The Wingham Times, 1900-04-27, Page 6A' lie 1
r4ereares s 'WOOS/
;1 ran
ii 7i, :1 4 I 6 T
_..6 get U tie 313
ss sea 27 Is est ace
2g 33 24 25 26 29 XS`
Zi30
"M1t r:S,) ,iro+
eseneifeeneenn
THE \VINGIIAM TIMES, APRIL 27, 1900,
dined to accept the first report of his
speech as being a cornet one, pertioulate
ly in view of the fact that it was not
tuitel the (lis. sterous offeet of that speedh
Ulm), to manifest itself, t11at Sir Charles
discovered he had been "misreported.
WHAT CHAMBERLAIN DID SAT.
The last Euglish snail has brought
papers coutaiuing a fuller report of Mr.
Chamberlain's speech iu the :louse of
Calumous On Iledderwicle colonial rep-
reseutation resolution. It boars so• dir-
ectly upon the subject I au referring to
tui 1 so completely contradicts the per-
sistent assertion that SirWilfriil Laurier
was offered soulo kind of preferential
trade arrangement and refused is, that I
will give you a somewhat longer quota-
tion of his speech than has. yet appeared.
Mr. Chamberlain said: -"I have often
xgeeee been attacked for having as it is, said,.
proposed an imperial zollveroin. I have
- - neve?; done anything of the sort; it is one
E ,TABLISIfl D 157:• of those mistakes of which I am so large-
"" p �+ 3y the victim. and which, perhaps it
THE WAWA. �11IniSa would hardly be worth while to colttra-
diet until the occassiou becomes urgent.
g, ea l r.r.LOTT. Fun.*.tsllEn AfzE RItOPRIBTOR All I have done is to point out that, fol-
FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1900.
OUR OTTAWA LETTER,
'Prom our own Comesnondent.
Ottawa, April 21st, 1£00.
Sir Charles Tupper is a busy mau these
days and the brief Easter vacation has
brought ]rim no respite from toil. Re-
alizing that under any eireumstauces a
general election cannot bo many months
distant, and very evidently appreciat-
ing tbo fact that he has an herculean
task in band to retrive the fallen fortunes
of his party, the worthy baronet is going
into the fight' with his accustomed energy
though if thehonest opinion of some of
his best informed supporters may bo con-
sidered an accurate reflex of the situa-
tion, he has, thus, far displayed more
energy than discretion.
lowing the language used by Lord Ripon
my predecessor, --"If there is to bo any
kind of fiscial arrangements with tate
colonies the only form which I myself
think would be viewed with the slight-
est favor in this country would be an
imperial zollverein, in whioh there
should bo free trade between the whole
empire and duties of Some kind as against
other countries. But I have not propos-
ed. that, I have only stated that seems to
me a proposal which might be seriously
considered."
FACTS VERSUS FANCIES.
POLITICS TO SUIT ALL.
It is no new thing for one party to
charge the other with enunciating oppos-
ing policies at one and the same time for
the French in Quebec, and for the Eng-
"liah in Ontario and the West; both sides
leave been accused of this and of course
both have strenuously repudiated the al-
degiation. It is however exceedingly
difficult to avoid. such a conclusion with
regard to the latest developement in
Tory tactics. If there is one thing that
the Tories have claimed a. monopoly of
nor some years past especially around
election time, it is ultra loyality. Sir
John Macdonald gave the cue in the old
days, and until very recently it has al -
'ways been a good old stand-by on the
hustings, and wherever lots of noise with
red fire accompaniment was supposed to
lie desirable. But recent developements
have shown that the Liberals could beat
them at their own game, and beat them
-with comparative ease too, for the simple
zeason that almost from the day they as-
sumed the reins of power the Liberals
leaving been giving practical effect to
their imperial sympathies; and as is
thoroughly and universally recognized
throughout the Empire and by every
erection of imperial statesmen and poli-
ticising with the solitary exception of the
a Canadian Federal Opposition, there has
-been
A HUNDRED -FOLD GREATER RESULTS
Il, auswcr to all o1.'tlex of the :louse,
ttoou motion of Mr, Duff, the Provincial
A CARD.
Secretary laid inion the table of the
Lcgislatu:e on Teter;flay, tt return, shows •1Vt', the dex4g11(dt (la Ile uby agree
to refund tl,e tit:=1C) oar iet t;il ty-ilva
tug that tllo quantity of 1liudti twine coalt buttl.t a7 1)r. 14 zlls' l�nt;lish fills,
sold from the prison ill 18'09 was !:95,700 ii', after t•.sin€; tltreo £curt! s. cf c antcritls.
p:innds. The highest pix is any case of kettle, they do not relieve Oonstip:a-
tvas 11 aunts pox ponrtd, and the lowest titin att(1 I{:'attache. Wo also wtarraUt
price WAS 10 cents perpowal. 5^iwa sttete• titer four U(:ttles M ill weer_ vont Ay Ohre
rho mast olstiunt(, cases of t talstipabnan.
Ment also showed that there ma no in- Stleete iactiou or no gay wll;u Willy' l llg-
debtecluess to the Gave ilinent on, ac- lis!, Piles are used..
A. A. Morrow, ()bornist arm! Druggist,
Winghaln, Ont.
Ci. A. Campbell, Chemist laud Druggist,
Wingharu, Out.
A. L. Ilalniitou, Oilman soul D.ug-
gist, Wi.:gluten Ont
ceenat Of any Irvine! soli. (luring the year
1899. Ia answer to at question of Mr.
Doff, the Provincial Scerotary further
stated that 1.:;t:0 toes of Ceutrel Bison
biadoe twine would be available for elle
use of fernlo's for the Beast% 1000.
Farmers have been asked by advertise -
Menta to sent, in their arplieations. up to
the first of dint(;, when the price will be
'fixed, upon the basit3 of the average cost
of manufacture for the year. Winn
the price is annorama.1 tiro fanner who
sloes not with ta. de so will not to require
otl to take the amount c;f his peov:.si(nlat
order. The farmers of Ontario should
bo .ablo to obtain, thein binding twiue at
rock bottom, prlees this year. If they do
not it will bo their own fault. Tho Do -
'mimeo Government have also Leen ad -
Tho best practical answer to Sir Charles
Tupper's charge that the Laurier Gov-
ernment's trade policy has betrayed and
robbed. Canada, is found in the extraor-
dinary activity in. all lines of manufact-
uring. The cotton companies for ex-
ample, are all enlarging their factories
and increasing their output. The Dom-
inion Cotton Mills Company has just in-
creased the capital by $1,000,000 of pre-
ference stock to pay for improvements.
The Montmorency compauy is arrang-
ing to double its capacity. The Mont-
real Cotton compauy has added 3,000
horse -power to its plant at Vallyfiold
practically making a new mill. The
Merchants Cotton company is complete-
ing a large extension for the manufac-
ture of fine yarns which are nowimport-
ed. The Cornwall Paper company has
decided to double the capacity of the
mill, It now makes about eleven tons
of fine and envelope paper a day, but
will build an extension to make an ad-
ditional five tons a clay and so, it is with
many other industries.
Bradstreet's commercial agency has
published its regular quarterly state-
ment of failures in Canada for the first
three months of the present year, and
the figures are of a satisfactory charact-
er. The total number of failures have
been less and the amount of liabilities
smaller both in the sum total and iu the
individual average than they were a
year ago; but the record of the first
three months of 1899 was also a very
marked improvement upon the same
period of 1898, so that the improvement
in the two years is very marked and ex-
ceedingly encouraging.
to Canada and the Empire in the com-
3raratively brief period of Liberal Admin-
istration than in the long-drawn-out Tory
reign which preceeded it. The effect
-upon the Opposition, or at all events up-
on the Tupper section thereof, has been
to face them to the right about and make
them all violent anti -imperialists• -in the
Province of Quebec, if not elsewhere.
It is only fair to Sir Charles Tupper
and his leading supporters to admit right
there that he he has been unwittingly
drawn into taking the position he now
occupies, partly by an uncontrollable is now a thing of rare occurrence, and
diad habit which has become a second instead of our own population, and im-
mature to him, of opposing from principle
migrants from other lands as well,lean-
7everything and anything suggested by ing us, thousands of settlers are coming
Ads political opponents in leading himinto the Dominion. The Montreal Star,
into a position of unequalified antagon- for example, heads a dispatch from
ism to British preferential trade, a trap Detroit, "Thousands coming Over," and
in which they were irretrievably ensnar- then prints a telegram which has been
ed before they realized what had happen-
. received from Toledo, announcing the
vertising twiue made at the .Kingston
penitentiary, for Palo at the cost cf prc-
duction to all farmers who seed in their
orders accompanied by cash.
GUARDIANS OF LIFE
Skilful, accurate and properly quali-
fied druggists aro guardians of human
life. To such, you may with confidence
intrust the filliug of every prescription.
Our conveniences, advantages and im-
mense stook of puresdrugs, ouablo us to
1111 prescriptions to the satisfaction of
donor and patient.
Pain's Celery Compound has a won-
derful sale with us, and is giving grand
results to the sick. Our supply of this
noted medicine is always fresh and the
genuine. If yon would regain lost
strength, brace up the nervous system,
and banish disease, use Paine's Celery
Compound. -•
Coin; A. CAIt1PBELI„ Druggist,
• Wingham, Ont.
The celebrated novelist, Dr. Conan
Doyle, in the paper. established by the
war correspondents at Bloemfontein,
says of the Royal Canadian Regiment :-
"These !nen are taller and sturdier
than the infantry of the line. They are
grim, solid men, straight as poplars, and
wear a Maple Leaf upon their shoulder
straps, and the British Brigade is glad
enough to have these maple leaves be-
side them for the Canadians aro the men
of Paardeborg."
Tall, sturdy,straight as poplars! What
then will the observant doctor have to
say of the stalwart Canadian artillery-
men, the mouuted rifles and the Strath-
cona Horse, when they join their gallant
comrades, the mon of Paardeberg. Let
us hope that ere the summer dies, they
may all be seen marching through. our
streets again, healthy, happy and vic-
torious.
For Over Fifty Years -
An Qld and Well -Tried Remedy -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 c d,soft-
ens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind
colic, and es the best remedy for diar-
rhcea. It is pleasant to the taste. Sold
by druggists in every part of the world.
Twenty-five cents a bottle. Its valve is
incalculable. Be sure you ask for Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and take no
other kind.
TURNED' TABLES.
Tho departure of the Canadians for
permanent residence in the'flnited States
Physicians Prescribe It.
It has become quite common for phy-
sicians to prescribe Dr. Chase's Nerve
Food for patients who are run down by
the ravages of chrouic disease. They
recognize in it a restorative of inestim-
able worth in which are found the very
elements of nature required to build up
the system and form new flesh and
muscle. Its revitalizing action on nerves
and blood places it beyond the reach of
rivals as au absolute cure for diseases of
the nerves and blood. 50 cents a box.
ADVICE TO THE COUNTRY
BOY.
Eev. C. U. Parkhurst, D. D.
Ina gorleral way, I am incliuod to dis-
courage any boy from ocning to the city
and especially the average youth, against
whom the odds of getting ou aro very
pent, and becoming greater. We need
the extraordinary man, but the country
towns and districts need him jest as
muoh, and the average pian have two
chances in the country to ono here; bat
for each one of thorn there are ton vein
cants.
p li-
ca'uts. The difference in filo cost of
living overbalances the difference iu
'ages, aucl so it is harder to save a dol-
lar hero than in the country. No, the
average person should stay out of the
great vortex of mediocrity, Misery temp-
tation and crime. The great corporation
and trusts are absorbing every business..
There is uo room for the small man with
the small business.. On the other hand,
the corporations have no soul, and no
brotherly love eau be expected from
them. Competition grows fiercer and
fiercer, and this oumpetition• instead of
developing initiative, is destroying in
the minds of thousands of neon, and
making nothing better than human
machines of there. As the bank or the
sliop grows larger, the men with only
one idea, with the ability to do only one
thing, increase. We aro increasing the
cogs, and not the wheels. -Success.
Piles for 15 Years.
Mx. Jas. Bowles, :Councillor, Embro,
Ont., writes: "For over 15 years I suffer-
ed the misery of bleeding, protruding
piles. I waf advised to use Dr. Chase's
Ointment, and must say that the first
application gave relief, after the third
day the bleeding stopped and two boxes
cured mo completely."
Don't kill your clog trying to make
-him run with your bicycle. Dogs were
intended for no such puroose.
For all kinds of Coughs and Colds,
Bronchitis, Croup, Asthma and Whoop-
ing Cough there is no remedy equal in
curative properties to Dr. Wood's Nor-
way Pine Syrup.
Some people must writo poetry on
'spring. . If any of our readers are afflict-
ed with . this disease -please send it to
Hepworth, Tara or Port Elgin. --South-
ampton Beacon.
Dogs Don't Think.
This is what were toll. But, like
many things told us, it may not be
true.
Sitting at our desk Monday afternoon
we observed a black dog with very long,
pendant ears and long silky hair start to
come across the street, a couple of nods
east of our office. When he had reach-
ed a point about one-third the distance
across be found the mud becoming too
soft and deep for comfortable naviga-
tion. He stopped, looked ahead a mom-
ent at the sea of mud before him, then
turned and went bac,: to the sidewalk.
He then trotted west till he reached the
paved street, directly opposite our office,
then came across dry shod and clean,
and trotted back oast to his home.
What different would a man have
done? But we would ascribe the man's
action to reason. Why not give the dog
tte same credit.
Fact is we have met lots of men whose
..ed. Havnmg blundered m it however, in thinkers were not half as good as a dog's.
wholesale departure of settlersfrothat
fir Charles appears determined to brazen neighborhood for the Canadian North- -Ohio Record•
it out, at Ieast as far as Quebec is con- west. "The movement," the dispatch
scented, but the ,venerable baronet will adds, !tis an assured fact, and so soon as
/ail to live up to his reputation for fer- the delegates return to make the report, The Twanging Pains
ttaiity of recourses, if he sloes mat succeed the Colonists will leave for their far i
in evolving some kind of policy more North-westhomes. In Toledo and vicin-
ralatabie to the English speaking section ity 132 heads of families have signified
sof the community for the use in Ontario • their intention of going, making in all
is.nd the West. about 000 people, who will emigrate
arom Northwestern Ohio. The new
country will consist altogether of about
2,500 or 3,000 persons from Eastern In-
diana, Southern Miehigau, 'Western
Pennsylvania, Kentucky, Tennessee,
and from several different parts of Ohio."
From. Port Arthur, there is a telegram
chronicling the passing though there of
twelve immigrants, representing twenty
families, who, with five carloads of. set -
tiers' effects and $;20,000 worth of stook,.
on their way to Siato Diver Valle3 , to
engage in mixed farming. There is the
further announcement that 141r. M. V.
MoNnnes, Michigan agent of the Can.
adieu Government, has just shipped 103
settlers and 10 carloads of stook for
Manitoba, and the year's arrivals era
but beginning. Tho outlook for the
Dominion is so bright all along the line
that newoomore are oroising the border
to ea* homes with as.
ALREADY IIAItEINO 11ACI{.
Already Sir Charles is realizing that
Ito has gone dangerously far in his new
role of anti-imperalist, and bible desper-
ado endeavor to mininiz0 the baleful ef=
.feet of his recent Quebec speech he has
' ntil'•
n the a..0
.s,tat.,d even ntUim
Mot he impugn
they of the report which appeared itt the
Quebec Chronicle, leis own organ, -for
ill Montreal on Saturday he declared
*at ho had been misreported, and that
lore did not say that the logical develop.
.rent of the present trend of events to -
'wards the closer union of Canada with
ants rest of the empire would mean a
tlror(ief of imperial taxation upon the
- Dominion of at least $46,000,00i au.
ritually. The Oppoisition leader's repute -
for reckletp extravagance is how-
,, unfortunately for himself, so
17 etsta'blithod in this errantry;
eterztorate at large will be in.
NERVOUSNESS
TOWN DIRECTORY..
Berrien CCiao:on-•-Sabbath service* ic'os at
11 a nt and 7 pen. Si udny School t.t
2:tf0 p tll. General prayer meeting
on Wednesday evenings. ilcv. W.
Freed? pastor. W. J. ('haputau, S. S.
Supolintendeut.
1v1:1:'riWDINr Clanton -Sabbath St'rvlees
at 11 a ill and 7 p n,. Sunday Seinen at
2:80 p ut. lapworth League every Mon-
day evice:iu€V. General prayer meeting
c.n Wednesday OYenlillgs. R-: Y. Richard
Robbs, pastor. Dr. Towler, 3. S. Sup-
erintendent.
PltesenrEnLtN ChaineI1--4ttbbath F.or-
viees at 11 a ltt anti 7 p in. Sunday
ticltnol at 2:an p no General prayer
mooting. ou Wednesday evenings, Rev.
D. Porno, pastor. D. M. Gordon, S. le..
Suilorintencient.
ST, PAUL'S CHURCH, EP ma:ea-Sab-
bath. services at 11 a in and 7 p in. Sun-
day School at 2 pul, General prayer
meeting on Wednesday evening. Rev,
Win. Lowe, incumbent. F. Shore, S. 5,
Superintoudont.
CONGREGATIONAL OxwnoH.-Sabbath
services at 11 a in stud 7. p le. Sunday
School at 2:30 p nt. General prayer
meeting on Wodnesday eveuil:gs. Rev,
J, W. Golan, pastor. Gavin "Wilson, S.
S. Suporiuteudent.
ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH -- EVe.y
fourth Sunday. Mass at 10:30 a m, ser-
mon and benediction at 7 p m.
P, McMenamin, P.. P,
SALVATION Alma -Service at 7 and 11
a m and 3 and 8 p in on Sunday, Awl
every evening during the week at 8
01c1o0k at tho barracks.
CHntsTIAN Woiuriis-Services in the
Missiou Hall, Victoria street, on Sunday
at 3 and 7:80 p in. T. A. Calhoun, iu
charge. •
POST OFFICE -In Macdonald Block.
Ofilce hours from 8 a m to 6:30 p n.•
Peter Fisher, postmaster.
MEonenlos' Iwsnireea-Library and
free reading room iu the Town Hall,
will be open every afternoon from 2 to
5:45 o'clock and every evening from 7 to
0:30 o'clock. Miss Millin Robertson,
librarian.
TowN CoUNOiL-Wm. Clegg, Mayor;
Wm. Holmes, H. O. Bell, J. H. Chis-
l.olmy Rolland 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 month at 8 o'clock.
SCHOOL BOARD. -C. N. Griffin, (ohair-
man), Thos. Abraham, H. G. Leo, J. J.
Homuth, Wm. Moore, H. Kerr, Thos.Bell, Win. Button. Secretary, Wm.
Robertson; Treasurer, J. B. Ferguson.
Meetings second Tuesday evening in
eaoh month.
PUBLIC) SCHOOL TEACHERS -A. H.
Musgrove, Principal, Miss Robertson,
Miss Reynolds, Miss Farquharson, Miss
Cornyn, Miss Vanstone, Miss Matheson
and Miss Reid.
BOARD OF Eutaw -Mayor Clegg,
(chairman), C. J. Reading, Thos. Greg-
ory, Dr. Kennedy, J. B. Ferguson, Sec-
retary; Dr. Towler, Medical Health
Officer.
The Disease of this Fast Age which Destroys
Beauty, Health and Happiness.
T'itl'1'AIinInIait1) X172.
THE Tint!
1 � �
h��!( hies.
Dirt 111 -ii; - TT q) �,l
EVERY FRIDAY MORNING .7.
-AT-
M() Times Ciao, Heaver Block
()::7.;1..0.
Tiull:dy OP Si. 13'11'1 '•:IPN-41 O per c•ntluai ill
advance$1 ''cif rob rat Fuld. 14o parer cliscon-
tlnu•cl till r:l tu• t my tr+'e I....d, ext ept at the
Avv:s,t t rti : ltn'rr•:,'. I rgai (:Ice other
man ntIvc tts.nee ar',•:on!Jiu;nri'lellino for
firrtt innettion, t;c prr line for r; ch sob: equent
3nrert:o::.
Advc•r iisemtt•lt '"t ill local c( .1:itt t: v a elver ged
10 ets. pl r !.'n.• la -r ilr ct f t: e: t ern, : 1c15 cents
per lino for ..1“.11 r;'.Ih"gut nt ir,:<ort ion.
Advert+tic me lets of Lout, Found, Strayed,
Farms for „.1 or to Rent, and Mailer. $1.00 for -
first month and 50 cent.; for melt mule:cgnene
monoRrth,
Ci:Ae7 I::tT1r4.---Thofo11owintrteblo F.ilmsri
ourratcs for 'flu. birertinn of r.clvertiremonts
for apecif.e•1 Its: iu.l.•t
rn. Prat). 8 no. l a(o.
One Colnntpt..........CWU.0) $:1•,.Ih! $15,00 $0.00•
Ilnlf(;olttnrl 51.01) 16;00 10.00 4.00
Quarter (`oh:mr .. 1N,OJ 10.11t) 0.00 2.00•
Advertisc•mer'.:•; without ,:;;.•"ff'• directions
will be inserted : ill fct. bid aril charged accord-
ingly: Tripp lent advertisements must be paid
for in advance.
Ton Jon I)kP.AIMMUY1' is St0911d1 with an
extensive a,.rortnie t of all requisites for print -
lug, afford l+ • facilities r WI equalled in tiro
connty for turn?'; out Drat ohms worts, Largo
type and ainsoprirto cuts for all styles of Post.
ers,;land Bills, etc., and the latest styles of
choice fancy type for the finer ciesso of print
ing. •
IT. B. ELLIOTT,
Proprietor and Publisher..
Nothing so hastens old age as nervous-
ness. Beauty fades, wrinkles and care
lines disfigure the once beautiful face, the
sunny temper becomes soured and irritable ;
nights of sleeplessness are followed by days
of worry and fatigue. The feminine organs
become weak and irregular. Everything
goes wrong to the victim of nervousness,
for the whole system is under the control of
the nerves.
The usual result of nervousness is par-
alysis or nervous prostration, while to
others it brings insanity or epilepsy. The
waste of nerve force increases at a terrible
rate, until life is clouded by gloom and
despondency:.
As a restorative for nervous men, women
and children, Dr. Chase's Nerve Food is un-
rivalled and unapproached. It is a new
wonder of medical science which builds up
and revitalizes the nerves and puts new life
and energy into every movement of the
body. It positively cures nervousness in
all its forms in the course of a few months'
treatment.
Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, the great restor-
ative, in pill form, so cents a box, at
ail dealers,: or Edmanson, Bates & Co.,
Toronto. Book fres. 13
..of Rheumatism
Are Caused by Uric Acid Being Left in
the Blood by Diseased Kidneys
To suffer the most excruciating pains, to
lose the use of limbs, and to have the joints
swollen and disfigured is the lot of the
victim. of rheumatism.
Uric acid in the blood is the cause of
rheumatism. If the kidneys are active they
remove the uric is their special
c acid,
p
work. If, on the other hand, the kidneys
are deranged, there is sure to be uric acid in.
the blood and rheumatic pains through the
body.
No amount of liniment will ever cure
rheumatism!, It sometimes relieves, but
cure can only be brought about by setting
the kidneys right, The frost effective kid-
ney remedy known to man is Dr. Chase's
Eidtiey-Liver Pills. They cure rheurnatisnt
ser)nanently by making the kidneys active
itt their work of removing the uric acid
from the blood.
Jr,iChase's Kidney -Liver Pills positively
tura backache, lumbago, thelimatistn and
ail disorders of the kidneys and liver. One
laill a dose. ay. a. box, at alt dealer's, or
dmlenl Boa, B0411 it Co., Toronto. x4
"Alt Dunlop Tires is 19oo"
On macadam roads -
on country roads -on good
roads and bad roads --
Dunlop Detachable Tiree
are safest and easiest to
ride.
I!' you meet with a mien
hap - a puncture --- ten
tulle, from home -" Veers:
are the only tools you need."
"Tito only tools."
'net/union Tire Co„ l tmtted,
i'.nonto.
tioutte,J, ttitnttye•;, E:t. Juhn,
-EARLY
CLOSING -
Before placing your order
for Spring Clothing call and
see our
r. '•
+M" ,.,-�..,....i.H.r 1', FI.•Wt�Y.MrnY.i+ei.ra
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.
;ascots and Trade•Mark's obtained, and all patent
.usiness conducted for NOASRATSS NEES. My
office is in the immediate vicinity of the Patent Office,
and my facilities Tor securing patents are unsurpasse
Send model, sketch or photograph of invention, wltb
description Lind Statement as to advantages claimed.
.057 -No charge is made for an. opinion as to
I;atenta5ltita and my fee for prosecuting the
application wilt not Co collect for until the
patent ,allowed. "INv5Arone Corea;' con-
taining full information sent free. All Communl.
cations Considered as iltrictly Confidential.
rFRANK'JIM H. HOUGH
IP* J. E ,cot,B4.is.:3sr G7'OPl. IL et-
VYANTED-•-SRA/MAL PER8O1' 8 :'012 •
Lfatrict Office Managers in this province
no rct)resent me in their own and surrounding
terraria., Willing to pay yearly 5000, payable
weekly, Deairnb o employment with unusual
c,,pt)yyrrrrrtneitien. It( terences otclrnnRod. ]9tt•
done colt-adtlresra d stamped envelope.. S. A.
Park, ate Outten Batitnnf, (lhteago.
50 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
MK of HAMILTON
WINGHAM.
Capital. $1,494,520, Rest, .$1,000,000,
President-Jorac SrUAlar.
Vice Presidtnt--A. G. Hamar.
DIRE 0TOBST,
John :Proctor, Ceo. Roacb, Win. Gibson, M.P.,.
A. T. Wood, M. P,, A. B. Lee (Toronto).
Cashier -J. TUItNBULL.
Savings Bank --Fours 10 to 8:u5ntuudav, I0,
tointerest 1. Depllall4itsowed. of $1 and upwards received and
Special Deposits also received at current
rates of interest.
Drafts on Great Britain and the United
States Bought and sold.
W. COREOUJ:,D, Agent.
E. L, DICKINSON, Peliettor.
TRADE MARKS
• Dssialvs
COPYRIGHTS &C.
Anyone sending a stretch and description may
gufokly ascertain our oplaten frog w eater an
invention in probably patentable. Conlmunlca.
tions strictly confidential. handbook an Pateatt
sent free. Oldest agency for eceurtng pateutn.
Patents taken through Munn �t Ce. receive
*eclat notice, without charge, In tiro
Scientific .i ►eriean.
A handsomely
1tnied Weekly. Largest est Cir.
etttatton of any neto ttflc
inarn,iL Worms, k3 n
cur • four months, M. Sol I ly r.:l ret sdealcra.
ll111 & Cto.2stnitadrtay, Haw Vogl(
IT PAY
A. E. SMITH
aINCH AM.
General Banking .Businel,3 transacted..
Money advanced to fermiers and business mem
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. l).. M. C. P. S. 0.
t o (Member of the British Medical Associa- t
tion.) Gold Medallist in Medicine. Special'
attention paid to diseases of Women and Child-
ren. Office hours -Ito 4 p. m. ; 7 to 9 p. m.
To ADVERTISE
IN THE
TI
Hxi;
TIMESI..
DR. AGNEW,
Physician, Surgeon, etc.
Office -Stone Block, ovdr Deans' Flour and.
Feed Store. Night calls answered at the office.
f� VANSTONE,
' BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC.
Private and Company funds to loan at lowest.
rate of interest. No commission charged. Mort--
gages, town and farm property bought and.
sold. Office, Beaver Block, Wflrgliam.
J A. MORTON,
BARRISTER, &c.,
Wingham, Ont.
E_ L. DICKENSON,
BARRISTER, ETC.
Solicitor to Bank of Hamilton. Massey tokiwi
Office -Meyer Block, Wingham.
ARTHUR J./IRWIN, •D. D. S.,'%,.,',1). S. •
Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Pennsylvania.
Dental College and Licentiate of the Boya1'
College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Mee -
over Post Office, Wingham.
JOHN RITCHIE,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT,
Wingham, Ont.
P DEANS, Jn.
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
for the County of Huron. Sales . attended lir
any past of the County. Charges moderate.
JOHN CURRIE, WINOIIAar,;ORT.
LICENSED AUCTIONEER.
Sales of Farm Stock and Farm Implements a.
specialty.
All orders left at TEE Times office promptly'
attended to. Terms reasonable.
SOCIETY MEETINGS.
�r (Tamp Caledonia, No. 40, meets:
Ss ®. •----the
_the first and third Monday in
every month, in the Oddfellows Hall. Visiting -
brethren welcome. D. STEWAar, Clrief; H. B..
Elliott, Rec.- Sea.
TOB PRINTING,
including Boolts, Pamphlets, Posters, Bili'
Heeds, Circulars, See., &c., executed in the best
style of tho art, at moderate. prices, and on
short notice.
BOaicnlrmxNn.-Wo aro pleased to announce'
that any Books or Magazines left with ns for •
Binding, will have our prompt attention.
Prices Por Binding in any style Will bo given on .
application to THE TIMES OFFICE,
Win m
ha..
fi
RAILWAY TIME TABLES.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM.
W
MAINS LEAVE PAR
Palmerston .... 6 0 tt.ni.... 8.55 a.fn...
London p.m..
Kincardine ....11 n.m.:8.15 p-m....1o.48 p.ltl..
aunty's PROM
Kinenrdine ....0.49 tt.m8.55 n.tn.... 3.15 p.nr.
London .......11.10 a.m.... 8.00 pat.
Palmerston 3.05
GORDON, Agent, Wingham,
ni'
CANADCANADIAN PACIFIC) RAIr,WAY,
IAN f1;AV8 POlt
pronto and East 0.18 a.m.... 8.00 p.m.tc ehwater L i.. P.m....10.48 p.m.
Alclalve1 rum
Tec•vwater... 0.53 a.m.. , . -'i p. in
Toronto and Ease ...-i p.m....id.feprn,.
J. H. BETIMES. Ar oht, Wtngtiaau,
Y'�