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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1908-07-30, Page 8Had Weak Back Wsu1d Lie In not y'or Days awl Wee Scarcely Able to Tem Liniments and Piasters Did No Good But DO 'S KID- NEY PILLS Cured Mrs. Arch. Sohuare, Black Point, N.B,, writes:,-Torears I watt troubled with weak back. Oftentimes I have lain in bed ler days, being scarcely able to tura my. leaf, and I have also item a great sufferer while trying to perform my household duties. I had doctors attending rue wite out avail, and have tried nutmeats and plasters but notating seem to do me any good. I was about to give up in depair when my husband induces} me to try Doau's Kidney Pills, and after using two boxes I eat now well and, able to du env woks. I am positive Doan'e Kidney Pills are all that you claim for them, and I would std oleo all kidney sufferers to gave them a fair trial. D0303. Kidney PiIIe will cure all kinds of Kidney Trouble from Backache to Bright's I)ieeaee, and the price is only 50 ciente per box or 3 boxes for $1,25, at a1) dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by The Doan Kidney Pill Co., Toronto, Ont. ESTABLISHED 1872 WINfiliANTeens, R. p. ELLIOTT,1'uentatxx:R AND PROPRxuroR THURSDAY. AUGUST 3, 1906. NOTES AND COMMENTS 5.11e increase of the net debt from 1878 to 1896, a period of eighteen years of Oonservetive rule, was $11'1,155,000, an average of $6.563,000 per year. The in- crease of the net debt under the Liberal Government from 1896 to 1908, twelve years, was $19.474 376, an average in. Crease per year of $1,6`57,00,11,, A consid- erable portion of this was occasioned by the transcontinental railway. The net debt in 1896, last year of Conservative rale, was $50 82 per head of population, and the net debt in 1908 is $42 84 per head, ' Mr. llidaokay, the Liberal leader, wad violently denounced by the Tory press during the last Provincial campaign beottase he tools the ground that the rep. reaentatives of the people should be more in the confidence of the Toronto University, which aneuelly absorbs something like half a million dollars of the people's money. But thus early after the electtou we find The Toronto World complaining that there is far too ranch seer or with respect to the con- duct of the University, and praotioally approving of Mr. Maokay's policy. Why should not she people have the falIest knowledge of how their mousy is spent? —Hamilton Times. Tat: SIM e`", 4.1.JGUS' C. 2908 FARMERS AND Ei-irtrTf11Ci s p. POWER. Peoteeser W. H Day, of the Depart. mens of Pleyeioe at the Ontario Agri- ou1turai College, the Toronto Weekly Sats notes hoe as interesting artrole on electrical power on the farm in the June number of the college Review, 'Om writer says that along trolley- lines to Ohio, !Mamie, Iudiana and Wiscon. sin, time form of power to qutte ex- teneively need for all stationary farm erotic, and there ie, in this opinion, every reason to believe that like power wall be utilised by farmers in. Ontarie in the near tenure. Bteotrioenergy minuet be economically carried to any great die' mace front the traneuyfeston line need tor serving suburban railways, or the siva.Ier teens, but it will be gaits feas- ible to use it along the narrow strip 0 country bordering upon snob. lines. ikfr Day, taking Hon. Adaw Beok'a figures as his beide, 8078 the farmers in the vicinity 0 Gaelph, adjacent to the Proviuoial Government's proposed trana• mission line, should be able to obtain power for $s5 or leas per horse power per annum, while ten horse power en. Bines, used only Seventy-three days in the year, would cost the mane amount. In addition to this there will be the first cost 0 the individual motor used by the fanner and through which power will be applied, A pee -half horse -power motor, suitable for running a cream separator, is supplied by a Madfaon, Wie., firm at $40 at the factory, while a five horee•power motor posts $79. In addition to this there will be duty on the same and cost of freight. So convinced is the writer 0 the artiolea in question 0 the feasibility 0 applying electrical power on the farm that he says every charter grant- ed to a private eleetrioal company should oontain a clause binding it to supply energy at a reasonable price to anyone applying for the same. What the People Want. If the people want early completion 0 the Grand Trunk Pacific to relieve congested transportation conditions 0 the Northwest, If the people want inauguration of work on the Georgiaa Bay Canal to lower freight rates to the seaboard; If the people want tariff for revenge which does not retard commercial growth; If the people want enbetential enoour. agement to the "All -Red Line" to divert Australian treflio via Canada; If the people want vigorous proem.. tion of work on existing waterways; If the people want a railroad built from the Baskatohewan to Hudson Bay, thus shortening the distance to England by 1,000 miles; If the people want the lands for the settler and coal lands administered in If there be truth in the rumor that the interests of the• consumer; Mr. Siftnn is once more to accept a poli. If the people want new markets for tion in the Oabinet, a new light will be Canadian products and wisdom and oast upon his career. He has suffered economy in the administration of pub - the penalty of every mau of construe- Ile affairs, then sustain in power the tine imagination. Twelve years ago he Government of Sir Wilfrid Leerier. outlinedplans for the future 0 Canada, The criticism made by Mr. Foster will which are now being appreciated, and not, have any effect upon the people 0 becoming intellipible. Being misnnder• Canada. They know the man who made stood, he was at that time criticized for it; know him far too well for their own what has proven to be his foresight. On good, Had he never been in public life the. floor of the hoose Mr, Sifton'a utter. Canada would not have to pay $60,000,. emcee have always commanded respect, 000 of money he borrowed. The Eng - i enause of their conciseness and pftb. ltah press would never have been called It can never be said 0 him that he is upon to oharaoterize the adminiatra- one who "sneers fools gladly." As a tion 0 pablio affairs in Canede in snob. man of business capacity In the Iarge aoathtng language, and the circulation *bete 0 government he has shown him. of ecatadal8 about men in and out of self alert. adroit and competent-•. He is office would never have been reduced a man worth having in the service 0 his to a science. Mr. Foster was long ago country, ---Toronto World. weighed in the balance and found want. ing, and be appears to be about the only man who does not thoroughly un. deratand this. When the sun shines and the streets become dusty you wish 1t would rain; When it rains and the streets biome muddy, you wish the sun would shine, .After you are married you witch you eves single, and if you get a new dress you wish you had a new hat to match it; if it is a boy you wish it sena a girl, and if it id a girl you wish it was a boy —Was human nature ever satisfied? °tzees not, tend glad 0 it, for then there would be nothing to "kick" about. xtab1e toDigest • TI -IE FOOD The digestive system ba a wonderful piece of moelttaery, but power is necessary to make t ereetive, The power, hi this case, fs the nem force and W";` n the nerves exhausted n wt ea the digestive r e rim b:ccmas hopelessly crippled. There is ellietetion,beadaches,neuralgicpainsaitdspells o; weakness, dizziness anddiscouragement tr Ser.th eanrn tber 8 regained ed fro "yon eat, but can be rertored by m the food "rr A. W. Chase's r~;:rve Food This greet prescription of the famous Re. c:.';d Pock anther, A.W. Chase, M. D„i'nstih Leo r br LIQ r fe..,.e , wCY O t n u r,r C vcs energy and are 1 n , 'Cl' eMnc hes the blood, .„ Wf 1 ' r nv, ,crater tete wryer which control di estive fluids, sharpens the appetite and builds up the ar'$tem in Aratt:t�e a Way. 50 cents a bex, at ad dealers of Edrr.szeoa, Pales & Ca., Toronto. Me. John IifeLeen, 316 hunter Street, iemeiolton, Ont., anti►” t "As It result of weak nitres my appetite was poet- and I had severe *hada of rndigeuibn, Siege sing Dr. Chaser Nero Food for some bene my dNi+ation is excellent, appetite good. noroos own& etad I fee/ art altogether cl.ftcrt,' THE HOMESTEADER. (Isabel Eocleetone Mackay, in Youth's Companion.) Wind-swept and fire-stxept and swept with bitter rain --- This was the World I name to when I came across the sea— Sun drenehed and panting, a pregnant, waiting plain, Calling out to humankind, calling mat to mei Leafy lanes and gentle skies and tittle Heide all green ---- This was the world I carne from when T tared acmes the sea-- he Manaion and the village, and the farmhouse in between, Never any room ter More, Bever room for rme! I've fought the Wind and braved it. I cringe to it n g am more! I've s *b bn ght the creeping fire basis, and cheered to see it die. I'vo shut the bitter rain outside, and safe Within my door, laughed 80 think I fated a thing not ad strong as I? 1 mind the long White road that ran be- tween the hedgerows beat, In X that. ltttl o, atrange tr tl e oI 6. d *did I left br;hf ud m0long ago. t mind the Air so full of bells at evenit g, far and Swett — All and all for Point one else—I had be to gni And this is what a mune to when I canna *mesa the nett, Miles and melee of untied sky, stud Mike of taaitilrned lodtrrts And miles Of room for Seer eofri(f !mien and Miles of item for me -- This cry of exile chinking to the llWeet• ert` cry of 'Tanned*f •' International Newspaperl Bible Study cure, >ni Points in the Lesson, forSgiatttit4p, �u . Given in it Series of questions by � �d Ill, Rev, Dr, .Gintscol;tt, Salient Dam AND. GOLIATH -I Sada. xvii. Wea t wee D;red's view w abaat Gad elwave being on the side of the hear- GaIden Text -de the Lard I pat my teat bett41lons? See verses 45-47; Fe.. trust lea xi:1, xlly:5 8; Pe xxxiii:16; Z) iv' Thea lessen does not lend its )It eesi ly Cs't a weals oxen oa 4 ',8 to a verse by verse disonesiap, henoe the defeated? Gxi a side be following questfone are based upon the W tat are the forces lesson will n:t^. story and its suggestions . with which l gn9r the evncld and overthrowrorow Does the fate of a n iition ever ma- stn? 1 dor. 1:17 29; Matt, xt:25, teriafly depend upon one man, ae- Wt;' is it that atienoa, literature, cording to the ieaehing of history? painting, marina elogaenaa and war, (This question Is to be answered in cannot eubdae the world anal overthrow welting by members of the club,) 010? Was David's congaed 0 Goliath What is the greatest fora? in the natural or supernatural? world with .ahtah to oviro,nt9 every Could God jest ae eaaily have per evil intiuenot.? formed this feat, with a man who had Is it always right or wise to follow had no previous experience with th•e David's method of fighting, or that 0 any other good and snooeasfut man? Is it ever right to discard soientifie. methods for simpler ones?. Hew may we be always sure as to the weat?.rne we ehoald use in over, coming eocnotes or dlfiioultiea? Is arty person ever vanquished woo really fights in the name of God? sling? Did God have in view this event of the slaying of Goliath, in David's pre vioue training with the sling and stone? Does Gad always arrange to give hit, children a 0aitable present Materna , for the work which he, has in store for them in the future? Does Gad always provide a way by What are the greatest giants we which every enemy, or barrier, to the have to fight to oppose our personal aaoonlpliehatent of our life's work, can progress? be vangaished? What are the greatest giants which May a strong men, in the Iong run, oppose social progress? who has espoused a cause opposed to Woat are the greatest giants in the God, sometimes be sacoessfnl? Napoleon said that Providence was always on the side of the heaviest bat- talions is this always or ever true? way 0 wtuaing the world for Christ? Lesson for Sunday, „August 16th, 190$ —Seel Tries to Kill David, 1. SAM. xviii:6 16, CONDITIONS AND _MIZ ;S, Persons may join the club at any time during the year, bat mast, of course, answer the 52 questions here. inafter explained, to gaalify for the prizes, it is, however, desirable that the questions are answered as the lessons are studied, The international Newspaper Bible Stady Cinb ia•fer the purpose 0 pro- moting, in an unfettered -way among the masses, a wider study of the Bible, the basal truths 0 Christianity, and the problems which enter into every man's life. It is composed of all those who jsin a Local Club, and take up the simple course herein outlined, barring only ordained clergymen. We have the sympathetic co-operation of the Iatter, but it is not consid8red fair to have them oompete for the prizes. Sunday sohool teachers, Bible class seholara, and churoh•goera generally, may belong to this Newapaper Club, also non - churchgoers, 0 all shades 0 °plebe. All such who have not joined are warmly invited to do so and to compete for the prizes. The TIMES has secured the right to publish the Iaternational Sunday School Lesson questions by Rev. Dr Dimmed, which have aroused so meat interest elsewhere, and they -will appear weekly. One of these questions each week is to be answered in writing, and upon these auawere the prizes are to be awarded. The TIMES is authorized to form a Lomb Newapaper Bible Study Club for its readers, and gnerantees 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 subscriber to this paper during the continuance of the contest, in order to qualify for mem. berobip in the Iaternational News. paper Bible Study Club and this Local C: ub 2 Each contestant in this Local Olub must miniver each 0 the written questions, for 52 Consecutive weeks, commencing for Sunday, «uly 26th and the answers must all be in the poaaes- sion at this paper within two weeks of the close of this period, Which allows two weeks graoe atter the oloae 0 the aonteat. 2. Each question must be answered separately, and the paper written on one side only. No answer moat exceed two haudrs3 words in Iength aua stray be lase. It will be a convenience it students will write their answers on letter paper, bout 83 inches by 11 Makes 4 Eich answer must have the name and address 0 rh' writer at the bottom of the answer, so it can be identified, given a number, registered. and thea the name oat off so the examiner may know it by number only. 5. Students sho:xld be careful to un- derstand the question before answer. ing. To do this, the lesson text must be read and espgoially the verse or verses, upon which the question is based. 6. The answers from this Local Club meet be delivered to this 013e, and they will be collated at the Diose of the oonteat, and forwarded to head- gnarters for independent examination by competent examiners. The prizes will then be awarded according to the highest member of marks, won by members of The Internattoaal News- paper Bible Study Club, and prizes which may be awarded to members of this Local Club will be given out from this office THE PRIZES. First Series—A gold medal to each of the first five conteine .ts. Second Series—A silver medal to each of the next five contestants. Third Series—A T'eacher's Bible, pride $5.50, to each 0 the nes five 0ontestante. Fourth Series ---The book ''The Heart of Christianity," price $1.50, to each of the next thirty-five contestants. Fifth series—A developed mind, an expanded imagination, a richer exper- ience and a more profound knowledge 0 the Bible and of life, to alt who take this course whether winning any other prize or not. Eeoh medal will be suitably engraved, giving the name of the winner. and for what it is awarded, and in like manner eaoh Bible and book wilt be inscribed. Ali who can write, end have ideas, ate urged to take up these atudiea re. gardlede of the degree 0 their educes tion, es the papers are not voelued from en educational or literary titsitdmeint, bet from the point of view of the cog- ena of the it y reasoned sen ed i dee DON1• O ! O BUSINESSR E E i • OOK it� t � o • r ...t f �. a. • ax CO �'-t LL E1.T �i' Mani XOU'v$ READ THIS ATAL 004, • w,! hs u'. till4A, 4*41rti 14,140aai!j011 tf iM-tt� ile ft Is immonirtly important that ou eliould get all the intorrhatlen *boa a college berate you enroll 50 a student. Your success de, Ganda upon your choice. be. rt se a ue G to n 1 a tells all meat aur Mnthode of Taach;na'-r,Sy 00 turn eat grad„atba whe ore alw.ys to d.tnend. it explain, tLe Coamercie: red Short. heed 'ceureeslndstatt, Sbowatharalue of the Business Alutetor'sAeseerattett a Diplarea. And thin large, handsomely ilt,teereted Leola sye seri be .eat to a run by totem of test! if you will lade send ," year totted sect oddrerti 5tu400ta rd clued any Oho! Serest O tee'na Septa,nbbr rad deaden rim iCity. Shrtnd Cefill;ga I.49Ne0e4, ONTARIO 7+'YN:1h lte, 1Prfepat, W, WeitesiVit . TOWN DIRECTORY. Banner CiEtMOu.—Sabbath >eervices at 11 a m and 7 p In, Sunday School at 2:80 pin. General prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings, Rev, Ida :Sdg ,r Allen, pastor. D.T.P.IJ, meets tauday ..veniuge 8 p.m., Abner Como 8,8, Superintendent, METHODIST C1a on( --Sabbath services at 11 a to and 7 p m, Sunday Sehool at 2:80 p m. .Bpworth League every- Mon. day evening, General prayer~lneetiog on. Wednesday evenings. Bev. W, G. ldaweon, pastor, F. Bue1anan, S.S. Superintendent, I?RESBYTS>iIAR C1117i1aa--gabbath ser, vices at 11 a m and 7 p m. Sunday Sohool at 2:30 p m. General prayer meetiug on Wednesday evenings. Rev. D. Perrie, pastor, Dr. A. J. Irvin, S.S. Superintendent, bate P.A.1714ail h services att 1 a na and 7 p xn. Sun- day School at 2:30p . General prayer meeting on Wednesday evening. Rev. T. S. Boyle, M.A,, B.I ., Rooter ; Ed. Nash, 8.8. Snperfntendeut ; Thos. E, Robinson, assistant Superintendent. S Lvareon d 11 a mAand 3 and 7n p m on 8 nday, t and every evening during the week at 8 cadmic at the barraoks. POST Orezon---omae hours from 8a m to 6;30 p m, Opeu to box holders from 7 a m. to 9 p m, P. Fisher, poatma,ater. PUBLio Inenasy-....Library and free reading room in the Town Hall, will be open every afternoon from 2 to 5:30 o'clook,and every evening from 7 to 9:30 o'olaok. Miss Ethel Elliott, librarian. Tower COntican .w. Hol.nxea, Mayor; Dr, A. 3, Irma, Reeve; David Bell, Thos. Gregory, D. E. McDonald Wee Ooanoillore;; oo. 3. B. Fergusson, OIerrk and Treasurer; Anson Daltnage, Assessor, Board meets first Monday evening in each month at 8 o'olook. Than Smoot, BOA1tf.-- John Wilaou, ((Maine/ea) Dr. J. P. Kennedy, Dr. P. MacdonMorton, a0 P. Smith, W. F. Vald, Dr, R. 0. n$ o e, Dudley Halnxes, seoretary, A. Casella, treasurer. Board meets second Monday evening in each month. PUBLIC SCHOOL BOARD. _. T. Hall, (chairman), B Jeakins,H. E. Isard,A.E. L1oyd,H. Kerr, Wm. Moore, Alex. Ross, 0. N. Griffin, Seorotary, John E. Groves; Treasurer, J. B. Ferguson. Moetinge second Tuesday eveningbn each month. Mott Sottoot, TEACHERS --J. A. Tay. tor, B.A., principal; J. 0. Smith, B.A., classical master; J. G. Workman, B.A., mathematical master ; Miss Helena Dedson, B.A., teacher of English and Moderns. EACHERS.—A. 13. Musgroge, SCHOOLiipal, Miss Brock, Miss Reynolds, Miss Farquharson, Miss Wilson, Mita Cummings, and Miss Fraser. BOARD or H1s.4Lrlr-•Thos. Bell, (tihairman), R. Porter, Thomaa Greg- ory, John Wilson, V.S., 3, B. Ferguson, Secretary; Dr. J. Ii Macdonald, Medical Health Offioar To clean the silver in everyday use rub with a danip cloth dipped in bak- ing soda; polish with cham)ia skin. EALVVD TENDERS addressed to the undsr- sigued, and endorsed "Tenders for Supply - lug Coal for the Dominion Buildings," will be received at this o+fl a until 4 80 P. M. on Mon- day, August 24, 1908, for the supply of Coal for the Pubhc Buildings throughout the Domin- ion, Combined specifications and form of tender can be obtained on application at this office. willPersons e considerede unlessdmale tenders printed form supplied, and signed with their actual signature. Each tender must be accompanied by an accepted cheque on a chartered bank, made payable to the order of the Honourable the Minister of public Works, equal to ten per cent (10 p. c.) of the amount of the tender, which will be forfeited if the'peteou tendering decline to enter into a contract when called work tcontractedif for. If iftlthe tender! be not accepted thearcheques]eoews w.11 ebind ritseif to ao. ce$t the lowest or any tender. By R. C. DE800013ER8, Department of public Works sst: Beciretary, gp 'rttarra, July 15, 1008. tiaement If theyilinsert it witfor hout this y from the Department. Synopsis of Canadian Northwest Homestead OeguIations. NY even numbered section of Dominion Lands in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta excepting 8 and 26, not reserved may be homesteaded by any pardon who to the Bole head of a fa oily, or any male over 18 years of age, to the extent of one-quarter section of 160 acres, marc or leas Application for entry )unit be trade in per- son by the applicant at a Dominion Lands Agency or Bub -a„ ene7 for the district in which the land is situate. .Entry by proxy may, how- ever, be made at au Agency on certain condi- tions b his y t father, m, titer, son, daughter, au ht brothg er aro or , Sister of An i The homesteader is requtredntolper orm, the homestead duties under one of the following plans: z) ( At!east six to oath sr residence sen on s oust va 1? and i to inn t years. Of Tzeland in each year for three perform the required residence he by living on farming land owned solely by him, not less than eighty (80) acres in extent, in the vicinity of his homestead. Joint ownership in land will If meet he fathfs r for mother, if the father is deceasedy of the homesteader has permanent res.dedee on farming Iand ewnud solely by hien, not lest than olgbty (30) sores in extent, in the vicinity mini t of the shour std ed A or , upon n a homestead. p e cad e t n ,a red for b ht in him th soh ho;nostoader may perforin his bene re9i1 dance ditties by living with rho fattier (or mother.) (4) The term *'vicinity" In the two preeed- ing paragraphs is defined as meeniugnot more than nine miles in a direct line, exclusive of tate width of road allowances crossed in the measurement, residence ce dittlt 111 homesteader withpthe his while living With parents o' on farming land CWuod b himself must natty the Agent for the district of such intention. Si* months' notice itt Writing must the iters to the Comrnissfone'r of Dominion Lanai- at Ottawa of intention to apply for patent. W. Deputy of the Miinnistter ti t he tInterim,. N'.B.« Dnauthori5ecl publiextion of this ma Te rtisetnent will not be paid for, B8TA$1;I8$110 1074 TtIE WINQUAlit TIES. IB Pti18LIs1flliJa EVERY THURSDAY MORNING Tile. Thea OI'flee, Beaver Block WzN(#it6At, Ol`MARIO, Tames or Stmeenreetin1i- 81.00 per annum in advance, 81.50 ft not so Paid„ No paper disown tinned till ell arrears are P4id, except at the option of the publisher. Ana'ERxisr0ro liLrea. •- Legal and other amnia' advertisements 10e per Neuparietline for first insertion, 8o per One for each subsequent insertion. Advertisements In local columna are charged 10 sits. per line far first insertion, and 5 oeuts per line for soh subsequent insertion. Advertisements of strayed, Eames for Sale weeks,anda25 Dein a for each subsequenthin- In- sertion, Coar rat s4for the x iinsa tion loofa dvertisements for specified periode: spAon. I vu. O no. 8 no. lard OneColumn , ..- -, ,.87000 $40.00 822.50 88.00 IfazfCtozmm�.,..� ... 40.00 25.00 15.00 0,00 QnarterColumn ..,., 20.00 12.50 7,50 3.00 One Inch .. « 5.00 8.00 2.00 4.25 Advertisements without s eoffio direotions will be inserted tali forbid and (Merged aocord- ingty. Transient advertisements must be paid far its advance, Tux extensive sen go tme t all regnisite for prih ing, affording faeili$ies not equalled in the aountyfor tuneng out first oleos work. Large type and appropriate oats for alletylea of Post- ers, Band Bills, eta„ and the Iateat styles of choice fancy type for the liner classes of print ing. pProrieetorr ELLIOTT, sher J P KENNEDY, M. a, M.O.P. s. 0, a Member of the British Medical Asseoia- tion. Gold Medallist in Medioine. Special attention paid to Wiseman) of Women and Ohild', ren, Office hones -d to 4 p. m, ; 7 to 0 p, ns, DR, MAiCDONALD, Centre Street Wingham, Ontario. DR. AGNEW, Physician, surgeon, ate. Otfioo•-A'laodonald Blooir, over W.pfagibbon'e Drug Store, Night.oatls answered et the office. DR. 0013'V.0. REDMOND, M. R.O.S. (Eng) L. R. C, P. London. PHYSICIAN and SITED :ON. Odice, with Dr. Chisholm. R VANSTONO, BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, BTC raPa ofva ser* eCt mpfan au ds to loan at lowest propertybought and sold. ' Wn and farm Office, Beaver Block, Wingham J. A. MORTON, BARRISTER, &o. Wiogham, Ont. E. L. DICKY/rams DUDLEY animus DICKINSON: & HCIMES BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Eto, MONVY WO LOAM. ouzo$: Moyer BIock, Wingham. ARTHUii a, IRWIN,QQD. D. S., L. D. B. Dental Cor ollege and Lur fbentiatee of the Royal College of Dental Surgeon of Ontario. Office is Macdonald Biook, Wingham. w J, P0IC1, B. S. A., L. D. S., D. D. S. Licentiate of the Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario, and Graduate of "Uni- versity e of Toro. ALEX. KELLY, Wingham, Ont. LTCISNS19D AUCTIONEER For a8lerlerletatond ofd at he re0000ates.Orieslf the Tnxuns Office will receive prompt attention. Wingham Gmreral Hospital (Under Government inspection) Pleasantly situated. Beautiful fur- nished. Open to all regularly licensed physicians. RATES FOR PATIENTS-- tohich 3.50 $15 00 perimbeds week according to )looatiou of room, ,For further information, address Mess .T. E Wntstt, ' Superintendent, Box 223, Wingham Ont. RAILWAY TIME TABLES, GRAND TIi17NK RAILWAY sYSTEM. London TRAr1.ra sy* rtb'8 Toronto&kasti1.084.i i.. 6.43g.m„. 8.ttep.m. Kincardi . 40 tte .32.67 s.m,.. 2.08 p•tn-.,. 0.15 p.m. ARRxvrt ram( p.ra, Kincardine ....0,40 a.m.-11.00 a.m 2.40 p.m, , , 11.54 ... «.a.m7.85 p. ., .m Palmerston 10.00 a.m. Toronto fit East248 p.m.. 0.15 p.m. L. HAROLD, .Agent, Wingham, A. '�t'ADI AN PA CIB' I CR AIL 'VQ �y AY 4J , TRArNs L>DAva ran • Toronto and iCaet . 8 55 a.m., ., 3.89 p.m. Teeswater . „ .,1,10 p.n'--.i0.08 p.m, dknTaA 90511 asTt., . 0..55 s m , - 3 .89 2oet. astw10bnt-.-IO.03 p ,tn ,. 3.BR532EI,A entWin$han, 60 YEARS° EXPERIEN0 ATEN thine MAtsttis DsstaNtti Aa3of1ttd9ndfa COPYtitGrtorsAce tlatckr]' ascertain 0111 qi in ntreedWn5theren invention to p tat,'errnitere as tt0fl etriotireenadentratti1Attue0Caut./derail npdetail sent free, oldest agency for securieg-n tttn $ ,,_ Patents taken throegQh Haim CW reta►lriti Pprct 4 ttottee, Without *liege, in tee $ tnofiC 1 haeidsomtity innsttated weekly Lareest Lytratton of arty Or8880tt" loarira '�btar for anads, 76 s, ynar,postytrtt pkerpatda soM 1eY i�yyy try' a,a.r .1 dal y4_gfp( , 1 t1f/ 1n l !!t, i'11M1ttnat*t}Gpen . C NEW V ,,tE 1, .E, A Plant. Carp rrtrvcly Little Known flare its Am rig..,. One of the (I.11) t. easily cultivated and Batt 21eic•rc vegetables to eraiv is tale Lolih 'tl,i, et:til on this amount It stands near the head of the list. The plant it comparatively little known in :iters lea and is generally quite profitable tit the market gardener nvbo grows it It partakes of tate nature 0 tate cab. lingo and the turnip and is often used as a substitute for the latter. The plant is very hardy, often eudul'ing se. vere frosts and also resisting drought; The upper part 0 the stem alt*ells Intd a large fleshy head above the groulxea resembling the turnip. The edible part ranges #roux the size 0 an orange to the size of a luau's head. Its fla'cor resembles both the turnip and only. bags. It eau be stored away in win. ter liege turnips,. Kohlrabi is best for the table when. about the size of a cocoanut, It Is then tender and 0 fine flavor, . but n'I1en It becomes larger it Is tough and. stringy. In cooking the vegettple It is sliced and boiled until it becomes soft. The •plant grows best in deep, deli soli, and for early use the seed should be sown as early as permissible out- doors. When the plants are three or four inches high they are transplanted into rows two feet apart, a foot apart • in the row. For a Tate crop seed sIloulel be sown early in May and inu< other sowing made a month later. The most commonly grown varieties are Early Wbite and Early Purple. NOVEL HAND BAG. Impossible to Open It Without the Knowledge of Possessor. Pickpockets mill be up against n hard problem when they tackle a woman with a pocketbook equipped with the safety lock shown in the illus- tration. This novel and useful con- struction of a bangle can be employed in connection with any type or form of bag, valise or other portable reeve facie. There is no possibility 0 the bag being opened without" the known REAM To CA1tRY, edge of the person carrying it The handle is in two sections, which are hollow and have locking latches open ating in connection with a catch in the interior 0 the bag. To open the bag the outer hollow portionsofthe hens die are swung outwarc4, releasing the latches. The bag is then opened in the usual way. ObvIousiy it would be impossible to open the bag without re- moving the hazed from the handle. Naturally pickpockets could not open the bag without detection. The ock nge Bush. The mock korange a of I?hiladelphus Is popularly known as syringe, and the latter Is the botanical name for lilac. The mock orange family com- com•oprises about yyiIrnameusb varying' n height from live to twenty feet, many of them admirably adapted for the decoration 0 home grounds. Perhaps the most widely grown va- riety of those known to the old time gardener as syrfngas is Philadelphns grandifiorus, which grows about sic feet high and has large white sweet 8eented flowers, which appear in June. Common mock orange (.p'. coronaries) reaches about ten feet in beiglit and blooms in May or June and is very fra- grant The flowers aro pure white and are borne in deme clusters, often set numerous as to bend the branches down to tate ground. Goarlou's mock ortinge (P, gordonia- nus) is a native of the united States and in good ground often reaches Jen or twelve ve feet t in height, g It Mg green foliage with has please g tt1 grayishhbrown branches, The flowers aro white and produced in great abundance. They, btOO1n In .Tune ne or Jet i y ncentral la tI to des, This plant thrives in almost nese well drained da oil and often does wellIn the shade e of tress and. buildings, pruning should be doe after the shrubs have iiow d• --National Connell of Horti- culture, Going 'loo Per. In A western Henttictry town Hef}(. Watson had staved the life of kink Underhill, She had fallen into a river, , da s she Was siahins for the third! tithe her rescuer reached And adroit P her: Aunt Tubby Wilson, the oldest Woman In the- village, was loud ittf Dt`afse of the herol$mm' of the young man and at once declared that 11en and lifyre tenet get wattled. Dut Xlett ftt demurred. %Ise Arrangements 'tlid not! suit bin. "Wby not fOilrrq Myrye 4Cit! said the Did lady. "She's A nisei girl, the well have tt fine weddingtt "She is 4 Wee girl, oil right" replied tin, tdtt i don't chink we buglxter mom. Seems to me," be 'went Ott. here +loftily Anoughl for Xfyo',",-• . >lt ..