HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1900-04-13, Page 6;_
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Srlilt� 'IN IIAM TIMES, ES, APRIL 131 1900,
protest lig€linbt flet disturbance unci 1)a
• jury to teanatlian interests which they
.trlkicip,+oke will result front the proposed
1 increase on the prefer euee fxcrn 25 per
cent to 83 ee per emit. These two post-
. dons do not .appear to agree at all well,
but, as 1 have already observed that is a
r
family failiul, with Tory criticism of the
Government just now.
Eftls.mm.AtSSEo 1)v ILLS rRIENIes.
Sir C her;t':: Tupper appears to be hav-
ing lots of fan in keeping his motely
crew iu liue. It must be decidedly
entl3ame:slug to the Opeoaition leader
to have a prominent supporter like Hon.
G. A. Nontel, a member of the last
Conservative (rave ntnent in Quebec,
talking like this ou a public platform: ---
"Thanks to Mr. Lander, Canada is
to
-
day a colony governed by Do 1)a
Street. We are carried away by the
NO Mom PRIVATE RILLS,.
General 1;rw 'rill Gervera trim at(lttee cal'
me:l!tses by Tlttnlctllnittles oil
Terms melded Thursday.
The following from. Rritike's D.1) )nte)
OLi1•e practically menus that Wi h:mu
ray 3 •,to 1
will 111 have�, to
t k1 .1 1t0), t
1 ti
1 .� as
private Bill put through the I#:'gislatu.e
as the Wingbam bill will be covered by •
the lrevisions of 1►rr. Paltlee's pill.
The Madeira Committee Thursday
mowing resolved upon the adoption of tl
policy in regard to the question of bon -
hf ,: nsea to industries by 111uieipalities. '
The platter came up in. color::tion witit •
Mr. ?-ardee's bill preparing a return to
the bonus law of 1888.
The Attorney •tleueral said it woe not
necessary to discuss the principle of
'..!' .n
b. uu. m as it s em. (1to b 1
� c (� r e that ,alt to
' majority of the committee: and of the
current of imperialism, anti, not satis- Legislature were in favor of a return to
Bed with that, the Liberals have the bonus laws. It was quite clear that
ESTABLISHED 197''. abal:donde(l the great pvhi iple of pro- they felt tliat the preeent system of
zz`.11LY'.
31). -'-~-' 1
IINll4 TMES. tetion, which bas so powerfully con- bemusng by special 1iltion byillE
U. B. F.T.T,IOTT, PPRr.isuER AND PROPRIE'T'OR
FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1900.
OUR OTTAWA LETTER.
From our own Correspondent.
Ottawa, April 7th, 19C0
The debate ou " the budget goes
merrily ou, but though Several days
have been consumed iu the discussion
the net result has been simple to em-
Thasize at every point the great and
-unqualified success of the present Gov-
ierumont's financial policy and the
miserable picayune and unpatriotic
,character of the criticisms offered there-
to by occupants of the Opposition
'benches. The longer the debate lasts
the more clearly apparent becomes the
hopeless and helpless condition of the
Tory party, and in their anxiety to
criticize and find fault with anything
and everything proposed or carried out
by the Government, they recklessly
involve themselvcs in a glorious mix-up
,of contradictory statements as ludicrous
ars it is bewildering.
A FEW SIMPLE CONTRADICTIONS.
Take for example their criticism of
the general trade policy of the Govern-
ment; Sir Charles Tupper declares that
It will simply bring ruin fo the Canadian
:manufacturer and disaster to the
Canadian workingman, while in the
amine breath his supporters are saying
this is the old national policy in which
mo change has been made. So with re- portunate and insatiable. Prom con-
mo
to preferential trade; Mr. Foster cession to concession a man ends by
aeciares that the Government is simply denying successively his oldest beliefs,
humbugging Great Britain, for she is his most faithful friendship, in short,
giving the old country no preference personality, in order not to fall into
disgrace or oblivion." Poor Sir Charles!
whatever, while his leader indignantly
denounces the Governmlent for giving so THE PROPHECY AND ITS FULFILMENT,
geat a preference to Great Britain and I It is both interesting and profitable at
getting nothing in return. Again, tom- times to recall the predictions of public
wring the attitude of the Opposition en men, and compare them with the event
the preferential question with their they are intended to forcast. Take for
gtolicy in other imperial matters, it will example Sir Charles Tupper's criticism
be remembered that while the Govern- of the Government's trade policy
mment has in their opinion been altogether
when the revised tariff of 1897
too swift in giving Great Britain a sub- was announced. "The result is"
stantial trade preference, under the says Sir Charles, "that this tariff goes
only possible, conditions in which it '
'could ii ere :become effective in the into operation, and the industries of
+,.• s. •. this country are already paralyzed in
English' market, the complaint has been consequence, while hon. members gloat,
equally long and bitter that in render- vinlictively gloat, over the destruction
Sag to tyyh��ee Empire of Canadian industries. I say that a
THA�B'4rt1ii EPv IMPERIAL SERVICE, deeper wrong was never. inflicted upon
-which in its effects will be as far reach- Canada." The fulfilment (?) of this
ing and6 fits lasting -the despatching of prediction inay be found in the course
slid to Solidi Africa -the Government - of a trade review which has just appear-
1kias been just as reprehensibly tardy., ed, and which will be admitted by all in
As the Globe sententiously observes:- a position to know to be a fair state-
esit is always difficult to strike a pace went of facts. "One of the most sada-
satisfactory to an Opposition." factory features of the trade situation at
One " off' the interesting discoveries present," says the writer in question,
made h , the Opposition in connection "is the healthy state of the market for
with the preferential when it was first home manufacturers. The mills and
introduced was that it did not really re- factories of Canada are very busy. Far
sane the duty on British imports, for, from any sign of over production yet
they aliged, the Government had put taking place,
-1)p the+cluty with one baud before they
THEY ARE UNABLE TO BEEP UP
struck =off the 25 per cent. preferei)ce
with the demand for goods. Skilled
with the other. The statement, un- labor was never in as active demand in
founde,clthough it was, has been reiterat- Canada as it is at present, and a great
'ec7 in thepresent debate by .Mr. Foster many factories and mills are working
-who declares that all the reduction overtime, and artisans are earning in-
atmonn'Eed'to was a little more than a crease wages. This is a great year for
Inalf of one per cent, and yet we find. the Canadian manufacturers. 1 ohm th-
Canadian Manufacturers . Association, .standing the inoreasedBritishpseference
•wlmiclr has always been highly protea- there is great difficulty in. securing some
tiro and. intensely Tory in its sympathies
'lines of goods from the British markets.
oonvenpg in hot haste to indignantly This is owing to the fact that the makers
over there are very busy. They aro in-
dependent, at the moment, of outside
business. The results bas given a great
impetus to Home manufacturies. The
demand for home goods has been further
stimulated by the better quality of goods
being turned out by our factories and
mills. In many lines the quality of
Canadian gcods is now so high as to
leave little or no room. for preference
being given to Britieht or foreign goods
by Canadian buyers. This is very satie•
factory progress and it is fortunate that
tiro enterpriso of Canadian makers has
been rewarded by increasing sales of
their goods. The result is sure to 1(ad
tributed to make Canada a country. of private bills ought to be dew away
Under the regime of the Macclonalds, with. It was merely a question, there -
the Laugevins. the Chapeaus, and fore, for them to consider what the pro -
other distinguished leaders of the Con- visions of the geueral law should be.
servative party, we taxed England to Mr, Partlee's bill was practically a re-
form a country and establish national viral of the old bonus law of 1888, which
industries here. Those statesmen re- has been repealed 1111892. The addition
gardecl the interest of Canada before the of various restrictions to the law of that
great English manufacturers. To -day time had been suggested, and it was for
we furnish soldiers, wo have abolished the committee to consider what these
protection, now Imperialism has come shoulcl be. It had been suggested tliat
upon us." a percentage, say, one-fifth, of the rate
RANK HERESY AND TREASON. payers should have power to prevent a
This outspoken declaration however, boons being submitted, and also that a
is mild compared to the attack of La vote of one-fifth of the ratepayers should
Presse, the leadingFrench-Conservative prevent a by-law from being carried.
Mr. Pattullo took practically the same
paper ofthe Dominion,which after cal -
position as Mr. Gibson. While opposed
liug attention to the"crusade of the
most aggressive character in favor of on principle to bonusing, and especially
imperialism," which it declares the to bonusing by way of private bills, he
Opposition leader has been engaged infavored a general law if they were to
for the past six months for the benefit of have bouncing at all.
the English speaking portion of the com- After considerable discission a roto
Inanity, continues: -"To every mar of was taken on the main provision of the
settee it is evident that this strenuous bill, which will now provide that a
zeal, this sudden metamorphosis has no bonus by-law can be carried by a two-'
other object than the pursuit of thirds vote of the qualified ratepayers,
popularity among a certain class of our with the important provision that a
English fellow citizens. Nothingis three -#fifth vote will carry unless a ono -
more easy, nothing more miserable, for fifth of the ratepayers vote against clic
a public )pan than to render himself bonus. The other provisions of the bill
papular when he wishes to do so are to be revised and submitted at a
at any cost. In a democratic country further meeting.
like ours it is sufficient always to flatter The Attorney -General made this ini-
the masses, esreci(illy when they go es portant statement, that when the -Legis -
tray, in order to have public opinion on
nature adopted this bill they would ad -
tray,
here to it in future and allow no more
ones side. But this popularity
is not worth what it costs. It is im- violations by way of private bills. This
statement was applauded by the com-
mittee. It is also understood that the
committee's definition of a bonus will
include loans, land grants and exemp-
tions.
Col. Mntrie's bill to regulate travel-
ling on the public highways by requiring
that portable and traction engines trav-
elling on the highway shall stop and
make no noise when passing vehicles,
and shall carry lights at night, was re-
ported with the exception of the clause
regulating their speed. Mr. Donald
Guthrie, Q. C., Guelph, appeared in
support of the bill.
The principles involved. in Mr. Pat -
tulle's bill to amend the assessment act
were approved and the bill reported.
The first clause provided for the exemp-
tion of all property owned by education-
al institntions,although it may not beim-
mediately contiguous to the college.
The second clause provided for the ex-
emption of funds held by trustees for
charitable purposes, being designed in
part to prevent doable assessment. Mr.
D. E. Thompson, Q. C.. promoted the
bill,. while City Solicitor Caswell opposed
it.
Mr. Foy's bill to exempt the property
of children's immigrant agencies from
taxation was passed, with amendments,
making the bill applicable to Childron's
Aid Societies incorporated in the Pro-
viuce, and specifying that the property
to be exempted must be actually in use.
'he.:Improved Blower
Gisela Free with every box of Dr. Chase's
Catarrh Calo, is the most effective ap
piiafl c over devised to reach the roots of
disease.;
a very person who has ever doe -
Stared for catarrh knows that the
-great trouble is to get the remedy to
the desired spot where it cart heal.
: the ulcers and eradicate the
disease from the system.
This difficulty is entirety
overcome by means of a
simple but most effective
blower, which is to be found
tint every box oiiX)r, Chase's Catarrh Cure.
By this blower the preparation is sent
titrect to the diseased parts, and through its
Marvellous seething, healing influence alleye
;ae indtatitnationt heais the ulcers and
beltivairoores catarrh.
Dr. t, Iaee's Catarrh Cure is prompt and
bU eti1tit:'hetion. It clears the air pas-
w� the makes urreething which,real sed es heeadachee.
1 d fn : , stops the ringing in the ears
d • .its in the throat, and counter.
Bit ;6tat 441. It thoroughiy and per-
gatlya+r seiustescatarth from the system. l
prat blewa r fro, fl,t alt dealers, or 1
BATES S Co., Toronto. ti
to a steady demand for them by people
who formerly gave the preference to
British or continental lints»
For Over Fifty Years.
An Old. and Well -Tried Remedy -Mrs
Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used
for over fifty years by miluonsofmothers
for their children while teething, with
perfect success. It soothes the child;soft-
ens tho gams, allays all pain, cures wind
colic, and is the best remedy for diar-
nccea. 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 yon ask for Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and take no
other +kind_ _ _..-.
nglislm
A .BOON TO HORSEMEN Spavin
Liniment removes a hard, soft or ('al.
loused Lumps and l'3lemislies front
horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs, -splints,
Ring Ilona, Sweeney. Stifles, Sl,r iins,
'.'tore and ;Swollen Throat, Coughs, ( ie.
The use of .one bottle may make you $,1().
Warranted the rno;it wonderful Blemish
( lure ever known. .‘A)1,1. by ...f L.
I%mtlton.
Too 2. a A ttctt �>F reliellt(,
1
Don't b,) eterzlally feeding your horses
eeeesiition pawdere," says U. D. Lyon
in Land and l iviui,. Heves don't need
reedit -hie un1;'. s they tiro Mole, and how
Svuuld. you Iiko to bo compelled to
swallow tt dos) of rhubarb Or castor oil
mixal in your titmice every clay whether
you mailed it or rot?
Ow of the best veterinary surgeons in
the world owe wrote mo that the use of
asi:t.3 tillll meant as a condition powder 11a(1
ruined the digestion of more h(.rscs than
anything else that beta ever been Al to
"ltla3t'S fatthfltl fl'iell'1,"
There are dozens of "norm cures" for
spavin anti linglemo on (110 market.
Auy eonipetent Veterinary surgeon will
tell you that there i3; no sure cure for
either anti that a blister of biuiodielo of
1 lv1 111 1. which '11 • druggist
1)t el t 1 C1 .1 ( bt
, 3 tag
Will prepare at ME the cost of the "stun
erre," nail do as mutat or more good.
By the way, have you learned that it
is net a good urian to wash a cit or other
►vututtl o11 a Horse any oftener than is
abse:lately neeees iry to elean it? Horse-
flesh dotes not heal quickly, and frequent
washing of a woundhinders uatu o's
worn in effecting a cure.
Carl:olio acid, one part to 20 parts of
water, is the best application for almost
alit' wound onion or beast.
Dreading an Operation.
Weary of experimenting with salves,
suppositories and ointments .and dread-
ing a surgical operation, scores and
hundreds have turned. to Dr. A. W.
Chase's Ointment and found in. it an
absolute cure for piles. The first appli-
cation brings relief from the tenable
itchiug, and it is vory seldom that more
than one box is required to effect a per-
manent cure.
Sheep on the Farm.
Sheep require salt regularly once a
week, or, what is better, keep rock salt
or a box of salt at all times within their
reach. While the ewe is suckling her
lambs she requires generous treatment,
so that the lamb n'1a3'• not be stunted but
kept growing in its youth. In about a
week or ten days after the ewes aro
shorn the lambs should be dipped in a
sheep dip, for about this time, if any
sheep ticks are in the flock, they will be
upon the lambs. In my opinion more of
our farmers should have a breeding flock
corresponding in numbers with the size
of the farm and other live stock kept.
For the capital invested, the feed con-
sumed and the time and labor ex-
pended none of our domestic animals
are so profitable, says an Ontario farmer
in Farm. Field and Fireside.
Hagyarcl's Yellow Oil relieves pain,
reduces swelling,takes out inflammation,
Cares Rheumatism, Croup and Kidney
Complaint. Can be used externally or
taken internally. Price 25c.
It's hard to support a seal -skin family
on a muskrat salary or income.
Yeti can look for any old kind of
weather from now uz till Easter morning.
Mother's Remedy
Are Men Scarce in Canada?
It is commonly believed that in the
older provinces of our doiniuion there
are a great many mote women than
men and that the same is true of the
country as a whole. Of course in the
very new provinces everybody admits
that there are more men than women.
Now, are these ideas borne out by facts?
Taking the last Dominion census tis a
guide wo find that there were in Canada
then 2,460,741 males and 2,302,708
females. In every province, Quebec ex-
cepted, there were more males than
fonialea, and in Quebec there was only a
difference of 250. t Ontario there were
25,000 more males Than females.
For Croup, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds,
Sore Throat and Asthma is Dr. Chase's
Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine.
TOWN � t WN I I1 1 �)rl 11r
THE .VVIAITV 1.41114150
l
3:1PTI:.T (1iiul(e'II Sabbttthl tterviAel t>,i
11 a m and 7 1) 1)1. i4tuulay k (ht:el at
3:30 p in. General prayer meeting
on, Wetireislaty eveuiugs. I'•t•v. . W.
Freed, pastor. W. J. ('llttpne tt, S. S.
+ u eti t
'e,71 1 ntOmr lent.
1► loanorinirOiitnnlXI--:1a13batltt1t'r1ieey
at 11 a in and 7 p it. .?un:l:ty Mewl at
2:80 p nm, Epworth, League every Mon-
day evening. (general prayer Meeting
011 Wednesday evenings. Iicev. Rfel:artl
Hobbs, pastor. Dr. Towler,S. is,. elttl:-
erintencleut.
PRESX3YTF'RLAN Cnuncit-Sabb:ttll ser-
vices at 11 a in and 7 p rte, Sunday
c11oo1 at 2;1'0) i11. General prayer
meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rev.
D. Porde, pastor. D. M, Goulon, S. 5.
Superintendent.
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, EPISCOPAL -Sab-
bath services at 11 a in
and 7
p
day School at 2•80lm1), General prayer
-
meeting ou Wednesday oveniug. Roy.
.
Win, Lowe, incumbent. F. Shore,
S. 5.
Snpoxintcnclent.
CONGREGATIONAL CILURCII.-Sabbath
services at 11 a m and. 7 General 1)L. Sunday
Selioclat 2:80 p m. General prayer
meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rev.
• J. W. Goffiu, pastor. Gavin Wilson, S.
S. Suporintendent.
ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH - Every
fourth Sunday. Mass at 10:30 a in, ser-
mon and benediction at 7 p m. Rev. D.
P. MoMenanun, P. P.
SALVATION An2r-SCrviCe at 7 and 11
a m and 3 and 8 p `iii- on Sunday, and
every evening (luring the week at 8
o'clock. at the barracks.
Cer user x Woiutnus-Services iu the
Mission Hall, Victoria street, on Sunday
at 3 and 7;30 p m. T. A. Calhoune, ill
charge.
Poem OFFICE In Macdonald Block.
Office hours from 8 a m to 0:80 p m,
Peter Fisher, postmaster.
MECHANICS' INSTITUTE -Library and
free reading room in the Town Hall,
will bo open every afternoon from 2 to
5:45 o'clock and every evening from 7 to
0:30 o'clock. Miss Millie Robertson,
librarian. .
Tower Couxcxr-Wm. Clegg, Mayor;
Wm. Holmes, H. O. Bell. J. H. Chis-
holm, Rolland Beattie,
Geo. McKenzie, Councillors; J. B. Fer-
guson, Clerk and Treasurer; Samuel
Yonhill, Assessor; WIn. Robertson, Col-
lector. Board moots first Monday even-
ing in each month at 8 o'clock.
So ioOL BOARD. -C. N. Griffin, (chair-
man), Thos.Abrabnm, H. G. Lee, J. J.
Homtth, Wm. Moore, H. Derr, Thos.
Bell, Wm. Button. Secretary, Wm.
Robertson; Treasurer, J. B. Forgnson.
Meetings second Tuesday evening in
each month.
PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS - A. H.
Musgrove, Principal, Miss Robertson,
Miss Reynolds, Miss Farquharson, Miss
Cornyn, Miss Vanstono, Miss Metheson
and Miss Reid. •
BOARD OF HEALTH -Mayor Clegg,
(chairman)), C. J. Reading, Thos. Greg-
ory, Dr. Kennedy, J. B. Ferguson, Sec-
retary; Dr. Towler, Medical Health
Officer.
A right remedy, right at hand, is the
right way to prevent serious illness.
That Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and
Turpentine is the right yemedy for ail
diseases of the throat and lungs is attested
by the prudent mothers of Canada who
have cured their dear ones time and again
by using this famous family medicine.
Pneumonia and Consumption are always
the result of a neglected or uncontrollable
cold, and can always be prevented and cured
by the timely use of Dr. Chase's Syrup of
Linseed and Turpentine.
Croup and bronchitis cannot rob the
home of its little ones when mother has
this her favorite remedy at band.
Delightfully healing - and soothing . in
action, pleasant to the taste and prompt in
affording relief, Dr. Chase's Syrup of Lin-
seed and Turpentine is the standard
remedy for coughs, colds, hoarseness, throat
Irritation and soreness, tightness in the
chest, cold on the lungs, and all kinds of
colds in the throat, bronchial tubes or lungs.
25c. a large bottle at all dealers, or
EDMANSON, BATEs & CO., Toronto. rc
To Starve Is a Fallacy -The
dictum to stop eating because you have
indigestion has Ing since been exploded.
Dr, Von Stan's Pineapple Tablets intro-
duced a new era in the treatment of
stomach troubles. It is proved that one
may' eat his fill of anything and every-
thing he relishes, luta ono tablet taken
after the meal will aid the stomach in
doing its work, andpreclutlo the possibil-
ity of any distress. Pleasant and safe.
fir) in a box, 33 cents. fiord by A. L.
Hamilton.
"Ail Dunlop Tires in 1900"
Your guaranty of good-
ness in a Dunlop tire is the
guarantee front the makers.
"The Dunlop detachable
tire is guaranteed against
all .refects of workmanship,
materials or design, for one
3 oar from dateofpurchase."
11•.7 other tire is guarana
toed thus,
Dunlop tires on all good
wheels 'without extra
••,"w"ww::..,•:e..• .'r,r."uwuw'•.:...,....vw:i......+i•" "^�..�.':,
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.
WANTED - 81vr;1tAL 1'1ifKONt4 Poll
Llatelet ()filen Mall5Kers in this province
r1, represent rah in t114•ir 14113: nein etlrrountlhtlt
Menne:. Willing to lay y`c.'lrly time, payable
w,','kl Ilt„iral,ly t rip oyment with unusual
• uuiftes. Refer(nett exchanged. En -
(raj st•lt e+it'1resSed,,, c« ettvek311e, W. A.
Park, ale (*atom" , r go.
We make clothes that fit.
WEBSTER ER & CO.
Queen's Block. ' .c
Caveats and Trade.Mark-s obtained. and all patent
business conducted for MODERATE NEER. My
office is in the immediate vicinity ofthe PatentOf&ce
and my facilities forsr,uring patents are unsurpassed
Send model, sketch or photograph of invention wit.
, description and statement as to advantagge. claimed.
GTZPo charyo is made for an opinion as to
patentab'ife, and ny fee for prosecuting the
application will not be vatted for ,tn.tit the
patent 'raltowect. "him:Tonle Gums" con-
taining full information sent free. All Comma.
cations Considered as Strictly Confidential.
FRA Ka,Fp9 H. HOUGH
WN X (3, rotate W.ASIIIIMGITo1N. 3!. O.
A B0 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
TRADE MARKS
DESIGNS
COPYRIGHTS &C.
Anyone sending a ekoteh and deeeriptlen may
quickly flscortatn one opinion free whether an
invention01ot1 rbfdbl't(al. patentable.
Patents
cont free. 0140111 sooner for necuringr patents.
Patents taken through Munn & Co. recant
epeeist notice, tritltout charad, in the
Scientific American.
A'handsomely 1115"trnted weekly. Taw/zest eta
mention of Any neientttIe lent nal. Terms, $3 a
ear • four months, fit. Sold ',yell nawedenlers.
�.�N� � (,g e331,ar�t.'111.;', 1f�1'1 YorR
tirancli Otnco. en F t t.. moth,.„... tl.
IT PAY
TO AD Y E1ZTISE
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.un.
Meer, bleu tette in 1nt':t1 eolrtit» are elylr(ne(1.
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Advertisements 01! L'• t', Arend, f+tra ed
poems fo.' Sale or to Rent, and men,I,n' ;1.00 Yoe`
first month and 10 Netts tui molt nui)ro(ieent
mortal.
CowerAc't 1A113'»•T)Lc'foltu '' 3
1,14 tvtablenlente
out roto:+ for the i13:'ertfu+t o;' t:dvertI=cnu'nts
Soy speelftill pet lids: -
41.11,
i dst«••ess. 1 sit. aet3. 8stt). Imo.
One Col nal •rt0.itt }•;;,,110 A15,00 30,00
Half (lolnuns 133.09 Rtifie 10.00 4.00
Quarter (3nitnrtlr ... • • lr',tvl l0.11u 13.00 2.00
Advertblements l%'Il etet• 1 ,t eine directions
will be inverted till fol bid :reit visaged. rccord-
ing;l =. Transient acl, cm
rt3.'rentn must 1t. paid
for in edemas,.
Tull Jou D):e t,:roly' i t tttnc4:cd with an
exteneive ascot tauent ul' all t', •iuieitcd for print-
ing, afiortling faefliti,', not equalled in the
county for turning out tinct elate: work, Large
typo and npprnprinte cute for till styles of Post -
ors, Hand Bills, (toe al d the latest styles of
cltotce fancy typo for• tho finer eleesi s of print-
ing.
II. B. ELLIOTT, mut Pubtislter,.
BANK of HL° N
WINGHAM.
Capital. 31,40t,520, Rest, ;;1,000,0005
President-JotiN Syr tut'.
Vice -President -A. G. It AMS Am-.
DIRECT OBig
John Proetor, Geo. Roach, Wm. Gibson, M.P,,.
A. T. Wood, M.P., A. B.Leo (Toronto).
Cashier -J. TURNBULL.
Ravings Batik -Hours 10 to 13:Itnturdov, 10 •
to 1. Deposits of $1 and upwards received and
interest allowed.
Special Deposits also received at current
snits of intermit.
•
Drafts on Great Britnin and the United'
States Bought and sold.
W. CORBOULD, Agent.
B. L. DICK1NSON, Solicitor.
•
WINCH AM.
General Ranking Business transacted.
Money advanced to farmers and business men
on endorsed notes and collateral.
Farmers' Sale Notes Cashed'
Moneys remitted by draft to all parts or
Canada and the United States.
Notes and accounts collected on reasonable
terms.
TP. KENNEDY M. i .. M. C. P. 8.0. ,
s (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.
DR. AGNEW,
Physician, Surgeon, otc.
Office -Stone Block, over Deans' Flour and.
Peed Store. Night calls answered at the office.
R VANSTONE,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, -ETC..
Private and Company funds to loan at lowest
rate o1mterest. No commissioncharged. Mort-
gages, town and farm pproperty bought and
sold. Office, Beaver Block, Wingham.
r A. MORTON,
t.) •
BARRISTER, &o:, -
Winghnm, Out.
E . L. DICKENSON,
BARRISTER, ETC.
Solicitor to Bank of Hamilton. MOneytoloan.
Office -Meyer Block, Wingham.
ARTHUR J.:IRWIN, D. D. L ;D. S.
Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Pennsylvania
Dental College and Licentiate of the Royal
College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Office
over Post Office, Wingham.
JOHN RITCHIE,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT,
Wingham, Ont.
PDEANS, JR,
• LICENSED AUCTIONEER
for the County of Huron. Sales attended in
any part of the County. Charges moderato.
JOHN Menn, WINuatereO:eT.
LICENSED AUCTIONEER.
Sales of Karin Stock and Perm Implements a
specialty
All order; left at Tien Trans ofllee promptly
• attended to. Terms reasonable.
SOCIETY MEETINGS.
Camp Caledonia, No. 49, me*
Se Us 0. -""the first and third Monday ire
every month, in the Ocldfellows Hell. Visiting
brethren welcome. D. STitwAttr, Chief ; II. B.
Elliott, Rec.- Flee,
JOB PRINTING, •
including Books, Pamphlets, Posters, )3111
Heads, Ciirettlars, &e., &r., executed in the bosh
style. of the art, at moderate priced, and on
short notice.
BoOIrnrNDTNG.-W0 are pleased to announce
that nny Books or Magazines left with ors fox
Dimling, will have our prompt attention,
Prices for Binding in any style will be given on
appltentiart (() THE TIMES orl+'ICE,
Winghafn.
RAILWAY TINE TABLES.
RAND TRUNIC RAILWAY' SYSTEMl7f TRAINS MAYS 'tort
Palmerston .1a11.m;