HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1900-04-06, Page 6•
TITS WINGITA1t TIS ES, APRIL 1900
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ESTABLISE D
T p' j?y.F7 D ?'.Y �� ,
THE 7 ' i' a �,j
� �.A_li �
INES•
H. R. FTa•TOTT, PuBi isuk:R AND PxtoPRIETOR
FRIDAY, APRIL Gr 1 WO.
BUDGET POINTi;US.
Iron:ahem Pour months of the Decal
y'.r keeps up the average, the tetal
rade will l'o 01'4,000,00( an increase of
t;18 ,()i 0,000 in three years of Liberal
at lnziuistratiolz and preferential tariff.
The average) inereese of trade 'hiring
18 years of Tory protection was $3,700,-
100 each year; the average increase
daring 4 years of Liberal preferlutial and
gem ral reduction of tariff, Inas Leen
J:3",803,000 each year.
OUR OVI'AWA LETTER,
The total value of the mineral product
of Canada in 1800 was $10,760,000; iu
1895, $20,760,000; in 1809, $46,245,000.
The bank diseouuts on June COth,
1806, were only $136,000 higher than
.they were three years before, but on
:3'sinuary 31st, 1900, they had increased
over $75,000,000.
The aggregate trade of Canada for the
feet eight months of 1899 was $103,152,-
-000 and for the same period of the cur-
rent year. $225,287,000, an increase for
the eight months of over $39,000,090,
The domestic exports of the United
States in 1899, was $15.84 per head and
of Canada $25.85 per head. The total
foreign trade of the United States in
1899 was $.25.31 per head and of Canada
$68.90 per head.
The number of immigrants arriving in
Canada in 189G was less than 17,000;
none of whom (speaking generally)
-were from the United States; last year
44,500 settlers came into the Dominion
of whom 12,000 came from the Republic
to the south.
On June 30th, 1894, the wage earners
of the country had $43,000,000 savedup in.
'the Post Office and Government Saving
33snks, en June 1896 this had been in-
creased 0,700,000; but in Jannary 1900
the total had grown to $51,563,000.
The amount of bank clearings is recog-
nized as a reliable indication of the
condition of trade. The clearings in the
.six principal cities of Canada iu 1897
was $1,174,000,000; in 1898, $1,390,000,-
000; iii 1899, $1,550,000,000, an increase
of $375,000,000 in two years.
In 1895, 1896 and 1897, the Canadian
Pacific Railway actually cancelled more
laud sales in the Northwest than they
effected new sales but in 1898 they sold
nearly 193,000 acres and in 1899, 267,000
acres. The Dominion land sales in 1895-
"96 were to the valve of only $93,000, and
the following year the amount dropped
to $66,000, but last year, $138,000 was
invested in Dominion land in the West.
The average annual increase of the
Trade of Canada during the different
tariff periods since Confederation is as
follows -From 1868 to 1878 (ten years
of revenue tariff) 3.15 per cent; from
1878 to 1.896 (eighteen years of extreme
protection) 2.14 per cent; from 1896 to
1899 (thi"ee years of reduced tariff and
preference to Great Britain) 11.52 per
-cent; year ending Juno 1900, (four
months being estimated) 14.14.
It is universally admitted that there is
into better criterion of .the general busi-
ness activity of the country and of the
condition of the working classes than
-the circulation of small bank notes—the
$1 and • 42 notes. The valve of these
notes in circulation in October 81st,
181)4, was $7,000,000, in 1895, $7,300,000;
in 1899, $;9,420,000.
The total trade of Canada in 1868 (the
first year of Confederation was $181,-
000,000; in 1878 it had increased to
;172,000,000 an increase of $41,000,000
la ten years of revenue tariff; or an
average of $3,760,000 per annum. In
1896 Canada's total trade was $239,000,-
000 an increase in eighteen years (of
extreme protection) of $66,600,000 or an
average of .$3,700,000. in 1900, if the
A Skin Beautifier
F:om our own Corresuordent. •
Ottawa, March 31st, 190).
Tho bugget of 1900 has proved to be a
worthy summer to those which have
been p.'csente(1 by the same minister ill
previous years, Each year Mr. Fielding
has been able to make a eatisfactory re-
port of the condition of the couiztry't;
finances, and these reports have been in
steady progression, arithmeticaoal pro-
grc'ssiou at first, but this year it begins
to look like geometrical progression. As
he himself remarked, the budget of 1803
was good, lint that of 11.89 was phenom-
enal. A year ago wo looked upon 181:8
as phenomenal, but so quickly does the
human niiud adept iteelf to changed con-
ditions that after a few more years of
Grit rile this ':ort of budget will bo
taken as a matter of course, and the old
days of big deficits will be but the fad-
ing memory of an unpleasant dream.
Two ACDOUNT:i AND THEIR DIFFERENCE.
To take one or two figures as samples
of the general balance sheet and for pur-
pcsos of comparison:—Tho customs re-
ceipts have increased. "3,612,000; excise
roceits, $1,770,000, and miscellaneous,
$1,188,000; while the receipts of the post
office have decreased $334,000; or a net
increase of $6,186,000: This is what is
known as the income or revenue ae-
count as distinct from capital account, a
distinction which, as the:Minister point-
ed out, was most necessary to keep in
mind. The names of the two accounts
suggest their essentialdifl'erence, income
account being ems_ ended in meeting run-
ning expenses, the cost of government
and the general administration of the
affairs of the country from day to clay,
while to capital account is charged per-
manent public works such as the con-
struction, of railways and canals, the'
subsidizing of railways, and other ex-
ceptional charges of onekind or another.
When the eipendituro on the income
or revenue account exceeds the receipts
the result is a deficit, and of course
when the income is greater than the ei-
penditure
• THERE IS A SURPLUS,
01 InestiniuhteeValue, which Positively Cures
Pimples, Eilecksheads, Eczema and every form
of Ski,.SkIt:.Dfseaes, is Dr. Chase's Ointment.
As gnat as,' may be the difference of
opinion as to tale various types of beauty,
no one e'en see beauty in a face that is dis-
figured 111,y • pit@ples and blackheads or
scarred,,,y trlceg of eczema or other skin
diseases.' a''"
The low -neck society dress frequently
reveals shoulders and back covered with
pimplesydthe& skin eruptions repulsive to
the sighl:," 4NWhy are women content to use
tapwdergetela harmful re arations to cover
such blemishes When theypecould as well
tura thenal dnilimake the skin clear, healthy
and nata'ral by using a preparation so well
known *Dr'. ' ase's Ointment.
+risesett; or it`itheum ma� .be taker: as
mos • severe for1n of skin diseases which
anter beaAity s:ncl',c4bao terrible itching and
horning sen!satirona... That Dr. Chase's
entntrncrb lass cutcct the worst eases of
oma :yecord *wail kr,cwn,
No pregeostioneteSof such inestimable
vvmrtuei in a Titan's toilet, for betides curing
ppimpleekMatt ere '1ltiarfltilly trotebiesome at
etegul rr i rvals, it;1,141instant relief to
itch' b#t h'ere subject, and
ow >.p;rit
14r#, .r` Etvw.saoi,
f'aun's
1f
r.
while an excess of expenditure or capital
account results in an addition to the
public debt This is a poiut that cannot
be made too clear, as a proper under-
standing of this will explain one or two
things which aro often somewhat con-
fusing to the average elector. For ex-
ample it is not infrequently objected
that it is impossible to nave a surplus
and at the same time an increase of the
public debt, but it will be seen that this
is possible, and often occurs quite legiti-
mately. It will be further seen that
while a deficit in the income or revenue
account is as much an eviceuce of ex-
travagance andbad financing in public
affairs as it would be in private, for it is
a parallel case to a man living beyond
his means; it does not follow that there
is extravagance or lavishness in the ex-
penditure o% public monies when the ex-
penditure on capital account exceeds the
revenue, ivasmnch as such expenditure
if made upon permanent public works
of a necessary character for the benefit
of the country, is a good investment
bearing first-class interest and eventually
making big returns for the country. It
is only when this is not the case that ex-
penditures on capital account are im-
proper and extravagant.
A COMPARISON OF FIGURES
With this understanding of the case
clearly in mind what is the financial
condition of the country after three com-
plete years of Liberal administration,
and how does it compare with eighteen
years of Conservative government which
preceeded it 1 The increase in the na-
tional debt from 1878 to 1896 was $118,-
000,000 or an average increase per annum
for the entire. period of $6,500,000=six
and a half millions dollars added to the
debt of the country for every one of the
eighteen years that the finances of the
Dominion were under Tory menage-
ment. Dtuing the three years which
have since passed the total increase has
been $7,775,000, or an average per au-
nt= of less than $2,600,000, and even of
this increase at least two and a half
millions was paid out to meet obligations
bequeathed to the present government
by its pre(lecessoxs, and for which while
they had to find the money they were in
no way responsible, So that making
this fair deduction the annual addition
to the national debt under Liberal rule
has been but $1,100,000 as against $6,-
x00 when 000 w to the Toriestit�e• ro inowe r
1p
.
rtme MILLION REVENUE.
So znnuch for the past. The outlook
for the present and the prospect for the
immediate future is yet more reassuring
for tho Minister of Finance estimates
that the total revenue for the current
year of which eicht months have been
completed will for the first time in the
history of Confederation exceed $50,000,-
000. .Against this the expe1ciittire--and
these figurers of coin have reference
solely to income nct•onnt-'-.the expendi-
ture is estimated at $.43,1r5,0001oaving a
sttrphuss whom every hability has
nry
been fully znet of c.t 1'at; net T,7,r.O11,t100, filr
aul away the h rgettt Ft rp11 t; on weevil.
n a
the I)t minion. This is a great ex-
pt•etat'ou stud sl.ztin may be tempted to
doubt whether it is not altogether sau-
ciit(>. But the p. e:3eut Finance Minis-
ter lin:; showii ltit:t :1i to be thoroughly
rel!Oble in these) matters each year, his
ftprecastshave always proved. well within -
Vac intuit and the final bale:icing of the
public ledger has invariably made a hot-
ter t'It wing than he has anticipated; so
that we aro justified in =opting his es•
timate ou this occasion and anticipating
this splendid credit balance, unpreoc•
• dented thorgh it be. The estimates
tS re C.PITAL AC:1OUNP,
aro equally exceptional and gratifying.
The expenditure will be a largo one, for
great prof rase has been made in rail-
ways, canals and other p:iblio works
looking to the dovolopuient of the corm -
try commensurate with the glorious
growing time of prop -parity that we are
enjoying. Moreover there has been the
exceptional and heavy expe.ndjturo en-
casioued by the noble services Canada is
rendering to the Empire in South Africa,
"but, declared Mr. Fielding, "looking at
the matter carefully, making the best
estimates ono can for the year, of which
four months are yet to elapse, I am of
the opinion, and I think that opinion
will prove to bo correct, that during this
current year wo will pay all the liberal
outlay on ordinary account that hon.
gentlemen opposite talk of so often; we
will pay all the capital charges wo•cc-
casionally hear about; we will pay all
the railway subsidies; we,will pay every
dollar of the expenditure required to the
first of July for our services in South
Africa, and, at the end of the year, wo
shall not have added one dollar to the
public debt."
BUDGET mores:us,
It is not possible in the limits of this
letter to touch in detail upon all the
points dealt with by the Finance Minis-
ter in his speech, but the proposals made
looking to changes in the present tariff
may be summarized as follows: First
and foremost, is the increase of the pre-
ferential to Great Britain from 25 per
cent. to 3333 per cent., a proposition
which was met with loud and prolonged
cheering from the Government benches,
though this further evidence of practical
patriotisin failed to elicit the slightest
hark of approval from the lip -loyalists
on Mr. Speaker's left. It is further pro-
posed to invite the Island of Trinidad in
the West Indies, tajoiu the Dominion in
a free exchange of the products of the
two countries, except spirituous liquors
and tobacco for a term of five years, and
afterwards to continue untilterminated
after one year's notice by either country.
The only other change proposed is to
admit machinery not of a class made its
Canada, but imported for the manufac-
ture of beet root sugar, free of duty,
That Cutting Acidl—That arises
from the stomach and almost strangles,
is caused by fermentation of food in the
stomach. It is a foretaste of indigestion
and dyspepsia, and if neglected, will de-
velope into the chronic stage. Take one
of Dr. Von ,Stan's Pineapple Tablets
immediately after eating, and it will
prevent this distress and aid digestion. -
60 in a box, 35 cents. Sold by A. L.
Hamilton.
The Canadians Take the Lead.
Iu a letter to the New Zealand Times
from Cape Town, a member of the Aus-
tralian contingent says:—"As far as
physique is concerned, the Canadians
take an easy lead. They are the finest
body of men that has yet come here, ex-
cept Her Majesty's Guard's. They have
as a rule a light, springy, devil-may-care
sort of a swagger. They had a five -
pound note handed to each of the men
landing here, and the night they were iu
the town several typical groups could be
met with. One trio I met was composed
of a blue jacket from Her Majesty's
ship Powerful, who had on his right a
Canadian and on his left a Victorian
Rifflemau. They were rolling along as
happy as_ school -boys, with no thought
of the morrow. Other groups would
consist of soldiers and Canadians inter-
mixed with Cape Town Highlanders,
but all happy and sociable. Most of the
Canadians speak with an. American ac-
cent.
To Master tt Kicking Cow.
There aro few things around a farm
that are more exasperating than tt, balky
hotse or a kicking cow. No trouble
will be had with the latter if this plan is
tried: Take two straps with a buckle
on the end of each. Buckle one of
them about the animal's hind legs just
above the big joint and back to the
udder: This should not be loose enough
to slip over the joint, and not tight
enough to prevent slipping the other
strap through it. Slip the second strap
through the first and then bucklo around
the other leg tho name as the first, and
draw up until tho legs are held close to-
gether. Yott can then proceed in safety
with the milking. Your cow will
neither kick nor run away.—J. L. Irwin,
-n Ohio Farmer.
Judge Barrett and family have left
Tallahassee, Florida, on their return
trip home to 'Walkerton.
r .', Uf Fll fin I �.)liA$E'1S
iY••--, j., y
...‘ a i,::';,r .s:'! ll�(lh;E ...
.' l.: reit 4:wet to tie.Aiseated
ccs',y tb) l:i:preyed 1,1 utter.
w .l )f . IV, 1 ,s, clew, ti!: •,tr
;Ai <c,-31 tr„pain):!intate
i t l! d to, ic.:cchtlY cure!!
', (..:,;.:01:1: r Tli.,vrtver, t>l.+wer
4.fu,,"•.l• ,r 1)r. A. W t hese
-tl :,.k•.!:;i'n rot. l , ::,,its 2114avis ta.
5o.
PIG PORK.
Why 1t le the hest and Also novo I'ro-
titab10.
Almost (everybody liken roast pig. It
)e
is a minis sweeter and tenderer lues'
than beef or mutton, noel the pig retaius
titin superiority of flavor anal it is 5 or 6
mouths old and has attained a dressed
weight of 120 or 180 pounds, says the
American Cultivator, If it is tui early
spring pig, it will keep the lino flavor of
pig pork until ears bo tome:i plentiful,
and it is foci heavily in order to fatten
it, oven though ib tip the scales at more
than 250 pounds. The reason appears to
bo that during the early mouths of its
growth the pig gats much milk, fruit
and other feed that is easily digestible
and thus keeps its digestive organs in
good workztt; °enditle:1. Itis often sup-
posod because hogs are such ravenous
feeders that they have naturally strong
digestion. On the contrary. the young
Pig's digestion is poor. It is by eating
plentifully of succulent and easily di-
eseedl food while young that tate pig's
digostivo organs are strengthened, so
that when the time for corn feeding
conies, unless the pig is 0 or 7 months
old., it has not had time to at itself for
exclusive corn feeding. This is ono res-
sou why the early spring pigs are usual-
ly 40 to 50 pounds heavier in tho fall
than those born the latter part of April
or May,
Fall pigs cannot usually bo profitably
wintered. They certainly cannot if no
succulent and easily digested food has
been provided for them Glaring the win-
tor. On a corn diet they will bo stunted.
and a breeding, sow #ed wholly on corn
will produce a litter of pigs that were
runts when born. Even with the best of
care such pigs cannot be made to pay.
But if any have late fall pigs they may
keep them growing duriftg the winter if
they will provide a diet of wheat mid-
dlings with as many beets as the pigs
will eat up clean and very little corn. If
other roots than beets are given, it is
better to boil then' and while still hot
stir in the wheat middlings so as to par-
tially cook it. Ou such feed the pigs
will grow thriftily even in winter. But
this' stakes more labor than leaving the
pigs to bo kept over winter for breed-
ers farrowed the previous spring.
eerie
STOR
Por Inferno; auit Ch1 'ren.
97te fan-
013aaturo
. of
3e )5
try
�-� ev
(f SiTt 'Melt
The Philadelphia Record says that
a man was once elected to a responsible
state office in Pennsylvania and served
acceptably who could not write his
name. He was intelligent and of sound
business judgment.
Test the Urine .. .
It tells the state of the Kidneys—To
make the Kidneys healthy use Dr.
Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills. . .
The up-to-date physician ascertains the health
of the kidneys by an examination of the urine.
It is not necessary, however, to be an expert in
order to tell if the kidneys are deranged. You
can conduct an examination yourself.
Allow the urine to stand for twenty-ffur hone
in a glass bottle or vessel. If at the end of thal
time it contains a sediment resembling brickdust
you may be certain that the kidneys are sluggish
and inactive, and that they are leaving deadly
poisons in the system which will in time produce
terribly fatal complications.
As an invigorator of the kidneys Dr. Chase'!
Kidney -Liver Pills are of inestimable value.
They act directly and naturally, and make the
kidneys, liver, and bowels regular, active, and
healthy.
Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills positively, per.
manently, and promptly cure Bright's disease,
kidney and liver disorders, backache, lumbago,
rheumatism, and all the painful and fatal corn•
plications of the filtering organs of the body.
The sale of this great kidney remedy is enormous
throughout this continent and Europe. The
merit is proclaimed by scores of thousands of
grateful cured ones. One pill a dose, 25 cents a
box, at all dealers, or EDatAtvsorl, BATES & Co.,
Toronto. 7
1)utdop Tires la ,goo"
The. wheel fitted with
then -lop Tires gives no
trouble to the dealer after
its sale.
That is one reason why
dealers favor Dunlop -tired
wheels. They know that
Dunlop, Tires are the out-
irarc1 s.gn of inward worth
`on:Ic•.ing of bicycle.
1
t l,
lets nen exe,
TOAVN 1'l 1)I 1tECTOI1.:r.
la'.lPili;T (3,ITt1lieas—Sal.lpntlt services itt
11 a nl null 7 p nt.. Sunday t•( lull at
2::;0 7) in. Uaneral prayer itcetiug
oft We.hiesdtty ovoili,•tl„s. Rev. 'W.
Fre c(1, pastor. W. J. Chapman, S. S.
i upo):iliit'udeitt.
$i•.i rtlt)DI1;Ti:!IUit(lII—•Sabbath s:rv;rc:•
at 11 a it1 aril 7 p At, Sunday ttchcol , t
;3:30 p itl. Epworth League every Alen -
day, evening. (.enteral Fewer iuoetieg
on W echncsdlay evenings. Rev. lttehw d
Hobbs, pastor, Dr. Towler, .r..1. Sup-
erintendent.
Pii13tit3Y iEl1T 1N CI1:UItoII—Sabbath ser-
vices at 11 : la and 7 p M. ,StLlittl °
S011001 at :::)•() p n1. General travel'
nteo(iug on Wednesday evenings. Rev.
D. Perzio, pastor. D. M. Gordon, S. S.
Superintendent.
1•5T. PAUL'S Cituacxl, EPIwor :L—Sab-
bath services at 11 it in and 7 p ni. Sun-
day School at 2;30p in. Goneral prayer
meeting on Wednesday evening. Rev.
Win.1.owo, incumbent. P. Shore, S. S.
Superintendent.
CONGREGATIONAL CHU1tciI: Sabbitth
t'orviees at 11 a In and 7 p rn. Stutcley
Seliool at 2:30 p m. General I:rray or
meeting 021 Wednesday evenings. Rev.
J. W. Goffn,astor. Gavin Wilson,
S. Superintendent.
ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH— Evtiry
fourth Sunday. Maass at 10:30 a m; r•.er-
mon and benediction at 7 p m. Rev. D.
P. 111cMonainin, P. 1'.
SALVATION Algals—St rvice atei and 11
a Iu and 3 and 8 p m on Sunday, and
every evening during the :-week at 8
o'clock at the barracks. :
CI• ursTIAN W0RKERs—Services in the
Mission Hall, Victoria street, on Sunday
act
c 3 anc17:80 p m, 0': A. Calhouuo, i'i
charge. -
Po.rT Or_.or- :-in Macdonald Block. x
Office hours jx'om 8 a m to 6:30 p m.
Peter Fisher,. postmaster.
1VIECCAANICS' INSTITUTE—Library and
free reading room in the Town Hall,
will be open every afternoon. from 2 to
5:45 o'clock and every everting front 7 to
9:30 o'clock. Miss Millie Robertson,
librarian.
TOWN COUNCIL—Wm. Clegg, Mayor;
Wm. Holmes, H. O. Boll. J. H. Chis-
holm, Rolland Beattie,
Geo. McKenzie, Councillors; J. 13. Fer-
guson, Clerk and Treasurer; 8atnuel
Youhill, Assessor; Wm. Robertson, Col-
lector. Board meets first Monday even-
ing in each mouth at 8 o'clock.
SCHOOL BOARD.—O. N. Griffin, (chair-
men), Thos. Abraham, II. G. Lee, 3. 3.
Homuth, Wm. Moore, H. Kerr, Thos.
Bell, Wnt. Button. Secretary, Wiu.
Robertson; Treasurer, J. B. Ferguson.
Meetings second Tuesday evening itt
each month. •
PUBLIC SCHOOL TEA'CH'ERS — A. H.
Musgrove, Principal, Miss Robertson,
Miss Reynolds, Miss Farquharson, Miss
Cornyn; Miss Vanstono, Miss Matheson
and Miss Reid.
BOARD OF HEALTH—Mayor Clegg,
(chairman), C. 3. Reading, Thos. Greg-
ory, Dr. Kennedy, J. B. Ferguson, Sec-
rOfficeretary;. Dr. Towler, Medical Health
EARLY
GLOSING
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 today.
We make clothes that fit.
WEBSTER & CO.,
Queen's Block.
'aveats and Trade.itfarks obtained, and all patent
business
ceitinthedimm diatevMODEofthePatentOffcce
and my facilities for securing patents are unsurpassed
Send model, sketch or photograph of invention wit i
description and statement as to advantages claimed.
ag-No charge 4x ,ncrie for an opinion as to
patentabi(i,!h and ray fee for prosecuting the
application snit/ not 3e called for until the
palest' 'r afaotoed. "InvENTOas' Gu,o ” con.
taining fust informatlon sent free. Ali Oommunl.
rations considered as Strictly .iontitieni;aI.,FR!ggy4rN HOUGH
lc St Arleta WASVIII 77. "!'OTY,,
go °1i Ails'
EXPERIENOS
TRADE MARKS
DaaIGNs
COPYRIGHTSD&C.
quicklynaaisertaln aur opinion froo''hetherr aan
invention 15 probably patentable. CommunlCa.
'tons strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents
sent free, oldest agency for scouring patents.
Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive
special notice, without charge, to tho,
Stiknhfic
A.11411d1040y i1111trated weekly. /Argot (dr.
ciliation of any woman1•ntrnal. Terms. $3 n
year: fnnr months, $1. 8014 Wan eetvedenlers,
MUNN & Co.08113rendwi:y, C7f w York
Drench Dellen. 1: f-1.. vtaater•,r.'u. D, O.
PAYS
TO ADVERTISE
VVANTED--SEVERAL PR•RI iY:NS NOR
Distriet Mien M:mngcrs in this province �T rr1 •t
core rf stent stn in their own and sttrrounding 1 £' L is
tonntks. Wining to pay yearly *0(30, payable
weaklI/Nit-able employment withunnerad
on unites. sefcret earevanpe. Ett-
TimE0
rasr*elf
-ad. ft 'damped noe N. A. ,
Park, al Oextott "ittikling, Chimer). a
*..vu,��.AA[.,�.�M�r.!+san'�w-•r+I`MIMt+.�.f
3 Ta it ne'fll''1)
T i., l„a 1A x 11411144S.
1'r4 I'(11ii,13 uii;r)
VERY FRIDAY MORNING
The 'T11W)s O1:ee, Beaver Block
Tato:; t, 't1trn (')ttr, ioNI-41:14 T:er enema in-
ativt:nee, c•1JI) if -!n: r: p:'i& ro i'ala> Whom.
tinuedtill all >:r,t'•+11: a:c+• ):rit, t':reptntthe
opiien Of •
,ADviilt':t44:41 L.1ri'4-- T:er.11 aid other'
casual ed; ;err t :"nt"nt,{.t',.1,..,'Ai; n,aicllintifor
first t2 . i t -o 1, cn l:rr•fne for (ach:'tl»tgnent
insertion.
Ativerti.taro',is inler•a1Minima areenntged.
10 c•ts. per lune for 11!, t ie.e.rt'on, ,•nd 5 Bents,
per line for verb, sttlm whoa: ins:4 lion.
Acl crtireine"tite of 1 o::t, round, 'strayed,.
11
rerntsrev 8nli,or1o'3t,raid. i1m' `;1.00 for
tontmonth'Yid Ft) coats for mei). subsequent.
month.
()0:1Tit1 PAsea--Thl•So110 :i zg.ablcshows.
oar trtte-t for the inst•rr.o: u: t:nv1 tI 1'rents
for spc;hs1_ 1)t+rio:L••
spun. 1 sit C ,yo. 8 -.-0 1 MM0
Oae Cohort;' )At,rli :;'h.t) 115.00 1+0,00'
11tlfColumn... :l:r.htl I a0r) 10,00 4.00 -
Quarter ter Columai .. , " 1:!.01) 1e,00 0,00 2.00
Adt: t•tt n tt )its without , ' eifla tut moons
will 11,' 11 c ,c d till forbad t rd (-L.! roe reeord-
ing17:, 4't:• Indent :tax era. t molits utast be paid
fat tit vtivtm•e.
Tn=i: Jon Dvearetn.ruxr ,: eelit'd with an
c>;lr n+ivt t rt os•tment of ail 1 t u rte!:foe print•
cf;oldirg fa011tit-: rot c gn::1i'•d i'i the
eo_t, t v for turning out tire( i 1 work. Large
type .act s Tr ,n o'ui,re errs: for all styles of Post-
era, laud Bills:; me., and the latest styles of
{Solve farcy typo for the finer classes ofyprint-
in•,;,
H. I3. ELLIOTT,.
• and Publisher..
3Au KOtll rt I , ON.
WINGHAIIL.
Capital. $1,494,520. Rest, $1,000,000:'
President-30an Stem:mi.
Vieo-Proaid(•nt—A. G. Ramsay.
DIREC TOR,a".
John Proctor, Geo. Rosch, Wm. Gibson, M.P.,
A. T. Weed, M.P., A. B.Lee (Toronto).
•
Cashier—J. 5:URNBULL.
Savings Bank—Hours 10 to 8 Paturday,•10'
to L Deposits of 1:1 and upwuids received and.
interest allowed.
Special Deposits also received at current -
intim of interest.
Drafts on Great Britain and the United.
States Bought and
V!. COBBOULD, Agent..
E. L. DICKINSON, Solicitor.
A. E. SMITH
33.A_1TIB..;R
t)•INGI'A3I.
General 'Banking, Business transacted:
Money advanced to farmers and business men
on endorsed notes and collateral.
Pampers' Sale Notes Cashed
Moneys remitted by draf
Canada and the United State' to all ports of
s.
Notes and accounts collected on reasonable
terms.
T P. RENNEDX M.D.. M. O. P. S. O.
eD •
n(GlesBrimMdcieA
Associa-
tion.) odMdallitneiicin, sl
attention paid to diseases of Women and Chilcl-
ren. Office hours -1 to 4 p. m.; 7 to 9 p. m.
DR. AGNEW,
Physician, Surgeon, etc.
Office—Stone Block, over Deans' Flour and
Peed Store. Night calls answered atthe office..
VANSTONE,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC.
Private and Company funds to loan at lowest'
rate of interest. No commissioneharged. Mort-
gttges, town. and farm pronerty bought and,
sold. Office, Beaver Block, Wingham.
TA. MORTON,
BARRISTER, &e.,
Wiugham, Ont. -
EL. DICKENSON,
•
BARRISTER, ETC.
Solicitor to Bank of Hamilton. Money to'1oas,
Office—Meyer Block, Wingham•
•
A RTHUR J.FIRWIN, D. D. S.; L.;D. S.
Doctor. of Dental Surgery of the Pennsylvania;'
Dental College and Licentiate of the Royal
College e of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Office -
over Post Office, Winggltam.
JOHN RITCFTN,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT,
Winghant, Ont.
P DEANS, JR.
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
for the County of Huron. Sales attended in
any part of the County. Ohargea moderate.
JOHN CURRIE, WINaiirt; Oxer.
LICENSED AUCTIONEER.
Sales of Farm Stock and Perm Implements a
specialty.
All orders left at Tits Tn.iss office promptly -
attended to. Terms reasonable.
•
SOCIETY MEETINGS.
eS O. (1 _ Cum» Caledonia, No. 40, moots
every month, in theOddfei plows liall V ft g
brethren welcome. D. SxitwAni, Cliief; H. B
Elliott, Rec.- 'sec.
J013 PRINTING, s
including Books, Pamphlets, Polsters, mu
Herds, dli'culnrs, &e., &c•., execnted in the lest
style of the art, at moderato prices, and on
short notice.
13o0ic112NrotNc.—Wt' are pleased to nnneulle5
that nny Books or Magazines loft .with us for
Binding, will have our prompt attention.
Prices for Binding in any style will be given on
application to
TIM
TIMES MICE,
Winghatn.
RAILWAY TIME TABLES.
GRAND TRU1t7K RATI.WA . SYS�M,
l7t
TRAINS MAW: WOtt
Pnlnu'rslnn 0 40 a.m..., 8 58 min.
Irt)ttclnn O.li3 n tat.,. 8.15
Iiincarctit,e .,•,lt a nr 8,15 p ni ,,.10.48 pa».
AT(n1Vn 712037
Elneardinc ...0.49 n m s 55 a nt.... 815 p•m,
b ntdon....•11.10 a m.,.. 8.00 pan.
1
ulineraton :6...0; l) in...10.9a 1)atr.. J, IT. (#ORiiON_gcnf,'VVingitnni.C`4ANAT4IAN1'AMFfic.IThWAY,a1'raAf 3s tua'MOsToc•antotnidEastn,ni,, ..8.0(1p.nT.Tta materl).nt....10.43 P.rn.
AT1TIVV8 Artolul
'2ccwwnter..... il.."11 aau.....n p. to
Toronto and (tet. -..... i>11e pen. lo,�tp nt.
• x. 11Y4 Ii16iC1,dkR„Alga', �tngta'taE,I,