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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1909-10-14, Page 2Troubled With Backache For Years. Ilackaehe is the first eign of kidney trouble and should never be negleeted. Sooner or later the kidneys will Dome affected and years of Suffering follow. Mrs, W. 0. Doerr, 13 Brighton St., London, Ont., writes: --"It is with pleas- ure that I thank you for the good your I)oan's Kidney Pills have done me. Ilave been troubled with baekache for years, and nothing helped me Until a friend brought me a box of Down's Kidney Pills. I began to take them and took four boxes, I am glad to say that I am entirely cured, can do all my own work and feel as good as I did before taken sick. I am positive Doan's Kidney Pills are all you claim them to be, and'1 advise all kidney sufferers to give them a fair trial. You may use my name if you wish" nDoan's Kidney Pills are 50 cents per box or 3 boxes for $1.25, at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by the T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. When ordering specify "Down's." TO ADVEFITISERS Notice of changes must be left at this office not later than Saturday noon. The copy for changes meet be left not later than Monday evening. Casual advertisements accepted up to noon Wednesday of eaoh week. ESTABLISHED 1872 THE WINGIIAM TIMES. t. B.BLL1OTT, PUaLIena1R JawPRoPRIaTOF THURSDAY. OCTOBER 14. 1909. NOTES AND COMMENTS If Mr. Harriman's estate had been in England it would pay an inheritance tax of $16,000,000. Hie will, leaving all to his wife follows an Amerioan practice. In England he would have left the bulk of bis property to his eldest son, "to found a levelly." He would have oared for his wife by charging his estate with a: life income for her support, Very likely he would have left her uothing in fee. In France half of the estate would have • gone to the wife and children in- dependent of any will, and his testa- mentary powers would have bean limited to the other half of his property. The rest would have been divided by law, Rarely or not at all would such an estate elsewhere have been left to the wife. It will bs recalled that Metall Sage lett practically all his property to his wile. -Detroit News. With the doctor's view that new and neat clothing is a powerful mental and moral tonio, we heartily agree. We may cite one case: A Toronto man had been in hard intik. Largely through his own folly he had gone so oompletely to the bad that he was stopping his old•time acgaaintanoea on the street and asking them for dimes. One man who had known bine in his better days took him home and fitted him oat with olean linen, a nice tweed suit, hat and shiny Igen. What was the result? The man who one day had been furtively wheed- ling dimes from acgnaintancee, next day walked along the street with his head up, and had no trouble whatever in bor- rowing one, two or five dollara from every person he recognized. New cloths made a new man of him, fired him with ambition and he raked in more Wag green in one day than he used to get in a month. Thus there is a great tonic effect in good clothes. -Toronto Star. It's a Iong way from Toronto to Coale rane. At Ooobrane the Temiskaming & Northern Ontario Railway en.d., and at Coohrane it joins the Natiovel Tritns- oontinentat Railway, better known as the G. T. P. Cochrane is just one bon• dred and twenty-five miles south of James Bay. It's a jumping off place, all right, all right, but that's no reason why Maneger Lloyd of the imperial Bank of Canada should be soaked eight dollars on an express parcel from Toron- to. Two dollars of this paid the freight from,. Toronto to North Bay, and the Is it worth while to cure yourself? This letter toils how one woman yet rid of liver complaint, billouensaa, and terrible sick headache. Sickness is to .some extent a habit. This is especially true of biliousness and constipation. So long as you neglect treatment, or merely use medicine to move t5e bowels, the old trouble will return Again and again. Mrs. Jas. Monteith, Sfurin, Sirncoe, Co., Ont., writes: "I have used Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills for liver complaint, biliousness and terrible eiek head h at esII a d have found them the most effective treatment I ever used. They tlean8e the system thoroughly, re- move the cause of pains and aches and brake you feel fresh and strong again. Dr. ('•.Base's Kidney -Liver Pills; are also extelleot for stomach troubles." Dr. Ghaar'e Ridneyiiver Pills have iq direet and opteiflc action on the liver and on this account thoroughly cure billiousness and Constipation. Their ex- ceptional merit has made them known bt nearly every 'home and you can ae- pend on thein absolutely. One pill a dnae, "5 eents a bon, at all dealers or lkdlrlansoa, Batas k 00., Toronto, „ THE WINGI. Ag TIMES, OCTOBER 14, 11809 and their godly old fathers and mothers, it they knew it, would say as Mrs. A s+id '•I'd far rather they were no o' their soul's salvation as they are of their flo n:dal ,ter ding," yanoouver is essentially an. English town, that soft English aooent meets you everywhere, the typical heavy tweedy and cheviots, with ok corresponding cap are seen on the street ell the time, while the young Canadian and hie American half. brother wear the lighter weight'erges and the leis hat, never the nap. Vic- toria, they tett ata, ie much more Eug• lists than Vancouver, but the Union jack flaw froth the flag poles and the house top and it Tooke good to me. There is a tremendous rash of visitors and the 0 P. R agents at the depot will leave a very unfavorable impres- sion on our guests if they are always eta dieoonrteone ae they were to several I saw asking for information, but the agents up town, though equally busy, had enough time to be courteous and give you all the information you re- quired. The average traveller esti- mates a oity by the courtesy he receives from the railroad r;;liolals, the hotel clerks, the polioemen and the street oar condaotora. It these men show him courtesy he gods away with the impres- sion that we have a mighty good pity, he even looks it up as to its valne for investment in it, eto. and this makes or mare the business standing in any city or town. tiger eix represented wbats the Govern- ment-owned railway oharged Manager Lloyd from North Bay to Coohrane. They have good land at Cochrane, and they want settlers there. One oame in the other day from Essex County Ont- erio. It cost him one hundred and three dollars to have hie effects moved over the people's railway, Supplies for the oonatruution work of the G. T. P. go over the T & N. 0. to Cochrane, and pay prettily. We have the Minister's word for it that notint an the d T. & N 0., not even Cobalt, contributes mord revenue than Cochrane. It may warm np votes to show how a Tory eopern- Ixleut can make the T. & N. 0. pay, while a Grit Government can do no- thing better with the Interooioniai than well the deficit; but, looking °loser, isn't it the daty of a people -owned rail. way, built for colonization pu*poser, to fall behind sometimes? Shouldn't set- tiers effects travel free? Why should it met forty dollars to bring a now? Wouldn't it be better is the long run for the T. & N, 0. to carry farmers into north country, even at a small present lose? Should the people's railway de- feat its object by high rates? The ad- ministration of the T. & N. O. may result in a p ofit, bnt it looks like a squeeze. -Collier's Weekly. LETTER FROM THE WEST. Dr. M. R. Findiater Writes Interest- ingly of a Trip Through the Western Provinces. Broderick, Sept, 2lst, 1909. Dear Mother and Everybody: - It seems to me I wrote you from Van. oonver but I do not remember whether I told you about Seattle or not. Van- couver is a very nioe city, it strikes me as being one of the best business cities I have ever been in. The main oity lies on the south shore of Barrard Inlet and ie extending in all directions. North Vancouver aoross the inlet and which ie reaohed by ferry, is Iargely residential and is surrounded by the forest. The trolley line is running into the forest to take tourists up to the Captlano Hotel, whioh lies away np the mountain. I walked np to Mountain View Hotel one morning and that is about half way to the Oupilano. The city water supply comee from Onpilano river and a flame brings the water down the mountain aide, and alongside the flame is a 12 inch board which yon walk, You don't spend much time walking and eight seeing; when you want to see about you, yon stand still, else you'd lose your footing and go hurling down the mountain side. Occasionally you meet parties coming down, so you stand as near a tree as yon can get or on an ex- tending soantltng and let them pass. Yon need a levet head to do it, but it is worth while for the forest ie magnifl• Dent. When shoat two-thirds of the way np we Dame to a deep gorge, it is as though the rooks had split perpen- dicularly separating about 60 or 70 feet and through this chasm the river rashes over rooks and boulders, foaming white and dashing its spray far into the air and falling a boiling, seething mess into a deep green pool below. All along the river above the falls, the fishermen stand with rod and line trying to lure the wily mountain trout to try the "fly" he is cunningly floating before its eyes. The scene is fine, I do not think I have seen 18 equalled any place. Alter a climb of belt a mile, we reaohed the Hotel and from there we could look down four or five hundred feet on the roaring torrent below. We were glad to rest end they told us at the hotel we could not get dinner until 5.80 p. m. but we could have a "dish of tea" any time. We waited for dinner and it tasted good. The aim shone through the tall tops of the sprnoes, the bine mist hung in the valley and along the far distant hills, the shadows crept longer and longer, the mountain tops ware out- lined distinctly against the crimson sky line behind them,and the night was upon ns. The stars Dame out one by one and we started by way of the road to walk to North Vancouver. The walk was de- lightful, part of the way the trees met over our heads and the corduroy was slippery and one of the girls went splash into a mud puddle and refused to go further until a light was brought to boor on the road, What a night it was, out in the open, the tall stems of the sprawl, clear of branche for fifty or sixty feet or more, towering away above our heads, here and there a Damp fire burned flickeringly, the tents standing out white beside it, and all so quiet, so peaceful and so full of the presence of God. The oity of Vanooaver hits certainly made wonderful strides since 1883. Hastings St. is its thoroughfare now, but the business men say that Cordova street along the wharf tired to be the businesnile until b 4o the e tae ta1rot seven e years, when the traillo moved up one blook to Hastings street. A fine big grey stone postoffioe is in the obtuse of erection and will make a megnidoent corner blook. The Oity Hospital lies- well ieswell ant of the heart of the oily and is a compactly arranged building, well equipped with all modern appliances. I met many people from old Ontario, sill doing well, that is finanoiaily; I am I left Vancouver Wednesday night and awoke in the morning in the heart of the Rockies. The trip is well worth the money spent, those everlasting hills, snow crowned, lifting their cold peaks far into the havens, are well worth see• ing. We got to Banff at 11 p. m. the next night and to Calgary at 2 80 a. m. and hurrah! for the wheat fields of the West! Mile after mile I told off by the mile poste, and still wheat, wheat, wheat, standing in rows, it atemed to me jaet far enough apart to let a wagon through. Medicine Hat is a thriving little town and is proud of its situation on the bank of the river, South Seek. atcilewen, I believe. Again it was wheat, wheat, wherever you looked. I got into Moosejaw at 5 p. m, and had time to look about me after I got a good weal and some Olean olothea on, and what struck me moot was the number of men compared with the number of women. I saw three women on one side of the street for et least two blocks and about fifty men, perhaps more. After supper I went out again and I saw only one woman, so I thought I'd better go bank to my hotel. We left Moosejaw 7.50 next morning and took the mixed train to Broderick, 118 miles distant. Here it was the same story, wheat, wheat; the houses for fifty miles distant were good, good barns, trees, gardens, just as good as old Ontario pate up, but beyond that you could see the newoom• er, the sod shack and rod granary, no oathonier, but wheat, wheat as fax as the eye could see. I was the only woman on the oar and I had an excellent Opportunity to listen to the men talking. One American from Nebraska said "Well, yon can't mise it here, any land under fifty dollars per sere is good in• vestment -they oan turn oat wheat here 28 to 40 bushels to the sore when Dakota and Nebraeka go 12 to 20 bushel., I name here eight years ago and invested $5,000, and I only regret that I didn't borrow $5.000 more at the time, for that fin` $5,000 has netted me $10,000 now and 840 acres besides." "Well" said another, "I'm from Illinois an' I've three eons out here an' I'm just out evieitiu' them an' I must say, they have more now, at the end of six years, than I had at the end of twentyeix years," and so the talk went on, one and all boosting for Canada. "Make good" said a lad of twentythree, I'd judge, from Hamilton, "If yon can't, make good here, you'll never make good. My father to fifty-eight years of age and has worked bard all his life and he hasn't as much to -day as I have and I made it be- tween Vancouver and Regina." Re then seemed to think I ought to be en- tertained so he gave me a very interest- ing account of himself which helped to while away the time until we reaohed "Elbow," we bad dinner at "Eyebrow." It was raining steadily all the way up and our old "ship of, state" spent half the time loading on freight so it was a tiresome journey. A drunk man, or bey I should say, got on at Eibow, and while be was confined to the smoker his profanity was not. and at last a man told bine to stop sweating that there was a lady in the oar and he got np and stag - gored to the door with: "I didn't know there was a 1 -wady, I n --ever sir -ear be -fore ladies, 'pon my w-ord 1---'" "You sit down, you tool," said another man, and I heard a third man curring, and yet every man in that car voted to make him drank, I haven't a doubt of that, and every one of then was asham- ed of his vote. Well, they carried him off later, fellow", o , poor li w, the victim of legalized liquor traffic. I got to Brod- erwiok at 6.90 p, m. and baying a pair of robbers I started to walk Ont to Lyon's. I had covered about one toile when I net Lyon In the buggy, Wasn't he surprised! We then went on to town for the mail and oame bank and Annie wail just struck dumb. Their shook is comfortable and the outside, is covered'. YAW vines and makes it lock very pia• sorry to say that many of them have tureaque. I was telling them about a forgotten their early training ail to disappearing bed 1 IOW in Seattle and church going and Sabbath obserfanoes Annie i , said she thought it would be at Sound Lumber -even -grained and sound to the core. ir IL Ssususnsss■snssseoOus s saasa, THERE are over a million feet of Iumber in our yards, muchof which we shall discard in selecting only that which is perfect. We are very particular about every piece of wood we use in the Mason and Risch piano. We won't allow the slightest imperfection to pass. Every piece of timber is thoroughly seasoned. We keep it in our yards from three to five years, then it goes to the kilns where the seasoning is completed. Mason and Risch The piano with a soul. Each piece of wood is carefully inspected and numbered and is sent to the factory to be used as a certain part of a particular piano. This extreme care in the selection and seasoning of our"' wood pays -it pays, for the result is that a Mason and Risch MASON piano w i l l withstand a n y climate and RISCH without cracking or warping. / 1; ►ted. IANO CO„ We would like to tell you all TORONTO. about the building of the Mason f Send me year ;11us- trated booklet explain. and Risch piano. Send us this %� ins the reasons why 1 coupon to-dRisch ay and we'll mail / shouldpianoown, a Thf.[ls asin non o way add .% you a booklet which tells the ,' obligates me to purchase. whole story. The Mason and Risch / Piano Co., Limited,/ceCity Street 32 West King St.,Toronto.U9 Name International Newspaper Bible Study Course. Salient Points in the Lesson for Sunday, Oct. 17, Givers in a Series of Questions by Bev. Dr. Linseott. '(Registered in accordance with the Copyright Act.) PAUL A Paxsoxza Barons Fan's. Acte, 24. Golden Text --Herein do I always exercise myself, to have a consoienoe void of offenoe toward God and toward men. flats 24: 16. Verses 1.9 -When a high priest, or a distingatehed preacher, has fallen away end espouses a bad came, how should he be estimated? This man TertaIlns was much in the position of a modern lawyer, oan you conceive it probable or possible, that he could be a consistent Christian and yet hold a brief against Paull It a rich unscrupulous man, has a law snit against .a well-known good man, why should a Christian lawyer not ac- cept the Dane for the prosecution? Will an honest lawyer, or an ad- vocate of any canoe, nee false evidence to gain or advance hie cause? What aconsetions did they bring against Paul, and what part of the evi• dance, presented to Felix by Tertullns, was true and what part untrue? Apart from the morality of lying, what good, or evil, does a lie accomplish for the liar or his cause? Verses 10.21 -Doer 4 good canoe ever need false evidence to strengthen its position, and if not, why not? Read Paul's defence critically, and nee if you oan find any false statements and if so, say what they are? Contrast the compliments paid to the governor by Tartnllns and Paul, and state wherein Paul excels, both in truth and in skill, What points did Peal urge in his defenoe to the zeonsations against him? What so called heresy did Paul admit of? What is today "heresy" and what is "orthodoxy?" What is implied in "having a non• science void of offenoe toward God and toward men" and how omit such a non. dition be brought about? How does Pani show in his defence that the heresy they accuse him of, is the Jewish doctrine which they hive forsaken? Vermeil 24.25 --Why diet Felix send for Paul? 1s it probable that Felix was sincerely investigating the Christian religion? Apart from the person of Christ what are the thief things, which Christianity stands for? (This question must be answered by members of the club.) What is Christ himself the embodi- ment of in his personal character? What made Felix tremble when Paul urged upon hien righteousness and the judgment to come? Would Felix likely have become a Obviation' if he could have kept on in hie sin? Verses 26 27 -What part does money generally play in preventing snocbsstul adults from becoming Christian.? When a than trembles on account of his sins, does that necerrarily add any* thing to hie credit? What was a besetting sin of Felix and how would you size up the char* toter of any man that wants to be brib. ed to do right? Lesson for Sunday Oot. 24th, 1909, Paul a Prisoner -Before Feigns and Agrippa. Aots 25s 6.12; Chapter 26. fine thing to hare, if you only had tome place to make it disappear to, which tells the whole story of space or rattler want of spade within four walls. George came over to see tot Sunday p. sit. Seine old gossiping man went and told him a sister had come, he saw her at the store Out ng rubbers to walk bnt,and oddGeor- die, "Well that's Mary --Bels wouldn't walk," so off he oame with wife and baby, when 1 intended surprising him at his threshing on Monday; but you leave it to a man to gossip and you'll get a far better job than an experienced woman oan do. The baby is fine and looks like no one of whom I know. George looks just the sante, not a day older than he Was seven goats ago. Their grain it turning oat away beyond their expeotationr, George's wilt be No. 1 )lard, Lyon rays, Lyon hasn't threshed' yet. Mr. Wightmaa has threshed and turned. oat 10,800 bushels of grain and wheat selling et 82 cents per bushel delivered 134 or 2 miles in Brod. brick. Now will you Morrieites sit up and take notioe? This merely is the banner year for the West and they de- serve it. Now 1 think this is a good long Letter and will make np for any dilatoriburnese of the part three or four weeks. 1 shall go back to Vancouver and then on to Lead, but will lel you know as I go along. Bemember ane to all the folk. 'Your' sincerely, M, It. FrsotAtxit. In Venezuela there inti great demand for perfumery', even aniong the men, While face powder is a necessity for the women on account of lbs climate, a TOWN DIRECTORY. 13.4vrI$r OHvnon--.Sabbath iorviees at 11 a m and 7 p Iu, Sunday Sohool at 2:80m. General prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rev. W, i Steevee, pastor. B. Y. P. U. meet, Monday evenings 8 p.m. W.D. Pringle, Superintendent. ll&E UopierOHUlzon-Sabbathservloes et 11 a jr and 7 p m, Sunday Sohool at 2:80 p m,. Epworth League every Mon- day evening. General proper meeting on lr Wednesday evenings, Rev. W. Rutledge, D , pastor. F. Buchan- an, 8.S, Superintendent. PRRSUYTH$I.N QHVRoII-Sabbath ser- vioes at 11 a m and 7 p m. Sunday Sohool at 2:80 p m. General prayer meeting on Wednesday. evenings. Rev. D. Perris, pastor. Dr, A. J. Irvin, S.S. Superintendent. fix. PAun'6 OHDROH, EPIdooPAL--Sab- bath services at 11 a m and 7 p m. Sunday Sohool at 2;30 p m. Rev, 0, E. Jeekins, B. A„ B. D., Rentor ; Ed. Nash, S. S. Superintendent ; Thos. E. Robinson, aesistant Superintendent. SALVATION Atom -Service at 7 and 11 a m and 8 and 7 p m on Sunday, and every evening during the week at 8 o'olook at the armoire. POST Ors'Ios-OfIoe hours from 8a m to 6:30 p m. Open to box holders from 7 a m. to 9 p m. P. Fisher, postmaster. Punuo LD3RASY-Library and free reading room in the Town Hall, will be open every afternoon from 2 to 5:80 °'°look, and every evening from 7 tolibrarfan9; 80 o.. 'olook. Miss Ethel Elliott, TOWN OorNOIL-Thomas Gregory, Mayor; Dr. A. J. Irwin, Reeve ; Geo. Spotton, J, W. MoKibbon, H. B. Elliott, William Bone, Dr, Robert 0. Redmond, and V. `R. Vannorman. Ooonoillors; 3. B. Ferguson, Clerk and Treasurer; Anson Dulmage, Assessor. Board meets first Monday evening in each month at 8 o'olook, HxGH SCHOOL BOARD.- W. F. Van - Stone (ohairmau), J. A. Morton, John Wilson, 0. P. Smith, W. J. Howson, John A. MoLean, Frank Bachanan, Dudley Holmes, seoretary: A. Omens, treasurer. Board meets second Monday evening in eaoh month, Poem° Sermon BOARD. -Alex. Boas, (chairman), G. 0. Manners, 73,E, Ieard, A. E. Lloyd, W. D Pringle, Wm. Moore, Theo. Hall. 0. N. Griffin, Seoretary, John F. Groves; Treasurer, J. 13, Ferguson. Meetings second Taeeday evening in eaoh month, HIGH Swoon TEACHERS -3. A. Tay- lor, B.A., prinoipal; 3.0. Smith, B.A., classical maeter; 3. G. Workman, B.A., mathematioal master ; Miss Helena Dodson, B.A., teacher of English and Moderns; Miss Anderson, fifth teacher PUBLIC! SCHOOL TBAOallns.--Joseph Stalker, Prinotpal. Mies Brook, rxizynoids, Mica Farquharson, Miss Wilson, Miss Oumminga, and Miss Fraser, BOARD or 81ALYH--Thos, Gregory, (ohairinan), 0. J. Reading, Abner Comma Wm, Ferrant. J. B. Ferguson Secretary; Dr. 3, R Maodonaid, Medical Health Offioer. STEADY EMPLOYMENT for a reliable Local Salesman repre- senting "Canada's Oldest and Greatest Nurseries" in Wingham and adjoining country. You will find there isa good demand for nursery Stook on amount of the high prioes that growers have realized on their fruit this season. Our salesmen are turning in big bud- gele to us this year. Be one of them and earn good wage. through the winter monthi. Territory reserved. Pay weekly. Free maniple outfit, eto. Write for particular.. STONE & WELLINGTON Fonthill Nurseries (850), TORONTO, CANADA. FARMERS and anyone haying live stook or other articles they wish to dispose of, should adver- tise the same for dale in the Time. Oar large circulation tells and it will be strange indeed if you do not get aonetomer, Wsoan't guarantee that you will sell because you may ask more for the article or stook than it is Worth, Send your advertisement to the Venus and try this plan of disposing of your stook and other artiolee. OUTSIDE ADVERTISING Ordets for the insertion of advertisements such as teachers wanted, business ohaaeet, mebhanios wanted, artiolee for sale, or in fact any kind of an tart. in any of the Toronto or Other pity peners, may be left at the Tfuas ogles. Tkiework will receive promptattention and winsome people the trouble of remitting for and forwarding advertisements. Lowest rates will be quoted on application. Leave r o sendour a � ar ext work of this kind to the VINES OFFICE. Winghans 60 YEARS' ' EXPERIENCE ATENTS TRADC MANR* • OcalGNst i Cot rllti(s.trsLct.' Anyone Mending a eketeb std eeteggttonma7 tntegiyaventi nisprobably nue *Pinion on ran inventoa ascertain probably a nether a. tlonestrletlyeonadent at. testa t free. Oldest agency fo seenrtn nts., 1pesisl a%Puente withoutucahhar. , InthAis reoel►e !AMOR Jlm cap, 1. baadeo el,11x.Rtratsd weekilr eft air- ,•,i, , .nl, seientise soarnet Terme for MoCrititoriltik. 'a O'ei* eO.Lese prepaid: Sad ar ES1'ABLIalIND 1872 TIIE WINGlAM TIMES. IS PUBLI81111D EVERY THURSDAY MORNING - The Times Oiliest $saver Eiock WING33Al1, ONTARIO. or p advanoe $1.6010 not so paid. No paper discon- tinned till all arrears are paid, exoept at the option of the publisher, Tsners Sun$oa1PrION- A.nvaaxIBnfo BATae. '-per erl andannum othorla oaeual advertisements IOD per Nonpariel line for fret insertion, 8o per line for eaoh subsequent ineertlon. Advertisements in locai columns are charged 10 ots. per line for first tneertion, and 5 oenta per line for eaoh euteequent insertion. Advertieemente of Strayed, Farm* for Salo or to tient, and similar, $1.00 for first three weeks, and 26 cents for eaoh subsequent in- sertion.. Coaxasor R[Tas--The following table shows our rates for the insertion of advertisements for speoified periods :- our 1 Yn. a iso. 8 ;do. 1140• OneCoiturin $70.00 $40.00 522.60 $B4O0 Half Column 40.00 25.00 16.00 0,00 quarterOolamn.-20.00 1%.60 7.60 8.00 One Inch 6.00 8.00 2,00 1.26 Advertisements without speotfo direotione will be inserted till forbid and charged accord- ingly. Transient advertisements must be paid for in advance. TEM Jon DaPARrxawr 15 etooked with an extensive assortment of all requisites for print- ing, affording faoiliiies not equalled in the county for turning mit fixat oleos work, Large type and arpropriate out for alietyles of Poet - ere, Hand Bilis, oto., and the latest styles of choice fancy type for the fluor classes of print- ing. H. B. ELLIOTT, Proprietor and Publisher P KHNNIIDY, M. D., M.O.P. 8.0. TY • Member of the British Medical Associa- tion. Gold Medallist 1n Medloine. Special attention paid to dieeaeee of Women and Child; ren. Omoe hours -1 to 4 p. m.; 710 fl p, m. DB. MACDONALD, Centre Street Wingham, Ontario. DR. AGNEW, Physician, Surgeon, eta. Moe -Macdonald Block, over W,MoKibbon's Drug Store. Night calla answered at the of floe. DR. ROBT. O. BBDMOND, 70.13.0.8. (Bug) L. R. 0. P. London. PHYSICIAN and SURG1ON. Office, with Dr. Chisholm. DB. MABGABBT C. CALDER Honor Graduate of Toronto University, Licentiate of Ontario College of Physicians and Surgeons. Ear, Nose special roat, Byes the diseasesly testteed: Qlaese, properly fitted. Oxxmaxx--With Dr. Kennedy. Office Bourn -8 to 6, 7 to 8 p.m. 1 •VAN8TON11, BABRISTMR, SOLICITOR, HTC Private and Company !nude to loan at lowest rate of interest. mortgagee, town and farm property bought and sold. Once, Beaver BIook, Wingham r• A. MORTON, e BASINISTMR, &e. Wingham, Ont. M. L, Dzoxnraox Panay Roams DICKINSON & HOiMES BARRIBTMRB, SOLICITORS, ate, Morar TO LoAllt. Orman: Meyer Block, Wingham. ARTHUR J. IRWIN, D. D. B„ L. D. 8. Doctor of Deatalsur¢ ery of the Pennglvanla Dental College and Lieentiats of the Royyaol College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Ocoee in Macdonald Block, Winghan, W J. PRIOR, B.S. A., L. D. S., D. D. S. Surgeons of Ontario, and College of Dental Uni- versity of Toronto. Office : Beaver BIock. TAKE NOTICE. ova. fmrvao. That J. 8, Jerome, Dentist• is making beautiful sets of teetht dollarsand inserting the Patent Afor r chamber. All work guaranteed, Office in Chisholm Blook, Wingham. fsssoasia Wingham General Hospital (Under Government inspeotion) pleasantly situated. Beautiful fur- nished. Open to all regularly licensed physicians, HAUS r'OR PATIENTS -- to 115.00 which perile egek a000rard ding to nursing),a ion of room. For further information, address MISS 3. E, WELSH, Superintendent, Boz 228, Wingham Ont. RAILWAY TIME TABLES. GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SY8T11111. London TRAitfa LUAvn VOR . 0,40 a m_*. li.e0p.nx, Torontoi-14411.U13ii.m., 8.46, ni..- 2.40p.n1, Kincardine..11,57 a.m... 2.08 p -m.... 9.16p.m, entlxvs ram( IIineardlne 8,40 a.m..11.00 a,m _ .- 2.40 }.m. London........:, ,...... 11.54 a.m..., 7,86 p.m. Palmerston,. 10.00 e.xn. Toronto ArMaki- ..,..,.. 2.08 p.m.... 0,15 p,ta. W. xENRY, Agent, Windham. OANADIAI PAQITIORAILWAY. 1J TRAM* LEVI* 00R Toronto andl#iiet.... -. 8.87 a.m.,:. 8.10 p.m. Teeewater _ 1.00 p.m ,-„10.24 p.ta. ARRI,a *nos( Teeewater-. *..........:..8.87 a.m....,. 8.10 p.m. Toronto and Raet .. r,.-1.00 p.m --Z10,24 p.m, J, H. B98AfMR..aetit,Winghata.