must be made in per-
son by the applicant at a Dominion Lands
Agency or Sub -agency for the district in which
the land is situate. Entry by proxy may., how-
ever, be made at an Aganey on certain condi-
tions by his father, mother, son, daughter,
brother or sister of au intending homesteader.
homes homesteader duties uii er eve of the following
plans:
(11 At least six months' residence ripen and
cultivation of the land in each year for three
years.
(21 A homesteader may, if he so deatres,
perform the required residence duties by living
on fanning land owned solely by him, not less
of his homestead. Joint ownership in tautly
than eighty (80) acres in extent, in the vicinity
will not meet this requirement.
(3) if the father (or mother, if the father is
deceased) of the homesteader has permanent
him, nott, less than eiightyh(80) Acres inlekten0
in the vicinity of the homestead, or upon a
homestead entered for by him in the vicinity,
such homesteader may perform his own rest-
donee duties by living with the father (or
mother>)
(4) Tho term "vicinity" in the two preced-
ing paragraphs is defined as meaning not more
the width o rroad allowanoesncraseed itothe
measurement.
1neutthoaegtptebotesdedtaccrdncwihhae
while living with parents or on farming land
Memel by hinteehf must notify the Agent for
the district of such ihtention.
ol�teienet:euttte7onmieonrt Dma Lada
Ottawa of Intention to apply for patent.
Depute of the Meister r o � he RY*Inteklor.
N.B.-Unauthorlsed publication of ,;iris ad-
i5ttieeihent will not be paid for.
In cooking rhubarb, if you put a
punch of baking soda in it, tante a0 in
booking torn*toet, yOn will And you do
not hate t0 rete n.04 so moat sow.
MAMMA= IOU
THE WINGII, . TINES.
IS let:7RL ISERA
EVERY fi HLJRS8 AY MbRNING
The Times Mee, Beaver Blgelr
WINGH.a,14, ONTARIO,
TERMS oar STBsORIPT o $Leo per annum in
adveno6. 41.5012 riot tie Paid. No paper discon-
tiuued till all arrears are paid, 8xeept at the
option of the publisher,
ADvignTISINo RATSs, w Legal and other
ties rtaladvertisements 10o per Non oriel line for
brat insertion, 8o per Une for each subsequent
insertion,
.Advertisements in local awinnin4 are charged
10 ets, per line for lust insertion, and 6 eenes
per line for each subsequent insertion,
oAdvertisements tt nmilar, 81.00 for Hrst forSale
weeks, and 25 cents for aaoh subsequent in-
sertion,
O9NTneaT Ileums -Tim following' table shows
aur rates for the insertion of advertisements
for speeined periods:-.
seao*. 1 Yn, a aro. 8 oto. Leo
OneCoiama 870.00 440,00 422,50 88.00
HalfOolumn..>. . _, 40.00 25.00 15,00 6,00
QuarterOolumn-., . 20,00 12.60 7,50 8.00
One Isola .....,..�„- 5.00 8.00 • 2.00 1.25
willilbe inse> ked till forbid and ohstoged accord
ingty. Transient advertisements must bo paid
for in advance.
extensive assortment of all reqArtTin/INT is uisites for print-
ing, affording affording faeint/es not equalled in the
conntyfor turning out ftrsts _i oleos work. Large
tPeat-
ere, Hade and a Bills, eeto., nand the lateor all st Oyler;of
eheioe lanai type for the finer cameos of print
ing.
Proprietor and Publisher
air P KBINNEDY M. D., 111,0.P. S. O.
e!• Member of the British Medical Associa-
tion. Cold 5Xeda111st fa Medicine. Special
attention paid to diseases or women and Child;
ren. Office hours -1 to 4 p. m.; 7 to 9 p, m,
DR. MACDONALD,
Centre Street
Wingham,
Ontario,
DR. AGNEW,
Physician, Surgeon, ate.
ugeild alsgi dhocDrStor. Nghtt cswatte ffie
Du. BORT. C. REDMOND, M. R.C.S. (Eng)
L• 11. O, P. London,
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
Odtoe, With Dr. Chisholm,
PANst0NE,
Aire
BARRISTER, SOLtopTOR, STC
Private
anloan wrteointerssoggseee,tonad farmp peaeerlogd.
OdBavbought
r A. MORTON, ,
tf • BARRISTER, &o.
Wingham. Ont.
E. L. DICKINSON Din)nrr HoibiSe
DICKINSON & HI %MES
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Eta.
MMus' To LOAN.
Orrrzali: )Slayer Blook, Wingham.
ARTHUR .1. Ii3.WIN, D. D. 6,. L, D. S.
Doctor Dental College Land Licentiate of of the Royal
College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Moein Macdonald $look, Wingham.
YW , J. PRICE, B. S. A. L. D. 8., D. D. S.
Licentiate of the Royal College of Dental
Sur eons of Ontario, and Graduate of Uni-
versity of Toronto.
Mee ; Beaver Blook,
ALEX. KELLY, Wingham, Ont,
LICENsffib AUCTIONERS
condnhotedoat ree8y 00naable rates. Orders left at
the Times office will receive prompt attention.
Wingham General Hospital
(Under Government inspection)
Pleasa
ly
niched. Opentol situated. egularlyBeautiful
licensed
physicians, RATES FOR PATIENTS---
(which include board to $15 00 pet- week according to location
of room. For further information,
address
Miss J. E. WELSH,
l3ox 228,1
Superintendent,
Ont.
RAILWAY TIME TABLES.
GRAND T1UN$ RAILWAY SYSTEM,
London eeteres ezAvel 'roe
8.40
.Toronto &East2103a.m• 0.48
8am- ^ 40m$incardino-11,57 a ... 2.08 rent. 9
.150.m.
ARRIVE enols
Kincardine -.8.40 0 m..11.00 a.m,� _ 2.40 p.m.
London.. ... I154 a.m,. , 7.85 rn.
Paimereton p.
Toronto ,t East '..• 10,80 p.m,
2,08 W1 g/t rn.
L. HA,ROLD, Agent, Wing/tarn.
OANADIAY4 PACTIl' CI RAILW, k.
TRAINS tateve 005
Torronto ar a East... w .. 6 55 0.m., ,.8.89 p.m.
aaRlvs 1.10P'm .�I6:08 p
rB
meeswater ................8.13a.ma...,,, 8.39 p.m.
Termite and East w ....110 p.re 10.08 p.m
,T. E. Bullet ch. Aient,Winaham,
.60 YEARS*
EXPERIENCE
"7`tsitog Marta*
D;SVGNS
Arryeneeenete¢aaketthandeeetediiRnbnh 7
Intention to promote-
t.nttxxnnpltg56e Norther en
oldest a ener foreeecnla Oa to
Petrone tarsen through Munn *nacPo. nee.
twos mottos, r►ithoetc ir'ee, nate. a11s1
scientist
4 +
hatIo* afb11 Illustrated Weekly. T+argait 05'
�rIbtlOaa' of -bra}' beleptte0lagtllai, '�'etma IOr
Canada, 6,7.75 k yeN,t'• Ipst+ks %flbPa1 Sold t+t`
1•an nbwadEalArrry , �i1,ft f1��fM1�lt
Ooh )inti ll a lir ,;
Kt*
Humor O2 Philosophy
By DUNCAN M, SMITIU
TIMELY WARNING.
April showers
Bring lllay !lowers,
Said the poet long ago,
And we let It
Go at that,
For the fellow ought to anew.
If that were
The only thing,
It would give us much relief,
But, alas,
These showers likewise
Bring the bad umbrella Viler.
Put It for
A moment down
In the offieo or the stor,o
When outside
The rain descends
And you'll see it nevermore.
Some one who
Has heretofore t.
Led a life that's blameless will
Swear he paid
For It himself
With a new two dollar 13114
And how ripping
Mad you get
When it's spirited away,
Quite forgetting
You yourself
Stole it somewhere yesterday)
But you curb
Your rising wrath
As you murmur, "What's the users
And proceed
To look around
For another lying, loose,
Here's the mystery
For fair,
Deeper than a proelem play,
\Vlio is it,
Do you suppose,
Buys the new ones anyway?
Undoubtedly,
"You never can tell what a woman
will do next."
"Perhaps not, but there is one thing
that you can gamble on and not lose."
"What Is it?"
"That no )natter what you do she
will get next."
A Careful Man.
"I am very feud of my home."
"But I notice that you don't stop,
there very much."
"That's because I am so careful of
It."
"What has that to do with it`,!/,''
"I don't. want to wear it out's
Conditional.
When the snow is whirling down
Prom a dark, low Tying cloud,
When the blizzard strikes the town,,
Puts to flight the loitering crowd,
Then a blaze upon the hearth •
Makes the heart of me rejoice.
Full of merriment and mirth
Is the music of my voice, -
Then I feel that I can brag,
Feel I can go in and win,
If there's flour in the bag, .
If there's coal down in the bin. r
Out of Nature. • e.
"She was speechless with rage,'t
"What?"
"I repeat It."
"Impossible."
"Why ?»
"No woman ever yet got that mad:1 ,
He Was a Married Man. .,
"Do you ever get any prizes?" '
"Lots of them."
"First or booby?"
"Sure."
"What?" .
"That's it -surprises."
The Reason.
Man wants but little here below, •
You've often heard it said,
But elietel'eben he's constructed so
11 goes straight to his head. ...
Locating it. I ,-
"What school did you go to?"
"The school of experience."
"Let's see -what state is that in?"
"The state of suspense mostlya'I
44`6
PERT PARAGRAPHS.
The nest best
thing to being
rich Is not
wanting to be.
We lock the
door after the
horse is stolen
so that the rob-
ber won't steal
the oats.
If the letter
that never cane.
was anonymotS
it is all right, ,,
Itesthurant pie does more than dim'.
pies and sweet smiles to encourage
matrimony.
It is getttng so that if yon darl't pay
your terse they impudently, cont*
around stied fait your pay,
The mon who is a handy letter .writ
4r often snakes a gay holiday, for fire'
judge' and jury. t
1 talented person Is not ofteft * tfet e
fup rsoil; but, then, he does not hart
Yi?ate
f oldup men undoubtedly think max
dove to live, but they 4oub0rsel IOW.
the only ones who thtnlx , ,