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ESTABLISHED 187:4.
THE WINGHAN TIMES.
B. B. FT.T,IOTT, PIIRLTS;iER AND PROPRIETOR
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1900.
• OUR OTTAWA_ LETTER.
TIIE WINGIIA111 TIMES, FEBRUARY 23, WOO,
satibfnction slid congratulation, not oily 4 TOAST TQ THE EMPIRE.
to .the fehareilalders of the Companies,
but to the Dolliiuion at large. Tito gross. AIF. 1)Inglu:tn'a f P''''"l, 111 br."1"Ang Thin
earaing a of the O.P.R. for the year that Teeet at the ea1lt h 1'3 J Asaaetation 'We, the 11t1(ler5ig;tied, do hereby afire
umlaute. to refund the money on a twenty-five
has just closed were nearly $30,000,000, cent bottle of Dr, Wills' English, Pills,
or more than $8,000,0.0, in excess of the At the above bis+igt1et .a' the National .1e, after using three fourths of contents
most prosperous previously year in the Club, Toronto, Mr. W. fa Dingman, of of bottle, they do not relieve Constipa-
histoty a the repel. After deducting all the Stratford Herald, preside(. as press- _ tion and Headache. 'WO al, a w.arrant-
expeitses of tnauag;ezneut paying :all in- dent of the AFsociation, and in the that folly bottles w 11 permanently euro
the ztt(st ebstittato Cases elf (Joustipatiou..
serest, of over $6,400,000,000. The report
A CARD.
Of the Grand Trunk railway is equally
gratifying, Hltawing, as it does, that the
security of the company has Wormed
in valve in the last three years to. the
iinerosperity exteut of between $70,000,-
000 and $80,000. The prosperity of these
roads is one of the most reliable indica-
tions of the general commercial condi-
tion of the country, and these figures
are therefore a strileing commentary
upon the emphatic and persistent Op-
position prophecies of the coMmereial
depression and general national disaster
whim was to fellow the inauguration of
a Liberal regime.
FAOT VERAIS FANCY.
An interesting statement was made in
the House on Monday by the Minister of
the Interior, 'lit reference to the Douk-
hobor and Galican immigration to the
Northwest. Since January 1897, 9,427
Doukhobors and 16,787 Galiciens have
settled in the West The cost per head
to the country of settling in the Douk-
hobors has been $7.47 and the Galioians
$4.77. Those figures are within the
amount originally fixed by the Conser-
vative Administration of Sir John Mac-
donald many years ago and continued
without change by the present Govern-
ment. In addition to this, a sum of less
than a6000 was advanced to the settlers,
but a portion of this amount has already
been repaid and ample lien has been
taken upon their property as security for
the balauce.
These aro the same settlers that were
so outrageously libelled by Opposition
papers throughout the length and
breath of the laud a year ago. I suppose
it is altogether to much to hope that
these same paper's -will now do an act of
common justice and give publicity to
these figures, which show that the Gov-
ernment has not spent one cent more on
the Doukhobors or the Galicianthan
their predecessors have been spending
under the law for years past. More-.
over the aspersions on their general
character have been shown to be equal-
ly unjust and devoid of foundation. The
men have proved themselves to be honest
and industrious, the women thrifty and
'rom our own Correspondent.
Ottawa, February 17th.
The Redistribution Bill, which was
,defeated last session in the Senate on a
straight partisan vote, has been reintro-
duced into the House of Commons by
the Postmaster -General. The measure
is identical with that passed by a very
large majority in the popular chamber
last summer, and every reason which
'ustifies its adoption by the people's
representatives then, exists with greater
force now. From the preliminary skir-
mish which accompanied its introduc-
tion it is apparent that the main objec-
tion that will be urged by the Opposition
tothe passing of the measnro, will be
that it is unnecessary and inopportune
to make any change in the boundaries of
the constituencies on the eve of a
decennial census which will, under the
law necessitate a thorough rearrange-
went in two years time. But the utter
fallacy of this contention eau be easily
seen when it is remembered that a gen-
eral election must take place in the
interim, and if the glaring incongruities
exist in. the present arrangement that
are claimed by the Government there is
absolutely no defence for any attempt
to continue theta. through anothergeneral hard-working, the children, intelligent
and teachable. Aristocrat Ottawa per-
haps more than most places, turners up
its well-bred nose and drew its dainty
skirts around it in contempt for these
unspeakable aliens, but to -day this same
immaculate "Ottawa Society". is eager-
ly buying the equisite fancy -work made
by the Doukhobor women and the de-
mand is on the steady increase.
CARING FOR THEM TOILER.
The regulations prepared by the Gov-
ernment for bettering the condition of
men employed on public works, which
were promised last session and fore-
shadowed in the Speech from the
Throne, have been issued and they show
with what care and thoroughness the
interest of the men have been provided
for. Provision is made for the organiza-
tion of a board of health in every camp,
consisting of the medical men and Gov-
ernment engineers engaged on the work,
and presided over by a superintendent
especially appointed; and this board
shall have complete control and over-
sight of the sanitary conditions of the
camp. The houses, tents, or other
quarters of the employees are, required
to be of certain minimum Atmensions,
and the provision for heating - and ven-
tilation must be made under the direc-
tion of the board of health, members of "Hark the voice like a tempest's roar,
which shall periodically inspect the Sweeping the ocean froni shore to shore,
quarters to see that its instruction are Echoing far from the south to the north:
carried out. A. sufficient number 'of"'The sons of the Empire send it fourth:
doctors and edequate hospital accomoda- 'Thou hast called us by beat of dram -
tion must be provided in proportion to Mother we come!'
the size of the camp. The duties of the
medical mien are verydeflnitely detailed,
and every breach or non -observance of
the regulations in force for the tine be-
ing, as promulgated by the board of
health, is punishable with a fine of $100,
or the alternative of three months im-
prisonments.
election. That these inequalities do
exist was tacitly, though inadvertently,
admitted by a prominent Opposition
member during the debate, when he
referred to the iniquitious measure of
11$92 as, "The Gerrymander Bill." If
therefore the Opposition majority in the
Senate persists in its antagonism there
can be no further attempt at justifica-
tions -that of party exigency.
THEN AND NOW.
Mr. Isaac Could's condensedstatistical
summary containers in his speech in the
debate on the Address the other day
`makes satisfactory reading. He quoted
figures showing that our foreign trade
increased in the three years since 1896
'by no less than $82,000,000. He showed
from the trade and navigation returns
that this increase was greater by $16,000,-
4000 than in the whole eighteen years of
the previous administration. But great
as had been the increase in the past throe
/ears, the present fiscal year bade fair
to surpass it by 'many millions. The
total foreign trade for the six months
ending December was $203,000,000 which
"was 'within a million of the full trade of
the fiscal year 1889, and within 35,000,-
000 of the full trade for the year 1896.
The exports for the six months were
greater by $20,000,000 than for the full
/ear 1889, and within $12,000,000 of the
full trade for 1896. If the present rate
of increase continues to the end of this
/ear we• would touch the $375,000,000
;stark. Our highest foreign trade under
the late Administration was $247,000,000
and if expectations were realized our
foreign trade for 1900 will exceed that of
the best year under the bite Govern -
e eat by over $125,000,000.
run RAILWAYS srsow IT TOO.
The annual financial statements of
both the great Canadian railway sys-
tems also contain matter for genuine
Singers and Speakers
During the cold weather singers and
reskers almost .invariably carry in their
grips a bottle of Dr. Chase's Syrup of Line
Turpentine as a cure for hoarse.
Bets, sore throat and throat irritation,
course of this evening proposed the, toast
"The British Empire in Peace and in
War," speaking as follows:
'i?11L4 toast implies more than it (:id.
ono short yeas 'ago, since in that
time has arisen a new and momentous
relation between Canada and the phen-
omenal British Empire "to which we be-
long." The die has been cast that Iden
titles as irrevocably with the destinies of
that Empire. We have brushed aside
all nostrums suggested, by illusionists in
connection with our so-called destiny,
and for weal or for woe have ranged
ourselves alongside tate great mother of
nations, Great Britain andlreland. With
Canadian troops fighting -and dying -
aisle by side with British and Australian
acid South Aficau, a moaning has come
to inter -imperial relations that .only
emerges front the shedding of blood in
the comradeship of warhonorably under-
taken. The colonies of, Britain are seal-
ing with their blood their union with
the great champion of freedom, and
joining to secure to the British -born in a
remote corner of the globe man's ordin-
ary rights and privileges. A Canadian
in Lord Strathcona--(applause)-has
further brought lustre on the Canadian
name by maidng the most munificent
indivfataidonation yet offered toward
the successacf .the Imperial arms. The
present war toot one of conquest. Had
it been so Britain would have been
better prepared, acid titre would have
been fewer surprises. e Tho war could
have been avoided had the oligarchy of
the Trausvaal been willing that Boer
and Britiou should enjoyequal rights.
Great Britain offers its Cape Colony a
standing example of toleration and equal
rights. The Boer is there in the major-
ity, but he 'enjoys every privelege that
belongs to the Briton.'' The present
Premier of Cape Colony belongs to the
Dutch race. On the other hand the
South African "Republic"- as it is
humorously galled -refuses the majority
of its residents, who are also the ma-
jority • in point of . ownership
and wealth almost every' civil
right, 'except the privilege• of pay-
ing exorbitant taxes. The Transvaal
pseudo -republic tramples upon the prin-
ciples that form the base ;of the great
American republic, the greatest of re-
publics: It cynically denies that "all
men- are created :equal"; that among
unalienable rights with,whioh they are
endowed aro "life, liberty and the pur-
suit of happiness" ; and that govern=
ments "derive their Oust powers from
the consent of the• governed." All
these great principlesare set at naught
by the insolent oligarchy that trades up-
on the name of republic and terrorizes
over the administration of justice. The
truculent Boers are. fighting, not for in-
. dependence, but for the power to oppress
Angio -Saxons living in the Transvaal,
and to expel freedom in every real sence
from South Africa. Their sinister pre-
parations ante -dated the Jameson raid
and other symptoms of unrest. The waris
of their own deliberate °hosing, under-
taken in the hope that Europeau oumpli-
cation will provide them a successful,
issue. The dismay of imperial resource
in the great colonies - has been timely.
Instead of European interference has
come the significant spectacle of British•
colonies basting to offer aid to their
mother land. A poet singing of"Sons
of the Empire" -I wish I could give his
name -puts it thus:
Satisfaction er no pay v. hen Wills' Eng-
lish Pills aro used.
A. A. Morrow, Cltomiet aired Druggist,
Wiughalu, Out.
C. A, Campbell, Chemist and Druggist,
Wingbare, Ont,
A. L. Hamilton, Chemist and Drug-
gist,'Winglmnd, Ont..
EVER RENEWING.
We, aro continually renewing and as-
sorting our stock of
Perfumes, Atomizers, Tooth Washes
and Powders, Brushes, Combs, Hand
Mirrors,Manicure and Toilet Articles
generaly; all up-to-date goods at lowest
possible prices.
No need to say much about our eon -
"Froin the far Canadian forest deep,
Where the 'white pole -stars their vigils
keep;
From the Austral lands of gold and gem
With. the Southern Cross for diadem;
Away, away from the farthest sena,
The heart of the great Antipodes,
'Thou has called us by beat of drum -
Mother, we come 1'
"'Shoulder to shoulder in strong array,
To stand for Motherland to -day,
We are keen of sight, we are sure of aim;
We'11 write our names in thy roll of
fame;
We'll fling to the foe defiance high,
tinned success in our diepensufg doliart- And prove by our deeds our ancestry,
ment. We are accurate in our work, 'Thou hast called us- by beat of drum -
which always insures safety to our pat- Mother, we Como1' is
rows and the public.
Our sales o Maine's Celery Compound
are increasing steadily. It is the point-
larThe British. Empire medicine; we strongly recommend it.
Our best efforts are always put forth preserved its vast dimensions merely at
to make our establishment the "popular the point of the bayonet, or by the can -
drug store." non's frown. Possessing at the same
OMAN A. CAMPBELL, Druggist, time "an Etnpire vaster than has been"
Wingbani, Ont.
--- (applause)- -she -maintains a smaller
army than any other Clreat Power.
A foul breath may be sweetened by a justice, freedom., education, science, in-
eiltiplei mouth wash of clnyettll permit*. dtistry, commerce aro the agents that
sante of potash, in a tufnblerful of ' have reconciled great populatione of her
eve .1-er.
A Rhinoceros. lit Large.
A rhinoceros that can dance is not,
like a (lancing bear, a familiar sight.
Naturally such a rhinoceros created a
sensation when, while being unloaded
from a railroad ear at Philadelphia, it
escaped lute the street.
The beast was Font to the .Zoological
Garden and arrived iu good health and
spirit s. Twenty employees of tho ex-
press company stood about to prevent its
getting away, but when the animal
started they all fled clown Seveuteentn
street,
The rhinoceros went to Market street,
the men after it, thence to Sixteenth
and back to Filbert. In the short
journey it passed probably a` hundred
people, and put them all to flight. An
Italian, grinding out a merry tune on his
organ, got a fright that ho will not soon
forget. .
The boast has been with a oh' cus and
can dance and do a cakewalk. At
Sixteenth and Filbert streets it heard
the sound of music, and began to
deuce.
Tho Italian didnot know what brought
the crowd, but he kept on turning his
crank until suddenly there was a roar of
laughter, and he turned to find the beast
standing still, solemnly looking at him.
With a terrific yell,. he dropped the
crack rind ran. The animal was caught
aucl put back into the cage with little
difficulty. -Youth's .Companion.
Sciatica 2 Tear...
sway, elevated the condition of back-
warclraces and swelled the KIM ofhuman
happiness. A lover of Peace, patient
s Syrup of Linseed and Tar- Mr. Fred Platt, 12 r+"rit=ihislt Ave., under (Nemo With the e0fueio11s1i0S of
fry far the 131rplsst sale of any Toronto. toys that he suffered over two power, in War site is terrible and invin-
6, and c(rld9. It is the �yrr�� ri+ with ;iriittica. Thyro beard oe eible. I age you eeltr:)nfi (ttisertisthtvre-
isott1i d 1bliltrar' a Ftimrim>rtic 1'illis removed of, to fount "The MOM tea in
battle at all dealer*. ilf linger
(nee of the pain arts made him as ,r
liTllbef' lnee bay. Pedis and in War. (ebppi/clf.)
Perfect Worm Medium e. •
"I have given Dr. Low's Worm Syrup
to my children with excellent results and
I find it a most perfect worm medioine,
as yon are not required to give any Cath-
artic with it.
Mrs. -Daniel Smith, P. O. Box 56, Lunen-
enrg, N.' S. -
•
wen Up to Die
..eby Two Doctors
TOWN (DIRECTORY..
BAPTIST °RUBOR-Rabbath eerViees lit
11 a en awl. 7 1) nt. Sutaday i•`ehoc 1 at
p ni. General prayer ntc etivg
oft W edneeday evenings. Rev. W.
Freed, pester, W. J. ('•ltal•I;ign, Fc, 14.
Suporinteudent.
Malan DIST Cutnneu---, abbathadvices
at 11 a m and 7 p nt. Sunday School at
2;30 p lit._ Epworth ',Name every Mon-
day eveun�g,. General prayer meeting;
ou Wednesday evenings, Rev. Rioltllyd
Hobbs, pastor. Dr. Towler, !X. S. Sup -
PRESBYTERIAN GniuoxI-Sabbath eer-
vie es at 11 a lit and 7 p nn. Slit: clay
Sthcel at 2:1?0 p nt, General prayer
meetil:g; on Wednesday evenings. Rev,
D. Peine, pastor. D. M. Gordon, S. S.
Superintendent.
PAUL'S CIIuioii, EPII3CoI'AL-Sab-
bath services at 11 a in and 7 p Sun-
day School at 2:30pnt. General prayer
meeting on Wednesday eveniug, Rev.
Wm. Lowe, incumbent. F. Shore, S.. S.
Superinteticleut. •:
OoNGREGATION.IL CIIU1tciI,-Sabbath
services at 11 a nu and 7 p M. Sunday
School at 2:80 p m. C7eueral prayer
meeting on Wednesday evenir. gs. Rev.
J. W. Gofilu, pastor. Gavin Wilson, S.
S. Superintendent.
Romer/ G:LTuorae CHURCH - Every
fourth Sunday. Mass at 10:30 a m, ser-
mon and benediction at 7 p m. Rev. D.
P. McMenamin, P. P.
SALVATION ARMY -Service at 7 and•11
a m Snell and 8 p m on Sunday, and
every eveniug during the week at 8
o'clock at the barracks.
G1311zsTIAx WozunErs-Services in the
Mission Hall, Victoria street, on Sunday
at 13 and 7 :30 p m. T. A. Calhoun, in
charge.
POST OrFICE-In Macdonald Block.
Office ltotus from 8 a m to 6:80 p m.
Peter Fisher, . postmaster.
Mame-ilexes' INSTITUTR-Library and
free reading room in the Town Hall,
will be open. every afternoon from 2 to
5:45 o'clock and every evening from 7 to
9:30 o'clock. Miss Millie Robertson,
librarian.
TOWN COUNOIL-Wal. Clegg, Mayor;
Wm. Holmes, H. O. Bell. J. H. Chis-
holm, Jas. Golley, Rollaud Beattie,
Geo. McKenzie, Councillors; J. B. Fer-
guson, Clerk and Treasurer; Samuel
Youhill, Assessor; Wm. Robertson, Col-
lector. Board meets first Monday even-
ing in each mouth at 8 o'cioolk.
ScirooL BOARD. -0. N. Griffin, (chair-
man), Thos. Abraham, H. G. Lee, J. J.
Homuth, Wm. Moore, H. Kerr, Thos.
Bell, Wm. Button. Secretary, Wm.
Robertson; Treasurer, J. B. Ferguson.
Meetings second Tuesday evening in
each month. -
PunLlc SofrooL TEACHERS - A. - H.
Musgrove, Principal, Miss Robertson,
Miss Reynolds, Miss Farquharson, Miss
Cornyn, Miss Vanstene, Miss Matheson
sues Miss Reid.
• BOARD of HEALTH -Mayor Clegg,
(ehab'nlau), C. J. Reacting, Thos. Greg-
ory, Dr. Kennedy, J. B. Ferguson, Sec-
retary; Dr. Towler, Medical Health
Officer. -
The Third Doctor Used Dr. Chase's Nerve
Food and .Saved the Young Lady's Life.
Dr. J. W. Bates, of Corfu, N.Y., .states :
•' A most remarkable case has come under
my hands of late and has fully convinced
me of the wonderful power of Dr. Chase's
Nerve Food over diseases of the nerves.
"A young lady who was treated' for over
two years for epilepsy by two doctors was
given up to•die. She came to me, and on
careful examination, I found that her sick-
ness was not epilepsy, but nervous trouble
due to menstrual derangements,- and,pre-
scribed four of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food
Pills a day, after meals - and at bedtime.
It is three months since she began this
treatment and'she has not had a single bad
spell. Her health has rapidly improved,
she has gained. about . fifteen pounds in
weight, and I do not hesitate to state that
Dr. Chase's Nerve Food has saved her life•
and made her well.
" Signed, /4.W. BATES, M.D."
Dr. Chase's Nerve Food is the world's
greatest restorative for pale, weak, nervous
men, women and children. eoc.'a box., at
all dealers, or Dr. A. W. Chase Medicine
Co., Toronto. Book on Nervous Disease
free. . 18
(ossassaasssessassessessla
I1OLL%,1
DOCT '41°4 SA
'THOUSANDS Ob` YOUNG MEN are
1 troubled with nervousness, despon-
dency, exhaustion, loss of memory,
acltutgbacks and kidneys,.patttful mina -U3
tion bashfulness, sediment to urine losses (y
at night, impotency, headaches, varicocele, (t)
r bone aina -Tate results 6)
i
ea litre e
pimples ,
oft evil habits its youth or later excesses. to
Our Vitalized,Treatment cures the worst
cases. - d
Emissions•& Varicocele i
sap the vigor and vitality and produce 'i?
weak men. Our Dollar Treatment !t�
will Cure You. IN
Stricture and Gleet,
No matter how chronic, yield to our Vital-
ized Treatment. No operation no pain,
no detention front business. All drains
cease. Our Dollar Treatment wilt
Cur. You. (titd
Blood & Sexual Diseases..
cured forever. No return of the disease.
No Mercury. No Poison. Our Dollar
Treatment will Cure You. We
Guarantee Cures.
We treat and cure all dts• --- D��t AR
eases of men and wonteh for U ANE
L
Eteneiilstion and Oonsnitetien Free. Write for (tuition ,
List for Home Treatment.
DEAR DOCTORS, " ""De alt, M ch
•
•
WE NMAXE -•r-
Sewer and
Culvert Pipes
An hares from 4 lar. to 14 In. Alma
(
enure t 1011P.
WRtTP FOR still ICN3.
THE ONTARIO SfINEll PIPE CO.
1601-1 Al*LMC ST. li,,
TAM= AT MIRA: TOTiONI'O
Vean11.3LIbFFD 1t;7:'..
Tn ; Tw "
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EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
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aur rates for the 'mention of advertisements
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EARLY
GLOSI NG
Before placing your: order
for Spring Clothing call and
see our
NEW SAMPLES
for 1899. We can afford to
sell New Goods cheaper than
old stock that cost one -halt
more than new and better
goods of the latest styles will
cost to -day.
We make clothes that fit.
WEBSTER & CO.,
Queen's Block.
'avcats and Trade.Mark`s obtained, and all patent
business conducted far MODERATE FEES. My
office is in the immediate vicinity of the Patent Office,
and my facilities for securing patents are unsurpassed
Send model, sketch orphotograph of invention wit%
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.Graf -No charge is made for an opinion as to
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epeeist notion, without Macrae, lathe
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H. B. ELLIOTT,
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kip
ANK of HAMILTON
WING}AM.
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President -Jour STUART.
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DIRECTORS' °
Jolm Proctor, Geo. Roach, Wm. Gibson, M.P.,.
A. T. Wood, M.P., A. B. Leo (Toronto).
Catllier-S, TURNBULL.
Savings Bank -Hours 10 to 8'faturdnv, 10'
to 1. Deposits of $1. and upwards received and
interest allowed.
Special Deposits lb.° received at current
rates of interest.
Drafts ou Great Britain and the United.
States Bought and sold.
W. CORBOULD, Agent.
E. L. DICKINSON, Solicitor.
A. E. SMITH
B r
tti INCIH AM.
General Banking Busineiss transacted..
Money advanced to farmers and business mon
on endorsed notes and collateral.
Farmers' [Sale Notes Cashed
Moneys remitted by draft to all parts of
Canada and the United States.
Notes and accounts collected on reasonable
terms.
T P. KENNEDY M. D.. M. O. P. S. o.
ton.) Gold (Member
Med lhst tinsMedic nes ASttp�ecial
attention paid to diseases of Women and Child-
ren. (Mice hours -1 to 4 p. m.; 7 to 0 p. m.
T>VANSTONE,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC.
Private and Company funis to loan at lowest
rate of interest. No commission charged. Mort-
gages, town and farm property bought and
solgd. Office, Beaver Block, Winghutn.
J•
A. MORTON,
BARRISTER., &c.,
Wingham, Ont.
.12/•
L. DICKENSON,
BARRISTER, ETC.
Solicitor to Bank of Hamilton. MOnoyto loan..
Office -Meyer Block, Wingham.
ARTHUR J.UIRWTN, D. D. s.,'L _D. S...
Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Pennsylvania
Dental College and Licentiate of the Royal'
College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Otf[eo•
over Post Office, Wingham.
D•
- D. ROSS, 1). 1). es., 1e. L. s.,
DENTIST,
Office -Beaver Block, Wingham.
JOHN RITCHIE,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT,
Wingham, Ont.
13 DEANS, JR.
I LICENSED AUCTIONEER
for the County of Eurotr. Sales attended la
any part of the County. Charges moderate.
JOHN CURRIE, Wsxairenr; Oigr,
- LICENSED AUCTIONEER.
Stiles of Faint Stock and Farm Implements fa
specialty.
All orders left at Tint Trines office proinptt,V,•
attended to. Terms reasonable.
SOCIETY MEETINGS.
Camp Caledonia, No. 40, meets
S■ 0, 0,' ;"-the first and third Monday in
every niottth, in the Oddfellows Hall. Viviting
brethren
re hr nwelctnte. "J.. MtmtttY, Chief; H. B.
Ell
JOB ?RINTiNG,
including Books, Pamphlets, Posters, Bili
Heads, Circttlars, &r,., &c., executers in the best
style of the art, at ntcclerate prices, and on
short notice.
BOO1(ntatnne0.-We are pleased to announce
that nay Boosts or Magazines left with us for
Binding, will have nut' prompt attention.
Priers for Binding in any style will be given on
application to TIIE TIMI84 OFFICE,
Winghnln,
RAILWAY TIME TABLES.
(1 RAND TI1tatea , IIAILWA'Y S' t$TEer,
TRAINS T,EA`4•n FOR
I'almorstoti 0.49 a.nt..., 0.55-a.M.
London 0.53 n,m..., 8.15 pan.
Kincardine.. 11 a.m13.15 le•m....10.48 p.m.
't AnntvE FROM
Xinearcittte ....0AO a.m8.83 Mtn-. 2.15 p.m.
London 11.10 amt.... 8.00 p.m.
i'alnu•xwto•T Ii,GORDON,Agent,Witgliani.
t1ANADIAN PACI"I(;RAILWAY.
TRAINS TBAVIl FOR
Toronto and East 0.t-5mat ,,.. 8110 P.M.
Ttc ;swuter 1•133 p.m....10 4a p.m.
ARRIVE 'SOH
'Cee sums er... 13:3 e.iw.. • .8 p. tit
Tereeets,and Nett ...... 1.19$ p.m... 10. s p.ss,
J. 1°[. nffillibtla. A;;ortt,'9Ct m,
1
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