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.11•••
ESTABLISHED 1872.
THE WINGRADI
R. R. ELLIOTT, TBI,jflR
FRIDAY, MARCH 2, /900.
6WR OTTAWA LETTER.
From .our own Correspondent.
Ottawa, Feb. 24th.
The Hutton controversgu•y, as it is cal-
led, was advancecl another stage in the
llouse on Monday when Col. Prior the
somewhat indiscreet friend of the ex -
G. 0. C., not content with having pre-
cipitated a discussion last week which
.did his client very little good, repeated
the blunder by calling attentioix to
further indiscretions on the part of the
kx-Major-Generaloind asked the Gov-
ernment for an expression of opinion
thereon. Sit- Wilfrid Laurier quickly
atie� tho curiosity of the gallant
member from Victoria B. C., by a con-
cise but plain statement which included
the following words :-" General Hutton,
has insinuated that his differences with
the Government are clue to a desire on
the pat of the latter to exercise im-
proper political influence on the militia
organizations of the country. I desire
on the pelt of the Government to say
that there is absolutely no foundation
for such a statement.
TUE CAUSE OF DIFEERENCE
between the Government and General
Mutton were not over any broad ques-
tions of general policy; the causes of
difference wore that General Hutton
Ives insubordinate and indiscreet, and
deliberately ignored the authority of the
Minister in the administration of the
Department. The Government desires
to state that while it will at all times,
be prepprecl to give the most con-
sideration of any representations
which may be made by the of-
ficer commanding the militia, it must
be distinctly understood that any such
officer, in accepting the position in ques-
tionbecome from that time, an officer in
the employntent, and subject in all re-
spects to, the Government of Canada;
and that he is to be regarded as the
adviser, but as entitled to control the
• 'Department of Militia. The Govern-
ment is responsible to the Parliament
and the people of Canada for the due
administration of each and every branch
oy the public service, and would be
derelict to its duty, if it was to permit
any subordinate official, under any cir-
cumstances, to take upon himself to dis-
regard the instructions he may receive
from the constitutional chief of his De-
partment."
THE PACIFIC CABLE.
• The progress of the work of construct-
ing the Pacific cable is far from being as
rapid as might be reasonable desired,
and there are abundant evidences that
strenuous efforts are being put forward
by at least one powerful rival to hinder,
, • if not to kill the scheme altogether.
The efforts of the Eastern Extention •
Cable Company to capture the business
en one or more of the Australian colonies -
as been occupying the attention of the
Government for some time, and on Mon-
day afternoon some debate took place
theresen, in the course of which thePost-
anaster-General intimated that the Gov-
ernment WeIS watching developments
very closely and had notified the Doinin-
- • -
flow to Find Out
ion representative on the 011ble COM -
mission that Canada could under no
eiremestences approve of any such cell-
cessious being granted to a rival com-
pute, as the despatehesintimated were
being sought by the Easter Cable Com -
patty. The bueiness men of Canada,
• particularly Unit rapidly increasing
number who are establishing business
relations with the Antipodes, fully real-
ize the value of Canada of the premed.
Pacific line, and will therefore appreei-
ate at its true value of the alert aggres-
siveuees of our own Government in this
matter.
THE MINISTER APPRECIA.TED.
The annual report of the Dominion
Rifle Association is of more than ordin-
ary interest this year owing to the
prominence of all matters military at
this time, and special attention is natur-
ally given to their part that Canada is
taking in the affair of the empire, The
reports declares that the Council of the
Associatiou realizes that the present is
tee important epoch in. Its history and
earnestly suggests that every possible
effort be put forth towards increasing
the efficiency of the militia corps, add-
ing the opinion that in no way can this
be more effectively done than by a well
directed and general effort to devote and
perfect the use of the rifle by all branch-
es of the service.
The report adds: -"Your council can-
not close this report without placing
upon record its appreciation of the prac-
tical aid and. sympathy extended to its
work by Hon. F. W. Borden, Minister
of Militia and Defence. Your council
has been greatly encouraged to loyally
discharge its obligations to the riflemen
of Canada by the support and confidence
the Minister has accorded it, while his
jealous care of all that appertains to the
' welfare of the militia of Canada will
long be remembered by every branch of
the service." •
ONTARIO'S FINANOES.
If our Kidneys Are Deranged and the
▪ System Poisoned by uric Acid,
It is the peculiar mission of the kidneys
to filter the blood, to separate the poisonous
putities from the pure blood, allowing
,
*ie blood to go on its way, while the poison
• -uric acid -is sent through the ureters to
•the bladder and hence out of the body.
•, the importance of this work is entplia.
. eased by the fact that all the most painful
.• *tad most fatal diseases -such as Bright'a
disease, diabetes, dropsy, rheumatism and
benbago-arise from kidney disorders and
tits presence of poisons in the blood.
Three of the most distinct symptoms of
troy disease are: Backache, or lame
k; deposits in the urine, seen after it
ds for twentyfour hours; and difficulty
file too great frequency in urinating.
Th.remarkable efficiency d Dr. Chase's
say -Liver Pills as a prompt care for
y agrnauts is well known. They act
iy, OW quick relief and permanently
k hes, lame backs, end kidney
,.n4 4erders, One pill a dose, 25c.
AiNders, or Edinanson, Bates
Taranto,
Tho public accounts for Ontario have
been printed and presented to the Local
Legislature. The receipts in 1899
amounted to $4,06,404.96, while the ex-
penditure was 88,710,494.82, leaving a
surplus of $386,074.14. As compares
with 1808 the receipts for last year show
au increase of $449,141. The receipts
from woods and forests were a little
over $1,000,000 as compared with $981,-
186 the previous year. Tho revenue
from succession duties was $150,000 as
against $206,185 the previous year. The
taxation imposed for the purpose of
augmenting the provincial revenue
yielded $217,000. The railway subsidies
last year were paid out of ordinary
revenue, and no railway certificates
were issued as had, been the case for
many years previousiy. All of -which
goes to prove that the management of
the business affairs of Province con-
tinues to be carried out faithfully,
efficiently and economically.
NOTES.
It is rather unkind of a Western On-
tario paper to call attention to the fact
that .Mr. Chamberlain took forty
minutes to defend the war policy of the
Imperial Government, while Sir Charles
Tupper took aix hour and a quarter to
air a personal grievance about an al-
leged misrepresentation of himself in a
newspaper report, and then to add -
"Judged by the length of his speeches
and his own estimation of himself, Sir.
Charles is more important to Canada
than the Transvaal war is to Great
Britain." But if Sir Charles will be-
have like this, he must expect frivolous
people to talk like this.
The Elder -Dempster Steamship Com-
pany have adopted an enterprising
scheme for increasing trade between
Canada and Great Britain. They have
announced to the Liverpool Chamber of
Commerce that they will give any of
the members who would go across as
delegates a free trip in any steamer of
their line and pay all expenses through-
out. All they ask is that the delegates
on their return should read a paper be-
fore the Chamber of Commerce on the
possibilities of Canadian trade. This
will no doubt lead to a thorough inquiry
into the resources of the Dominion by
men of standing and, business ability.
For OVOr Fifty Years.
An Old and Well -Tried Iteinedy-Mrs
Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used
for over fifty.years by millionsof mothers
for their children while teething, with
perfect success. It soothes the child,soft-
ens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind
colic, and is tho best remedy for dint -
them. It is pleasant to the taste. Sold
by druggists in every part of the world.
Twenty-five cents a bottle. Its value is
incalculable.. Be sure you ask for Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and take no
Other kind.
. _
ADDRESSAND PRESENTATION
After a short time Front iu FOeitti (111.t-
4,'1130, Reeve 11% Remy read the address
which to our mind. ii a eonvise and bat
ex -presidium of the ii.aatireents of tht
people of Medusa toe nes Mr. Reid, and
then Mr. Peter Cole igen, T'reasuree a
the Township, in -res expressive o
the most kindly and affectienatefeelings
presented the chair to Mr. Reid.
Township ef Kinless.
To Mit. PETER REID,
B. Clerk of the Township,
DsArt SIR, ---It in with feeling of repo
that we aro this day, called upon to aecoP
your resignation. as Clerk of this Muni
eipality of Kinloss, position few men
have had the privilege of retaining so
long. Tho filling with. marked, ability
and eidoien(7, with credit to, Yoursel
and satisfaction to the ratepayers for a
poiiod fourty-four years is undoubted
evidence of your personal popularity and
and tho esteem in which you are held by
the people. In accepting your resigna•
tion we do so feeling wo aro severing
our connection with, one whose life and
work have been closely associated. with
the history of Kinloss. From its early
days you have always taken an active
interest in all that pertained to its wel
fare and advancement ; and much of the
success may justly be attributed to your
abilityand "udgm t A
re-
tire wo can assure you that you carry
with you the confidence and best wishes
of all those with whom you have been
so long associated, that your life may be
prolonged, and that the blessing of
peace, prosperity and happiness may at-
tend you. in your declingiug days, is the
earnest wish of dile council.
As a slight tangible token of our
esteem please accept Froin us this chair,
trusting that it may afford you rest and
comfort, during the many years, we
trust, you may bo yet spared to reside
amongst us:
Signed on behalf of the Ratepayers,
Holyrood, 5th February 1900.
PRANK HENRY, Reeve.
In his few remarks in acknowledging
the expressions of regard from his
friends, Mr. Reid felt quite unable eo ex-
press what he thought and how much he
appreciated this evidence of regard from
the people of Rinloss. Short addresses
expressive of the very general esteem in
which Mr. Reid is held by all who knew
him, were given by several of those
present, reference being made to some
historical incidents eof interest to all.
One fact mentioned worthy of node°,
was that it is just fifty years since the
first white settler came into Kinloss,
when the late Eli Stauffer located here.
Reference was also made to the splendid
baud of pioneers rapidly passing away,
who laid a splendid foundation for good
citzenehipby their example of presever-
big, industry, and reeking provision. for
churches and schools, while it was
sometimes hard enough to make allying,
thus evidencing what kind of a type of
men they and the wish was ex-
pressed that their successors would.
emulate them.. in their insreb. of pro-
gress. After a few remarks from those
present, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Reid in-
vited their guests to the dining -room
where a sumptuous dinner was laid, to
which ample justice was done, and for
which Mr. Conigan in behalf of the
visitors thanked the host and hostess.
As'evening was approaching the com-
pany stood up and sang with spirit and.
feeling a verso of "Auld Lang Syne,"
and. bidding adieu. to Mr. Reid and
family, departed, thinking', -eqt was
pleasant to be there!" The chair'
)/RID • TowN DincToB Y.
We, the undereigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money en a twenty-five
•
cont bottle (2 Dr. Wills' English Pills,
f if, after wing three fourths of contents
of 'bottle, they do net relieves Constipa-
tion and Headache. We also warrant
' that four le ttles will permanently cure
the most obstinate caseof Constipation.
Satisfaction or no pay wlwzi Eire
lish Pills are med.
A. A. Morrow, Chemist and Druggist,
Winglatun, Ont.
t C. A. Campbell, Chemise and Druggist,
t Wingham, Ont.
, A. L. Hamilton, Cheuaist glad Drug-
gist, Wingitara, Ont.
'Removing Biwa From Wool.
e To remove burs front the wool in
sheep, the better way is to remove the
burs from the pasture lot before they
mature sufficiently to adhpro to the
wool. Once they are in, a hard task is
on to displace them. There are three
ways whereby they can be reinoved.
One is to pick them out with the fingers,
holding tho wool in such a rummer not
to pull it (Urea from the roote, and pull
the wool direct from the bar and allow
it to drop from tho fleece. Another
way is to take a pair of sheep shears and
, clip the wool directly underneath them;
this, however, is wasteful. Another
method would be to take a pair of long
pointed tongs and introduce them be-
tween the sheep's body and the bur,
grasp firmly, then with a cord or long
toothed curry -comb rake them out.
Dangerous Dysentery. '
presented was a handsome, easy chair
upholstered with leather, and. was a,
suitable present iu every way.
• Accidents.
Will happen in the best regulated homes
Scald, Burns and Cats are of frequent
occurrence. There is nothing for cases
of this kind equal to Ilagyard's Yellow
Oil.It takes out pain and promotes
rapid healing.
Watering /loose Plants.
To lay down specific rules for water-
ing would be a difficult matter, says an
exchange. Too much water will rot the
roots, sour the soil and stop the growth
of the plant, and not enough.will starve
it. The general tendency is to over
water. Supply water liberally when
necessary, theit withhold it entirely un-
til the soil is in condition to be watered
again. The soil in the pot should not be
allowed to become dry like dust, but
just so it will crumble nicely in the
hand. Avoid by all means the ruinous
practice of watering the plants daily,
whether they need it or not.
To Mr. Bela, of kilos,
ATI interesting event took place at the
residence of Peter Reid, Esq., Ex -Clerk,
of Kinloss township, on Tuesday after-
• noon, 13th inst., when a large number
of representative men of the township
assonibled to take part in the presenta-
tion of an address and an easy hair to
Mr. Reid, on the occasion of his retire-
! meat from the office of Clerk of the
Municipality, which he has filled with
the greatest satisfiretim to the ratepay-
ers for tiro long period of fourty-four 1
years, as well as two years Treastirer,
during which tem of service it le al1tg-
ed he rover was- absent front ft mooting
y is ughing excect those who
; I anti.
cum., syrnp 6,,,f flpses4 ..44of the eenneil, nor ever late, which is all
a Ai bode. V ':.(01-ronnil good -record. i
i g
Pas,4eil 15 Worms.
I gave Dr. Low's Worm Syrup to my
little girl two and a half years old; the
result 'was that she passed 15 round
worms in five days.
Mrs. B. Boy, Kilnittnagh, Ont.
A Brain Tudater.
This is a little problem in arithimeile
that onr local mathematicians have been
struggling with for the past few days: -
A sells a horse to B for $03, 13 gets siek
of his bargain and sells him back to A
for $80. A keeps him, for a few days
arra sells him to a third party for $100.
What did A make by the trangaction?
Some hold that $20 is the answer, while
others say $30, and betting runs high.
ASTIA.:.: /A
:for '.1.,*r fat.t1 C1.11..Ccen, tr"1, 1 t r.:44
r/f,5-7-rAu [ION If;
414‘ "F4* • • • ir M E S
AT - - ; •
"I suffered with Dysentery f or four
weeks and could get nothingto cure me.
I then tried Dr. Fowler's Extract of
Wild Strawberry, which cured me when
everything else failed. John L. Carter,
Bridgetown, N. S.
How to natot,:, a Cheap 11°th:id.
A cheap hotbed. may be made by
taking a dry goods box about 2% feet.
square and sinking it in the peroimci to
-within four inches ef the upper edge.
First take out the top and bottom and
saw off the ends on a slant so that one
side will be four inches lower than the
other. This will give the necessary
pitch to the sash. Any old window sash
will do. During cold nights it should,
be covered with some burlap sacks or a
piece of carpet. The immure should be
about 12 to 15 inches deep and some
should bo piled around the outside to
keep Out the frost. A becl, of this is
large enough to start all the plants need-•
ed for a farmer's garden.
Wild with Piles...
A Torturing Disease for which Dr.
Chase's Ointment is a Positive Cure.
" I was wild with piles when I began to
use Dr. Chase's Ointment. It has com-
pletely cured me."
This is 'the substance of scores and
hundreds of letters received at these offices
from every nook and corner of Canada.
If you could only look over these letters
you would be sure to find the evidence of
your friends and neighbors. You could
not then be skeptical of the merits of Dr.
Chase's Ointment, the only guaranteed cure
for piles. ,
Ask your neighbor about it ; ask your druggist
or dealer what he knows about Dr. Chase's
Ointment. If you prefer, sent a two cent stamp
to these offices to pay postage on a free sample.
Which will be sent by return mail if you mention
this paper.
Dr. Chase's Ointment has never yet been
known to fail to cure piles. It will not fail in
your case. It matters not what kind of piles
you have or of how long htanding, if you use Dr.
Chase's Ointment freely and regularly it will
cure you.
Por women suffering from itching, Dr. Chase's
Ointment is a prompt relief. It also cures
pimples, blackheads, eczema,salt rheum and
all itching skin diSeases. Itis
of inestimable
worth in every home. 6oe. a box, at all dealers,
or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Toronto.
torp99039-31a9aGaS Veselit no ao
er
It
NERVOUS, BLOOD
PRIVATE & SEXUAL DIS-
EASES, MEN & WOMEN.
0)
10ONE •
OLLP. .4H
Young, Middle Aged & eld Men
IVtiguolretbsouff=traifraNZZVolgAco-,
Kidney.a, Blood or Nerves, consult us
ism w "4
at oe cure MI weakness, Nervous' •
OS Waste, Secret Losses, Nightly Drains, Sex -
nal Decline, and make marriage possible. w
Eli Rick or Poor -One Dollar.
INCURABLE CASES TAKEN.
(6 We guarantee to core -varicocele, Ends- "?
skins, Stricture. Sleet, Syphilis, Impotency, if)
Unnatural Discharges, all Private. Nervous and i9
) Delicate Disease; of Men And Women. Con. w
imitation Free. Duration Mat for Nom Treat- ta
moat Frdo--Books Free. 11,
moollAR Dorm 47 Michigan Av,enu, ee
mate • Detroit, Mich.
134eeeeetiteeteettefiee4ieeee?.
eee), 'sere -e•s et":"" -eff. es•
VITRIfiaattitb •
"istkpisr;k414...?
•
SfWr and
CrAvert TO ADVERTISE
N'Ees ft ens 4 J. to fit it. /Liao
snis.rfie,-.
Barran Onuncu-Sabbath min -Zees at
11 a 111 and 7 p bunday her 1 at
2:1.0 p 111, General prayer meeting
rival, past( r, WT. J. Clutyntat, S. S.
on 'Wear:m.1w evepings, Et v. W.
Super intendent.
- ME'rnemsr Ontaten-Fabbath :knives
at 11 11 m and 7 p 111. Sunday Solleol
at -
0 p m. Epworth League every Mon-
day evenitg. General prayer meeting
on Wedues'lay evenings. Rev. Richard.
Hobbs, pastor. Dr. Towler, S. S. Sup-
erlutteigyerg.
pimusT cHuncir_sabi
arth ser-
vices at 11 0 m and 7 p nt. Sunday
Sell( al at 2:80 p m. General prayer
ineetieg on Wednesday eveniegs. Rev.
D. Porno, pastor. D. M. Gordon, S. S.
8u.e.,:1)(:riu.lteQirtin.
1..Puuncle, Eriscoreer-Sab-
bath St rvices at 11 a nt and 7 p111. Sun-
day School at 2 :t.0p m. General prayer
meeting wt. Wean sday evening. Rev.
Wm. Lowe, incumbent. F. Shore, S. S.
Superintendent.
CONGREGATIONAL CizUC:ir,-Sabhath
services at 11 a m and 7 p m. Sunday
School at 2:30 p in. General prayer
meeting 011 Wednesday evenings. Rov.
W, Goffiu, pastor. Gavin Wilson, S.
S. Suy.erintendent,
Rost Alq CATHOIN CHURCIII -- Every
fourth. Sunday. Mass at 10:30 a_41),
mon. and benediction at 7 p Rev. D.
P. MoMenamin,.P. P.
SALVATION ARMY -St 2:ViCe at 7 and 11
a in and 8 aucl 8 p ni on Sunday, and
every evening dining the week at 8
o'clock at the barracks.
Cirarereete Womanee-Services in the
Mission Hall, Victoria, street, on Sunday
at 8 and 7:30 p in. T. A. Calhoun% in
charge.
Por OFF:OE-In Macdonald Block.
Office hours from 8 a ni to 6:30 p ni.
Peter Fieher, postmaster.
31.noneencsi INSTITUTE -Library and
free reading room in the Town Hall,
will be open every afternoon from 2 to
5:45 o'clock and every eveniire from 7 to
9:30 o'clock. Miss Millie 'Robertson,
librarian.
TowN Coinecue-Win. Clegg, Mayor;
Wm. Holmes, H. 0. Bell. J. H. Chis-
holm, Jos. Golley, Rolland Beattie,
G,:o.'MulTenzia, Councillors; J. B.• Fer-
geson, Clerk and Treasurer; f.lrtmuel
Youhill, Assessor; Wm. Robertson, Col-
lector. Board meets first Monday even-
ing in each month at 8 o'clock.
SCHOOL Boarn.-0. N. Grifihi, (chair-
man), Thos. Abraham, H. G. Lee, J. J.
I-Ionnith, Wm. Moore, H. Kerr, altos.
Bell, Wm. Button. Secretary, Wm.
Robertson; Treasurer, J. B. Ferguson.
Meetings second Tuesday ovening in
each month.
PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS - A. 11.
Musgrove, Principal, Miss Robertson,
Miss Reynolds, Miss Faxquharson., Miss
(Jerilyn, Miss Vanstone, Miss Matheson
and Miss Reid.
BOARD OF HEALTer-Mayor Clegg,
(chairman), C. 3. Reading, Thos. Greg-
ory, Dr. Kennedy, 3. B. -Ferguson, Sec-
retary; Dr. -Towler, Medical Health
Officer.
EARLY
GLOSING
Before placing your order
for Spring Clothing cal) 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.
:laveats and Trade-Marki obtained, and all patent
.usiness conducted for MODERATE PEES, My
office is in the immediate vicinity of the Patent Office,
and my facilities tor securingpatents are unsurpassed
Send model, sketch or photograph of invention, witli
description and statement as to advantages claimed.
45)••.No chamois 'natio for an opinion as to
p en a i hd, and rev fee for prosecuting the
application tell/ not Se called far await the
patent '7 allowed. "Irwewroks' Guinn," con-
taining fed information seat free. Alt Comma.
rations considered as Strictly Coultdentlitl.
FRAINIKILIN H. HOUGH
WO Yr' petoca WASEUNGTON. i. et
50 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
TRADE'. MARKS
, DESIGNS
COPYRIGHTS &C.
Anyone sending a slcetch and description may
quickly ascertain our opinion free ivhether an
invention is Probably patentable. Communlea.
Eons strictly confidential. Handbook on nitwits'
sent free. Oldest agency for seetiringuatents.
Patents taken through Munn de co. receive
apeetainOtite, without charge, in the
Sdentiflc Rititritd111.
A handsomely Jim41 4
mied weekly. Largest Mr.
7enortiart:ofnottoiftnitonnyteher $11886013 abrynitaiii TITovIraIlldoStlitirt
1
MUNN & Co.8c
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BAEK of HAMILTON
WINGHAM,
Capital. $1,494,520. Rest, $1,000,000,
President -join; StrTJAVr.
Vice -President --A, G. ItAist.e.v.
D/REOTOBS1
,Tolm Proctor, GPO. Roach Wm, Gibson, M.P.
A. T. Wood, KP., A.I. Lee (Toronto). ,-
Cashier -j. ITIMIBULL.
Savings Bank -Hours 10 to 8;I5oturclav, 10'
to L Deposit; of ;$1 and upwards received and
interest allowed.
Special Deposits also received nt current
rates of intereet.
Drafts on Great Britain and the United
States Bought and wild.
W. CORBOULD, Agent.
E. L. DICKINSON, Solicitor.
. -
A. E. SMITH
13-A_I\T-r-Z-BJ TZ,
viligothug.1
General Banking Business transacted.
Money advanced to farmers and business men
on endorsed. notes and collateral.
Farmers1Sale 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. C. P. 8.0.
. (Member of the British. Medical Associa-
tion.) Gold Medallist in Medicine. Special'
attention paid to diseases of Women and Child-
ren. Office hours -1 to 4 p. m.; 7 to 9 p. m.
It VANSTONE,
• BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC.
Private and Company funds to loan at lowest
rate of interest. No commission charged. Mort-
gages, town and farm nreperty bou.ght- and.
sold. Ofilee, Beaver Block, Wingham.
J'11- A. MORTON,
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BARRISTER, &c.,
Wingham, Ont.
L. DICKENSON,
• BARRISTER, ETC.
Solicitor -to Bank of Hamilton. Blaney to loan.
Office -Meyer Block, Wingham.
A
J.111RWDT, D. D. S.,'L.;D. S. RTHUR
Doctor of Dental Surgery of thePennsylvania
Dental College and Licentiate of the Tz
College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Office
over Post Office, Wingham.
TN D. ROSS, D. D. S., S.,
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.1.1 •
DENTIST,
Office -Beaver Block, Winghana.
JOHN RITCHIE,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT,
Wingham, Ont.
13 DEANS, ,TR.
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LICENSED AUCTIONEER
for the County of Huron. Sales attended in
any part of the County. Charges moderate.
JOHN CURRLE, WxRdErAikt,'Ditx,
LICENSED AUCTIONEER.
Sales of Farm Stock. and Implements a
specialty.
All orders left at TEE Trine office promptly
attended to. Terms reasonable.
SOCIETY MEETINGS.
• n Camp CnIedonia, No. 40, meets
Or U r -the first and third Monday
evt.ry month°, in the Oddfellows Hall, Visiting
brethren welcome. J. MunRAY, Chief; IL B.
Elliott, Ree.- Scc.
OB PRINTING,
itieluding Books, Pemphlets, Posters, BM
Heads, Circulars, &c., &c., executed. in the best
style of the art, nt moderato prices, and on
short notice.
Boomiturnm-We are pleneed to announce.
thnt any Books; or Magazines left with us for
Binding, will have our prompt attention.
Prices for Binding in any style Will be given on
application to
THR TIMES OFFICE,
Wingham.
RAILWAY TIME TABLES.
GEA rrty TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM.
TRA/Ns LEAVE Pon
Palmerston 0.49 a.m.... atsra.rit
London ... „ . . a.ria a.m.... 0.15 p.m.
Hinculdiae 0.15 p.M.
MOM
Rineurtline ....0.40 a.m8.55 a.m.... 11.15 p.m.
Londmi 11.10 u.m.... 9.00 pan,
. part....10,1 35,121.
3.11. e'lOREON, Agent, Wiegliant,
✓ iANADIAN PACIFIC BAILWAY,
NJ litAisri LEAvli Pon
Toronto mut Leet ll. I nap „ , :, Oil pan.
Tet.sWater 1.31 P.110".:.1u.i3 P.m,
AIWA); B inloM
Tot.i4Wilit 4' ..._, . cra yin.. , • • I) p. in
Tercato (5841Ilk,:d. ., .. _.. TAT p.m., .10.1.; 33.115,.
J. ti. ItIONER..A ;t fq , Witlid-i nr"
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