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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Times, 1908-09-24, Page 82 T" WINGTIAM TIMI, OCTOBER 1, 1908 411/01.1.4.0..11.1••••••••••010010.......... Had Weak Back Warne Lie In nee nor Days Aid Was ;mealy able to Tara Liniments and Plasters Did No Good But DOAN'S KID- NEY PILLS Cured Mrs. Arch, Selman, Blank Point, N.B., writs; -Por years I was troubled with we back. Oftentimes I have lain in bed for dart, being searoely able to turn my. self, and i have also been 4. great sufferer while trying to perform my household dutiee. 1 had doctors attending me with. out &veil, and have tried liniments and plasters but nothing seem to do me any good. I was about to give up in depair when my hustler:I induced me to try Doane Kiduey Pills, and after using two boxes I am now well and able to do my work. I am positive Doan's Kidney Tills „ are all that you claim for them, and I 't• would advise all kidney sufferers to give them a fair trial. Deena Kidney Tills will cure all kinds of Kiduey Trouble from Backache t4•1 Bright's Disease, and the price is only 5l cent' per box or 3 boxes for $1.25, at ap dealers, or mailed direct on receipt ot price by The Doan Kidney Till Co., Toronto, Ont. CATTLE. Durham..-13reeding cow, D. Cook, G. Fothergill & Son ; two-year-old heifer, R. Harrison, D. Cook; one year-old heifer, D. Cook ; heifer under 7 months, D, Cook, D. Fothergill & Son. ; heifer over 7 and under 12, R. Harrison, D, Cook; bull over 7 nabs.. G. Fothergill & Son ; bull over 7 and under 12, J. GI, Fyfe ; herd, G. Vother- gill & Son. Grades. --Breeding cow, I, Wright, R. Harrison; two-year-old heifer, R. Harrison; one -year-old heifer, Isaac Wright, R. Harrison ; heifer calf, R. Harrison; steer calf, A. Patterson, R. Harrison; one -year-old steer, D. Cook 1 and 2; two-year-old steer, L Moore, D. Cook ; fat cow, ox, steer or heifer, D. Cook, Jersey. -Breeding cow, Mrs. J. J. Elliott, Mrs. Tamlyn. TO ADVERTISERS Notice of changes moat be left at this office not later than Saturday noon. The copy for changes must be left not later than Monday evening. Casual advertisements accepted up to noon Wednesday of each week. ESTABLISHED 1872 TR W0,1611.01 TIMES. a. B.ELL1OTT. Preens= AND PROIntreToe THURSDAY. OCTOBER 1, 1908, 01/./MONIMME.• THE PRIZE WINNERS International Newspaper Bible Study Course. Salient 'Points In the Lesson for Inandoty, Oct, ,ithr Given in a Series of questiors by Bev, Dr. Linscott. "DAVID BRINGS THE ARK Ta JERUSA• LE H "-11 Sitn. i. Golden Text -Enter into his testes wtth thanksgiving and into his courts with praise. Ps.c :4. Verses 1 4-Whioh should always be the greater living issue to an intelli- gent people, elm:anon, legisletion, business or religion? If the people give the oharoh of God, and personal religion, the first plaoe in their affections and preetioal plans, does thet necessarily imply that no other interest will be neglected? If a man is highly educated, awelessful and popular, but neglects the ohnroh of God, and personal religion; what does he gain, or lose, as a result? Verse 5 -Is it comely and is it pro- fitable to worship God with the aid of a brass or Whig band? What has been the result upon the mere( and spiritual lite of the oom- mnnity, of the band music: of the Sal- vation Army? Is cultured UMW a help to real soul worship? Jadging from aotnal experience, are our up -to date and masioally-splendid choirs, a help or a hindrance to mak- ing converts to Christianity? Verses 6-7 ---Theepord slew Uzzah after he put utahli hand to steady the Ark; now in What did the sin of Uzzah consist to deserve a.. death penalty? SHEEP, Leicesters and their grades. -Aged ram, R. J. Sanderson, G. B, Arm- strong; shearling ram, G. A. Greer, G. B. Armstrong ; ram lamb, R. J. Sanderson, G. A. Greer ; aged ewe, R. J. Sanderson 1 and 2; shearling ewe, R. J. Sanderson, G. A. Greer ; ewe lamb, R. J. Sanderson, G. B. Arm- strong. Downs and their grades. -Aged ram, L. H. Bosman, Jas. Alton ; shearling ram, T, Davidson & Son, Wm. Max- well ; ram lamb, Wm. Maxwell; aged ewe, Wm. Maxwell, L. H. Bosman ; shearling ewe, Wm. Maxwell ; ewe lamb, Wm. Maxwell 1 and 2. Fat sheep. -Ewe or wether, R. J. Sanderson, G. B. Armstrong ; pen of sheep, R, J. Sanderson. #2, PIGS. Berkshires. -Boar of 1908, Wm. Thuell, Jas. Alton ; boar prior to 1008, Sas. Alton, Wm. Thuell; sow of 1008, Wm. Thuell, 1 & 2; breeding sow, Wm. Thuell, Jas. Alton. Yorkshires. -Boar of 1908, Jas. Al- ton ; boar prior to 1008, Jas, Alton, 1 & 2; sow of 1908, Jae. Alton, 1 & 2; breeding sow, Jas. Alton, 1 & 2. Tamworths-Boar of 1908, R. Scott & Son. At Wingham Fall Fair, September 24th and 25th. HORSES. Heavy draught. -Brood mare, foal at side, W. EL Oruikshank 1 and 2, Smiley Bros. ; spring foal, W. H. Cruikshank 1 and 2, Geo. McDonald ; one -year-old filly or gelding, C. B. Wilkinson, Wm. Oruikshank, George Cruikshank ; two-year-old filly or gelding, Adam Robertson, McLeod Bros., Levi Lott ; team in harness, J. Forster, P. Watson, T. Davidson & Son. Agricultural, -Brood mare, foal at side, G. T. Robertson, C. B. Wilkin- son, Jas, Menzie ; spring foal, S. Phil- lips, Jno. Cole, C. B. Wilkinson ,asone- year-old filly or gelding, P. PTWell, Jas. Barbour, W. H. Cruikshank; two- year-old. Ray or gelding, Wm. Taylor, P. Powell, T. Black ; team in harness, Jas. Forster, McLeod Bros., J. G. Mc- Kenzie. General purpose. -Brood mare, foal at side, G. McDonald, David Cook, A. Patterson ; spring foal, E. B. Jenkins, Geo. McDonald, I. Moore ; one -year- old filly or gelding, 0. W. Taylor, W. 3. Currie; two-year-old filly or geld- ing, A. Robertson, Wes. Henderson, G. Cruikshank ; team in harness, E. B. Jenkins, A. Purdon. Roadsters. -Brood mare, T. Blacks C. B. Wilkinson, V. Vannorman; spring foal, V. Vannorman, C. B. Wil- kinson, T. Black; one -year-old filly or gelding, C. B. Wilkinson, G. T. Rob- ertson, A. Robertson ; two-year-old filly or gelding, McLeod. Bros., S. Wheeler, C. Garniss ; single driver, Jos. Miller, L. Lott ; team in harness, 0. A. Rintoul, A. Carson, W. Rich- ardson. Carriage. -Brood mare, A. Camp- bell, G. T. Robertson, H. Mathers ; spring foal, J. A. Brandon, H. Camp- bell, Wm. Maxwell ; one -year-old filly or gelding, EL -Slathers, P. Gibbons ; two-year-old filly or gelding, C. Hig- gins, A. Robertson ; single driver, W. A. MoEvers, Dr. Agnew, G. T. Rob- ertson; team in harness, J. C. John- ston, Wm. Maxwell, D. Dow. POULTRY. Andalusions, Jas. Henderson ; Ban- tams, F. W. Angus, Jas. Henderson; Brahmas Jas. Henderson, 1 & 2; ducks, Wm. Carter; Dorkings, Jas. Henderson ; geese, Wm. Carter, Jas. Henderson ; Houdans, Wm, Carter, F. W. Angus ; Hamburg, Wm. Car- ter, 1 & 2; Langshans, Jas. Hender- son ; Leghorns, brown, Jas. Hender- son, F. W. Angus ; Leghorns, white, Wm. Carter, D. B. Anderson ; Minor- cas, A. Patterson ; Orpingtons, F. \7. Angus, Jas, Henderson ; Plymouth Rocks, barred, 3. S. Carr, D. B. And- erson ; Plymouth Rocks, white, R. Vanstone, 1 & 2; Spanish, Wm. Car- ter ; Turkeys, T. M. Henderson ; Wy- andottes, black or white, D. B. Ander- son, 1 & 2; Wyandottes, any other, Tan. Henderson ; any other standard variety, Wm. Carter, J. S. Carr. Chickens. -Bantams, F. W: Angus, D. B. Anderson ; Brahmas, Jas. Hen- derson, 1 & 2 ; ducks, R. Vanstone, L. H. Bosman ; Dorkings, Wm. Carter; Games, J. S. Carr, 1 & 2; Houdins, F. W. Angus, Wm. Carter; Ham - burgs, Wm. Carter, 1 & 2; Langshans, Jas. Henderson, 1 & 2; Leghorns, brown, Jas. Henderson, F; W. Angus; Leghorns, white, Jas. Henderson, D. B. Anderson ; Minorcas, A. Patter- son, Jas. Henderson ; Orpingtons, F. W. Angus, 1 & 2; Plymouth Rocks, barred, J. S. Carr, 1 & 2; Plymouth Roeks, white, R. Vanstone, 1 & 2; Spanish, Wm. Carter, Jas. Hender- son ; Wyandottes, white, D. 3. An- derson, 1 & 2 ; Wyandottes, any other Jas. H6derson, Wm. Carter; any other standard variety, J. S. Carr, Jae. Henderson ; ,Four Cockerels, D. B. Anderson, F. W. Angus. LEATHER. Set double harness, Geo. 0. Mennen; Set single harness, Geo. 0. Manners let and 2ad. GRAIN AND SEEDS Timothy, Jas. Alton, R Scott & Son; red fall wheat, V. It ittitiger, And Sohmidt; white fall wheat, Jas. Hen. derson, J. W. Edgar; spring wheat, V. Hettinger, Geo, T. Robertson; smell white pea, J. W. Edgar, P. Gibbons Verses 8.10 - notnetiatee with oqe single act a mea oontraots art in- curable diseese, mai it results in his denth; is there anything in snob a oir- cairn:tames to make a wise onlooker angry with Geri? Did David act with wisdom or other- wiseln being displeased with God for his destruotion of Uzzah? When we see or hear of great net- nral oelantities, each as earthquakes, tornadoes, fires, eto., with. great de. struotion of life and property, what should our attitude be toward Gad? Verse 11 -Take r, town Holt in its menufaotares, in its genera trade, in its shipping advantages, with no ohurohea; and a similar town with churches added. Compare the two in all that goes to make life worth living, and state the results of your compar. igen. Dees nanl invariably bless the home and the commanity in which Are to be found "the Ark of the Lord?" Verses 12 16 -What is invariably the result of building a ohnroh, starting a Sanday School, or organizing a Bible 01E99, wre thire are none? Whinh is the better and. more nat- ural way to oondrtot public worship; with the old-time enthusiasm of shout. ings with bodily motions to match, or with our present 86;10E3 silence and out- ward Imperturbability? Verses 17 -19 -Is God pleased with any • public worship where the chief desire is for personal blessing, and with bat little thought to help thepoor and needy, and to save the lett shown by giving our money for that purpose? Verses 20 -23 -Did you ever know any person to have spiritual children, who made fun of or despised religious enthusiasm in others? Lesson for Suadey, Oot. llth, 1908. God's promise to David. I Ottron. xvil. (This question must be answered in writing by members of the elub. Consult a commentary or some well-informed clergyman, if not able to answer to your own satis- faction.) Waen a man wants to improve upou God's method of running the world, and is afraid that everything is heading for destruction, what difference is there between his folly and that of Uzz th? it Stops itchinc= HEALS THE SKIN. It is because Dr. A. W. Chase's Ointmat pessmses in a remarkable degree the ability to stop it:hing and heal raw skin, that it has be- come known the world over as the most suc- cessful treatment for such diseases of the skin as eczema and salt rheum. Any one who is familiar with the life of Dr. A. W. Chase, the famous Receipt Bork author, knows that few physicians ever had such an opportunity of becoming acquainted 'with the most effective medical treatment', r nothing that the &actor ever put his name to has been so marvellously successful as L' . A. W. Chase's /CrAnxment , n You can prove this absolutety in any tate of eczema. After the first few applications the wretched stinging, itching sensations are relieved, and gradually and naturally the raw torts become smaller and smaller until they entirely disappear. 60 etc a box, at all deal. en or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Toronto. Mr. Hiram Fren, Norwood, Ont., writcst "For tea yews I had trema Mt one leg. itehing wain lernitio mci what I scratched ibe Wood would flow. The doctors could MI care sena. Fortatately heard of Dr. amen Menne, and its perigee use her tootpiehtly cored me." TOWN DIB,ECTORY. ,1011,1•010,0•••••1.6 Basun OnuaoH-Sabbath services at 11 a m and. 7 p m. Sunday School en 2:80. P m. General prayer meeting on Wednesday eveningli. Rev. H. Erig $r Allen, pastor. B.Y.P.U. meets Monday evenings 8 pan. Abner Closene 5.5, Superintendent. METHODIST Ortunen-Sabbath services at 11 a m and 7 p m. Sunday School at 2;80 p m. Epworth League every Mon- day evening. General prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rev. W, (.1. Rawson, pastor. F. Buchanan, S.S. Superintendent, PREBBYTNRIAN CHURCH -Sabbath ser- vices at 11 a m and 7 pm. Sunday Sohool at 2;80 p m. General prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rev. D. Perrie, pastor. Dr. A. 3, Irvin, B.S. Superintendent. ST. Petals Onunwr, Eezeitsonsee-Sab- bath services at 11 a m and 7 p m. Sunday School at 2:30p m. Rev. 0 E. Jeaking, B. A., B. D,, Rector; Ed. Nash, S. S. Superintendent ; Thos. E. Robinson, assistant Superintendent. BADvA.riox Amer -Service at 7 and 11 a m and 8 and 7 p m on Sunday, and every evening dieing the week at 8 o'olook at the barracks. Pose Oman -Office hours from 8a m to 6:30 p m. Open to box holders from 7 a m, to 9 p m. P. Fisher, postmaster. Puma LrenesT-Library and free reading room in the Team Hall, will be open every afternoon from 2 to 5:30 o'olook, and every evening from.7 to 9:30 o'olook. Mies Ethel Elliott, librarian. , round white type, Jas. Henderson, T,M. Henderson; collection potatoes, T. M. Henderson, Jas. Henderson; yellow onions, Jas. Henderson, R. A. Graham ; red onions, Jas. Henderson, R. A. Gra- ham; white onions, And. Schmidt; dutch onions, D B. Anderson; onions from Dutch or top sets, R. A. Graham, E. W. •Orvis; other onions, James Henderson, Andrew Sjhmidt; red tomatoes, Jae. Henderson, D. B And- erson; other tomatoes, Jas. Hender- son, V. Hettinger; celery, Jas. Hender- son; Jersey Wakefield Oabbage, Jas. Henderson; Winningstead Cabbage, And. Sohmidt, V. 'Rettinger; winter cabbage, And. Sohrnidt, W. S. Link. later; pickling cabbage, And. Sohmidt; citrons, And. Schmidt, Jas. Henderson Cauliflower, Jess. Henderson; Ottoum- bers, Jas. Henderson, Wm Maxwell; table oorn, Jes. Henderson, And. Sohmidt; musk melons, Jas. Henderson, And. Sohmidt; yellow pumpkin, Geo. Bryce, Jas. Henderson; sunflowers, Jas. Henderson, V. Hettinger; squash, Jas. Henderson 1st and 2nd; water melons, D. B. Anderson, Linklater; col - 'cotton of garden prodaoe, V. Hettinger, Jas, Henderson. FRUIT. Apples -Alexander, Miss Agnew, L.H. Bosman; baldwin, Wm. Maxwell, J.W. Edgar; Ban Davis, T. M. Henderson, other peas, Jas. Alton, Jas. Henderson; white oats, Jas. Henderson, And Schmidt; black oats, And. Schmidt, Jas Henderson; 4 or 6 rowed barley, J. W Edgar, And. Sohmidt; other barley And. Sohmidt. ROOTS AND VEGETABLES. Small white beans, Jae. Henderson, And. Sohmidt ; 'large white beans, Robt. Harrison, And. Schmidt; other beans, V. Retinger, Geo. Bryoe; Dent field oorn, ,Tets. Henderson, D. B. Anderson; Flint field corn, E. W. Orvis, And. Schmidt; blood beets, jas. Henderson; other beets, V. Rettinger, Jas. Alton; field carrots, And. Schmidt, E. W. Orvis; short table earrots, Jas, Henderson, jai. Menzies; intermediate table carrots, And. Schmidt, Jas. Henderson; long afangold-Wurtzel, Zas. Henderson, And. Schmidt ;intermediate mangold-wurtzel, Jas. Henderson, Alex. Pardon; parsnips, Jas. ilenderson,And. Sohmidt; radishes, And. Schmidt; sugar-mangold, And. Mitchell, jas, Henderson, swede tar* nips, jags, Menzies, T. M. Henderion; other turnips, T. M. Henderson, And. Schmidt; rose typo potatoes, T. M. Hen - dawn, P. Gibbons; liebroit type, T. M. Henderitort, AWL Sohronit; long White type, And. Sohmidt, Jae. HenderrOrt; plain buns, Mrs. Fienen, Geo. T Robert. son; tea biscuits, J. B. Tyerman, E. W. Orvis; jelly cake, E. W. Orvis, J. W. Edgar; fruit oake with eggs, John Moffatt, J. W. Edgar; fruit oake with- out eggs, E. W. Orvis, Mra, Bugg; ginger bread, E. W. Orvls, 0. B, Wilk - son ; apple pie,Mrs. Marten, E W. Orvis; pumpkin pie, Jas. Henderson, E. W. Orvia; lemon pie, Mrs Jos. Pugh, E. W. Orvis; other pie, Mrs. Jos. Pugh, D. B. Auderson; doughnuts, Mre. Tamlyn. W 0 vie; oatmeal cookies, Kra. (Nees, • John Moffatt; oat cake, E. W. Orvis, Jas. Henderson; short bread, E. W. Orvis, J. W. Edgar; jelly, E. W. Orvis, T. M HendersonS7maple syrup; R. Scott & Son, 0. B Wilkinson; maple sugar, Jas. Alton, And. Schmidt; honey in comb, Jas. Henderson; extracted honey, Jas. H. Cesemore, Jas. Henderson; un- fermented wine, Jas. Menzies, Geo. Bryce; dark fermented wine, W. J. Henderson, Jes. Henderson; light fer- mented wine, V. Hettinger, Jas. Hen- derson; tomato catsup, E. W. Orvis, Mrs. Tamlyn; other catsup, V. Rettin- ger, J. A. Morton; sweet pickles, Gao. T. Robertson, Jas. Henderson; veget- ables pickled, Jas. Henderson; fruit pickles, E. W. Orvis, Geo. Bryce; mixed pickles, E. W. Orvis, Geo. Bryce; must- ard pickles, E. W. Orvia, Ono. Bryoe; dressed chickens, W. S. Linklater; hen's .28u.sus1lw, 1872 THE WIN611# TINES. IS PUBLISHED VERY THURSDAY MORNING -4.T- The Times Office, Beaver' Block WINGHAM, ONTARIO. Tame or sitesouipzion-si.uo per annum in advanee, 81.5052 not oo paid. No paper disown tinned till all arrears are paid, except at the option of the publisher. Anvnatristras Itesras. - Legal and other casnaladvertimexuents 10e per Nonpariel line 205 Bret basertion. tic per line fur eaoh subsequent intiedrvtle°rnth Aiements in local oolurnue are charged 10 eta. per line for first insertion, and 5 canto per line for each subsequent insertion. Advertisements of Strayed, Farms for Hale or to Rent, and similar, 81.00 for Ilrst three weeks, and. 25 cents for each oubisequent in- Bertion. CoNTItAOT Riming -The following sable shows our rates for the insertion of advertisements for specified period SPICE. s:- •1 Ira, mo, 8 MO. IMO OneColumn _ .....470.00 440.00 422.50 5s.e0 Half Column.... - 40.00 25.00 16.00 0.00 QuarterOolumn- - 20.00 12.50 7.50 3.00 One Inch -........ - 5.00 8.00 2,00 1.25 A.dvertisements without specific) directions will be inserted: till forbid and charged accord- ingly. Transient advertisements must be paid forTRain a.tvaliDna");PARTIDINT is stocked with an extensive assortment of all requiettee for print- ing, affording faoilities not equalled in the county for turning out first class work. Large type and appropriate outs for all styles of Post- ers, Hand Bills, etc., and the 'Meet styles of °helve fancy type for the finer classes of print Ing. TOWN Ootrson,-W, Holmes, Mayor; Dr. A. J. Irwin, Reeve; David Bell, Thos, Gregory, D. E. McDonald Wm Nioholson,Goo. Spotton, Geo. 0. Hanna, Coanoillors; J. B. Ferguson, Clerk and Treasurer; Anson Dalmage, Assessor. Board meets first Monday evening in eaoh menth at 8 o'olook. HIGH SCHOOL BOARD.- John Wilson, (ohairman) Dr. J. P. Kennedy, Dr. P. Maodonald, Dr. R. 0. Redmond, J. A. Morton, 0. P. Smith, W. F. VanStone. Dudley Holmes, secretary. A. Cosens, treasurer. Board meets second Monday evening in each month. • Thelma SCHOOL BOARD. - T. Hall, (chairman), B Jenkins,II. E. Isard,A.E. Lloyd,H. Kerr. Wm. Moore,Alex. Ross, 0. N. Griffin. Secretary, John F. Groves; Treasurer, J. B. Ferguson. Meetings seoond Tuesday eveningin each month. HIGH SCHOOL TEAOHERS-.T. A. Tay- lor, B.A., principal; 3.0. Smith, B.A., classical master; 3. G. Workman, B.A., mathematical master ; Miss Helena Dedson, B.A., teacher of English and Moderns. Puma° SCHOOL TRAGEOCRS.-A. EL Musgrove, Principal Miss Brook, Miss Reynolds, Miss Farquharson, Miss Wilson, Mies Cummings, and Miss Fraser. • Sas. Alton; Blenheim, Aroh. Patterson, eges,C.B. Wilkinons, E.W. Orvis; bacon, And. Schmidt; butter in crook, E. B. V. Hettinger; Canada red, Jas. Alton, T. U. Henderson; colvert, Arab. Patter. Jenkins, J. B. Tyerman, Mrs. Finnen; on, And. Sohmidt; Fallawater, V. Rea butter in prints, E. B. Jenkins, Frank s tinger, Geo. Bryce; King, W. Maxwell,Anderson, R. Scott & Son; ornamental butter, E W. Orvis, Frank Auderson; Geo. Bryce; Lowell, D. B. Anderson, butter made by girl tinder 16 years, Jaanflendereon; maiden's blush, John Moffatt, W. Maxwell; Mann, Aroh. Laura Carrie, Eva Linklater, Lillian Patterson, W. J. Currie; northern spy, Moffatt. Aroh. Patterson, Jas. H. nderson; On. FINE ARTS. tario, T. M. Henderson, W. Maxwell; Oil painting. -Animals, Mrs. Hanson, Rhode Island greening, V. Rettinger, Miss Agne'w; fruits or flowers, Mrs. D. B. Anderson; Ribstoa pippin, Robt. Harrison. Arch. Patterson; Roxboro rustiest, Geo. Bryce, P. Gibbons; other rumen, J. 13. Tyreman, P. Gibbons; snow, 0. B. Wilkinson, W. J. Currie; Si.Lawrence, V. Rettinger, L. H. Bo- man; 'raiment sweet, Geo. T Robertson, J. W. Edgar; 20 az pippin, W. Max- well, L H. Beeman; Wagner, JaaAlton, V. Hettinger; Walbridge, T. M. Hender son; yellow belle flour, W. S Linklater, Jac Henderson; Hislop crab, W. Max- well, Jas. Alton; transcendent orab, T. M Henderson; other orab, T. M. Hend- erson; roar varieties winter, T. M. Henderson, 3, W. Edgar. Otheefruit- Fall pears, Jae. Alton, R Scott & Son; Daohess D'Angottleme pears, Jae. Al. ton; other winter pears, T. M. Hendee - son, And, Sohmidt; bine plums, T. NI Elenderson, Jas. Henderson; yellow plums, R. Soot; & Son; las. Henderson; other plums, Jas. Henderson, Mrs. Tam. lyn; white grapes, W. Maxwell, And. Mitohell; red grapes, W.Maxwell; black or blue grapes, I. B. Tyreman, T. M. Henderson; collection preserved fruit, Geo, Erre*, E. W. Orvis. DAIRY AND PROVISIONS. White bread, baked by girl under 16 years, Lillian Moffatt, Eva Linklater; brown bread, 3. W. Edgar, E. W. Orvls'. W. 3. Carrie.; homemade bread, Mrs. Jos. Pugh, Mrs, nogg, Mts. rinnett; BOARD OF HEALTH--Th08. Bell; (ohairman), R'. Porter, Thomas Greg- ory, John Wilson, T.S., 3. B. Ferguson, Secretary; Dr. J. R Maodonald, Medical Health Officer. Fresh Fish Fridays. H. B. ELLIOTT, Proprietor and Publisher. P 'KENNEDY, M. D., M.C.P. 8.0. el • Member of the British Medical Associa- tion, Gold Medallist in Medicine. SPeolal attention paid to diseases of Women and. Child,, ren. Office bours-1 to 4 p. m.: 7 to 0 p, m. I have made arrangements for weekly shipments of Fresh Fish, and will be able to supply them Every Friday. DR. MACDONALD, Centre Street Wingham, All orders will receive prompt attention. Hanson, Miss Livingston; landsoape, Miss Agnew, Mrs. Henson; other sub- jeot, Mrs. Hanson, Mise Agnew; on glass, Miss Agnew, Mrs. Hanson; on plaques or trays, Mrs. Hanson; on silk, Mrs, Hanson, Miss Lieingston; collec- tion, Mra. Hanson, Miss Agnew. Water colon-Londscape, Mrs. Bugg, Miss Agnew; other subject, Mrs. Hamm, Mrs. Tamlyn; collection, Mrs. Hanson, Miss Livingston. Denwing.-Pen and ink sketch, Mre. Hanson, Miss Living- ston; pencil, Mrs. Hanson, Mrs. Tamlyn; crayon lalidscape, Mrs, Tamlyn. China painting.-Oups and sanoers, Dire. Tamlyn, Mrs. Hanson; plates, Mrs. Hanson, Mrs. Tamlyn; ornaments. Miss Livingston, Mrs, Hanson; any other, Miss Livingston, Mrs, Hanson; oolleo- tion, Mrs, Hanson. PLANTS and nowEnS. Asters, Mrs. Tamlyn, Mrs. Barwash; dahlias, Aroh. Patterson, V. Rettinger; gladioli, 3. A. Morton, Mrs. Barwash; petunias, H. E. Tigard, Mrs. Barwash; phlox drummondii, H. E. Lard, Mrs. Burwash; sweet peas, R. Scott & Son, Arch, Patterson; deem R. Soott & Son, 11. E. Isard; zinnias! H. E. hard, Mrs. Tamlyn; marigolds, Mrs. Burwash, W. S. Linklater; floral design for oeme- tery deooration, Mrs. Burwash, H. E. (Cioncitided on page 8.) Ontario. THE CITY CF CROWDS, "Purging Thrones, Liko Deetlea by Night, Like Ant; by Day." u:nu stood ut tile V Dela of the Flatiron building one day at norm. With n piece of Otanb he leaned over and made little crosses on tbe side- walk. Two clerks out for a noonday cigarette stopped awl watched him In two minutes there were fifteen peo- ple in his audience, Ile continued to make crosses. At the end of fifteen minutes over 1,000 people blocked the street car tracks and the pavement. The police fought their way in and cleared the crowd -and the man had won his bet. He had gathered a crowd of 1,000 In less than 1,000 seconds. You can always gather a crowd in New York, It Is the city of crowds, eager, lumped masses which move by the thousands and tens of thousands and hundreds of thousands, helter sketter, from the office to the baseball game, from the baseball game to din- ner, from dinner to the theater and home again. ' Always it surges en masse to work and to play, each man afraid to be alone, each scurrying to .keep up with the other, to be near the other, inquire - Rive, sullen, weary, festive, but al- ways together, la a crowd, a big crowd, the biggest crowd possible! Four million little black dots cover. a little island. A half million other little black dots swarm with each ear- ly sun on to that island to add their numbers, to be sucked into tall build- ings, to boil and bubble in ditchlika. streets. When the sun leaves out coma the millions of dots to crowd and tum- ble and jam their way into little nar- row cars, to be carried and dumped, hither and yon, in wriggling black masses, always in masses-homewardl o swarm and boll under the next sun, and the next, and the next, busy, bobbing, emulous, restless, needless black millions of little dots! Three hundren thousand persons tossing themselves daily into the vast human vortex that seethes to and fro across Brooklyn bridge; a million plunging into the subways every twen- ty-four hours -the thing is epic, be- wildering in its immensity. Like beetles at night, like ants in the daytime, but never like inen, actual men, do they seem! Bits of bundled flesh sucking in oxygen, exhaling car- bonic gas, but never human beings with a spirit and a brain! Too much endowment with a quality destroys that quality. This throng is built or so mighty and. so numberless a humanity that it loses all its human' quality; it is inhuman. It is so grand •that It is a plaything It is so serious that it is a jest. -Broadway Magazine. DR. AGNEW, . Physician, Surgeon, eta. Office-Maodonald Blook, over W.MoKibbon's Drug Store. Night calls answered at the office. DR. ROBT. 0. REDMOND, M. R. C. S. (Eng) L. 3.0. P. London. THOS. FELLS BUTCHER PHYSICIAN and. etniGnON. Office, with Dr. Chisholm. • VANSTONE, BA.RE.ISTER, sommon, RTC Private and Company funds to loan at lowest rate of interest. mortgages, town and. farm property bought and sold. Ofiloe, Beaver Block. Wingham Synopsis of Canadian Northwest Homestead Regulations. r A. MORTON, 2./ • BARRISTER, ,&o. 'Wingham, Ont. E. L. Drummer; DIIDLEY HOLIKE8 DICKINSON & HOMES BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Etc. MONEY TO LOAN. Ovvwx: Meyer Bleak, Wingham. ARTHUR J. IRWIN, D. D. 8., L. D. 5. Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Pennsylvania Dental College and Licentiate of the Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Office in Macdonald Blook, Wingham. W J. PRICE, B. S. A., L. D. S., D. D. 5. Licentiate of the Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario, and Qraduate of Uni- versity of Toronto. Office ; Beaver Blook. ALEX. KELLY, Wingham, Ont. LICENSED AUCTIONEER For the County of Huron. of all kinds conducted at reasonable rates. Orders .left at the Toms office will receive prompt attention. A NY even numbered section of Dominion Ili- Lands in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and. Alberta. excepting 8 and 26, not reserved, may be homesteaded by any person who is the sole head of a family, or any male over 18 years of age, to the extent of one-quarter section of 160 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 Agency on certain condi- tions by his father, mother, son, daughter, brother or sister of an intending homesteader. The homesteader is required to perform the homestead duties under one of the following plans: (I) 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 of his homestead. Joint ownership in land will not meet this requirement. (8) If the father (or mother, if the father is deceased) of the homesteader has permanent residence on farming land owned solely by him, not less than eighty (80) sores in extent, in the vicinity of the homestead, or upon a homestead entered for by him in the vicinity:, such homesteader may perform his owe resi- dence duties by living with the father (or mother.) h T (4)e term "vicinity" in the two pro:Ced- ing paragraphs is defined as meaning not more than nine miles in a direct line, exclusive of the width of read allowences crossed in the m(e45)9nArehmoerallesteader intending to perform his residence duties in accordance with the above while living with parents or on farming land owned. by himself must notify the Agent for the diatriet of such intention. Six months' notice in writing mast Ibe given to the Commissioner of Dominion Lands at Ottawa of intention to apply for patent. DeputyIli of the winiarer. (3602 tnh.Ye 'Interior, Naseethututhorisedpublioation of this Ad- vertisement will not be Dahl fen ."14Ick. Wingham General Hospital (Under Government inspection) Pleasantly situated. Beautiful fur- nished. Open to all regularly licensed physicians. RATES FOR PATIENTS - (which include board and nursing), $3,50 to $15.00 per week according to location of room, For farther information, address Miss J. E Welsh, Superintendent, Box 223, Wingham Ont. RAILWAY TIME TABLES. GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM. TRAINS LEAVE FOR London 6.40 a.m- -8.30p.m. Toronto &East 11.03 a.m.*6.48 a.m.. - 2.40p.m, Kinoardine..11.67 a.m... 2.08 p -m- - 0,15p.m. ARRIVE FROM Kincardine - ..6.40 a.m-11.00 a.m... - 2.40 p.m, London . . .... ........ 11.54 a.m- 7.85 p.m. Palmerston.-- ........ 10.80 a.m. Toronto & Emit 2.08 p.m... 0.15 p.m. L. HAROLD, Agent, Wingham. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY. TRAINS LEAVE ron Toronto and East 6.55 a.m.. - '3.89 p.m. Teeswater • -.1.10 p.m -10.08 p.m. ARRIVE FROM TeesWater.. 0.55 a.m.- 8.89 p.m. Toronto and East - 10 p.m.....10.08 p.m. 3. H. BREMER. Agent,Winghana. .60 'MAIM EXPERIENCE PATENTS TRADE MARIIS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS &C. Anyone sending a sketch and descriptton may enteetesuseertain one opinion free whether an invention is probably pompom% COMMUTIICS• Dons striottyconadentiaL wireieuge on Patents otairat atbseronturcyhfomr suencura ainguvtrooentst.v. sernatiternets Weird notfe,f, without oilers% lathe milatiOn of any setenune journal. eons for Scientific ;interim.. A hanesaatety illustrated weekly. Etrgeet air- Gianseil..106 • vessweasse prepaiSW*d. 03010y all tanueessers. is , Mgri 1302.111".*** NeWhit. 0.4 NO et. Wathlastou. . One of Judge Grosscup's Distinctions. Judge Peter Grosseup is never re- ferred to as "the junior partner of the junior partner of Abraham Lincoln." Although the judge is only fifty-six years old, it is a fact that he enjoys this distinction. For years he was the junior partner of Leonard Swett of Chicago. Gross-. cup was a mere boy then and Swett e was in the sere and yellow. The old sign of "Swett & Lincoln"- is, I be- lieve, in possession of the Chicago Historical society. Judge Grosscup himself never men- tions this. I have often wondered if the experience of Roscoe Conkling's father has anything to do with this reticence. Judge Conkling used to say with real bitterness, "I was once Judge Conkling, but now, heaven help me, I am only Roscoe Conkling's father." - Bean Broadway in New York Telegraph. Welbects Abbey. The mysterious subterranean galler- ies of Welbeck abbey, built by the ee-' centric fifth Duke of Portland and so widely advertised in the Druce case, have been tilrown open to the curious public. Having been confirmed in his title and estates by the collapse of the litigation instituted by the Druce claimant, the present duke is so over- joyed that he yielded to the general' desire by ordering that visitors be ad- mitted to the pleasure grounds, riding school and. underground rooms at Wel- beck, except on Sundays or when the family Is in residence at the abbey. London's Last Private Garden. It is sad to hear that the last of the private gardens in the city of London is coming to an end. No. 4 Crosby square, with its beautiful old stair- case and pleasant rooms, is to be pulled down. Ripe figs were gathered in the summer of 1893 from the fig tree on the wall, and other trees green near the fountain in the middle of the gar- den. An 1850 edition of Murray's "London" states the present houses in Crosby square were built in 1077. This was the year in which the Lady Mary was married to William of Orange. - Pall Mall Gazette. Two Headed Terrapin. Any one who wishes to see a real live side show freak should go to the zoological gardens and visit the reptile house. A, two. headed "monster" re- poses within, and it is neither stuffed nor faked. It arrived in a consign - mode of spotted terrapin. The freak le o inch and a halt in -diameter ands just twice as greedy a baby turtle as its brothers and sisters, for it eats voraciously with both its 'heads at the same tIme.-Philadelphia Record., Extremes of Fashion. After all, the Most disquieting thing to contemplate in connection with the' revived directoire craze is the violent reaction which sooner or later is bound to• follow it. Those who can recall the "eelaldn" mania of the seventlee will. remember, of cotiree, that it simply, renresenizd an exaggerated phase or, theTrodltagsinet.tho proviona snore* SO. et ttor crizoiinee-roqdonlitork% • 4