HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1900-06-22, Page 7'.'•:/.;'"to atiNli. ijocp. 1
1/ ste-"laeTeaus WED $110711.1 VAT „
1.-
... , -
1 2
V 7,3 4 5 6 7 S'
,EL.14 v
16, is 19)20 21 22 21
z4i25 26 29 213R40,:-.,
ESTABLISHED 1872.
IE WINONA TINES.
B. B. ELLIOTT, PUBLISHER AND PROPRIETOR
FRIDAY, jUNE 22, 1900.
OUR OTTAWA LETTER.
Prom mu• own Corresennident.
Qttaven. June 16.
The Bourassa incident in the House of
-Commons last week continues to attract
attention to a degree entirely out of pro-
portion to its importance. This is dis-
tinctly unfortunate, for it is likely to
create an absolutely erroreous impres-
sion among those who have no other
-means of information than biased news-
paper reports. Mr. Bourassa who of
course has the same rights as any other
member of the House of Commons, or
ns any [citizen of the country for that
matter, to state his convictions on any
subject, will be the principal and in fact
the only sufferer for any error of judg-
ment or exhibition of bad taste that he
may have been guilty of, and the sooner
Opposition members learn a lessou in
dignity and self-respect from the ex-
ample set by the Imperial House in deal-
ing with men far more prominent in the
public eye than ever the member from
Labelle is likely to be, the better it will
be for themselves and the party they
profess to represent.
• A SAmPLE TORY LOYALIST.
The incident, regrettable as it may be
has a distiuctly humoeous side which
should not be lost sight of. The Tory
papers have graphically described the
*scene in the House when Mr. Bourassa
sat down and Dr. Montague sprang to
his feet and with all the theatrical bye -
play of the stump orator of which he is
an acknowledged master, called for three
cheers for the Queen. We are told. that
the Premier and eight or ten other mem-
bers declined to be dragooned into inek.
Aug a ridiculous exhibition of them:
selves at Dr. Montague's behest, and
took no part in the demonstration.
fancy Dr. Montague posing as a special
exponent of respectful loyalty to .the
Queen and the indignant champion of
Her Majesty when the policy of her Im-
perial Ministry is called in question.
Vhis is the same Dr. Montague who in
the general election in 1891 dared to in-
sult his sovereign by issuing the follow-
ing circular to the lumens in the con-
stituency of Haldimand where he was
xemning
"To the Indians: The Queen has al-
ways lovecl her dear loyal subjects the
Indians. She wants them to be good
men and women, and she wants them to
live on the land. that they have, and she
expects in a little while if
HER GREAT MEP JOHN A,
gets into government again to be very
kind to the Indians, and to make them
very happy. She wants them to go and
,vote, and to all -vote for Dr. Montague
;who is the Queen's agent. He is their
friend and by voting for him every one
,cf the Canadians will please
"Queen Victoria."
At the top of this circular was the
British eoat-of-arms. Dr. Landerkfn
'brought the matter to the attention of
the House on July 17th, 1891, when Dr.
Montagne denied having anything to do
4
:with the circular, but at a subsequent
'Eczema on
the Scalp
'Would itch and Burn until the Child
IScreamed with Agony -A Wonderful
Cure Effected by Dr. Chase's Ointment.
The ease retarded here is one Of the
,-is oret ever brought to the attention of
, Toronto's hest ehydeians, and when
doctors gave up an hope of recovery,
11Y1. ChaSO's Ointment was successful in
producing a perfect cure.
' Mr. James Scott, 136 Wright avenue,
roronto, ntate:-" My boy, Terre aged
ten, was or nearly three years afflict-
ed with a bad form of Eczema of the
Scalp, which was very unsightly and
sited all kinds of remedies and doe-
. tor's treatment. His head was in e.
-terrible state. We had to keep him from
vehool, and at times his head would
bleed, tied the child would eream with
agony. or two and a half years we
battled with it in vain, but at last
found a cure in Dr. Chase's Ointment.
About rive boxes were used. 'I'M
Original sore e dried un, leaving, the Skin
in Her normal eondition. To say it is
a pleasure to testify VI the wonderful
*trite of Dr. Chase's Ointment Is put-
ting it very mildly,"
Dr. Cbaseen Ointment, at en dealers,
or ltdraanion, Dates & OrOnte.
election trial lie was compelled to admit
raider oath that he had written a part of
it, while another swore that he wrote it
all. If this is the sort of man the TOrie$
put up as a epecialexponeut of their jaws
of loyalty inethiults the Liberals lased
nut be greatly pertubed when they aro
eharged by that same Tory party with
idisloyalty.
CHEAP reeeY.
One would hardly have thought that
Sir Merles Tupper is deficient iA a, sense
of humor, but the incident I have referred
to is not the Only funny thiug in the zee
emit proceedings of the House, which
has, however, been treated by the Con-
servative leader in the most serious luau-
ner imaginable. Take for example his
policy with regard to the Royal Com-
mission appointed by the Government to
investigate alleged election frauds. As
is well understood by all win, have taken
the trouble to Waith current events the
Commission has boon given power whicli
will enable it to do far more searching
and effective work than would have
been possible before a parliamentary
committee under auy eiscumstances.
The Tories never desired any enquiry
half so searching, or if they did
they most carefully concealed the
fact, for there was not a hint of it in all
the long-winded speeches delivered in
the House. As soon as the Government
announced its intention, however, and
it became most obviously necessary not
to show any objection th.ereto, the Op-
position attempted to go the Govern-
ment one better and instantly manifested
A WILD ANXIETY
to gram all kinds of powers to the com-
mission. In. fact they would recast the
recognized and long established proceed-
ure of the courts, remodel the laws of
evidence, and generally re -adjust the
constitution if only they could make
it clear how terribly milieus they were
to root out the evil, which everybody
knows perfectly well had existed for
nearly a quarter of a century and never
was as bacl as when theme eelf same gen-
tlemen were in the heyday of their
power and benefitted from every known
variety of political corruption in its
most virulent form. After being placed
in possessiou of the details of the in-
structions issued to the Commission, Sir
Charles offered a number of wordy
amendments which were entirely un-
necessary as they would not have
enlarged the scope of the Commissiou or
increased its power of usefulness, but be-
cause the Government did not choose to
at once acquiesce, the Tory press
throughout the country discover for-
sooth that the whole affair is a, farce and
that the Government has no intention of
having a bona fide and effective investi-
gation. Happily the electorate at large
utilizes its common sense to much bet-
ter purpose than do the members of the
Opposition in the Federal House of Par-
liament.
BRITISH COLUMBIA'S FAMILY SCRAP.
.Considerable interest is taken here in
the political situation of British Colum-
bia though it must be confessed that it
takes an Easterner all his time to keep
track of matters politically in the Pacific
Province. With six or seven different
parties, in all of which provincial issues
absolutely predominate, and where old
time party lines can scarcely be said to
exist at all, it would keep a man busy,
even if he were on the spot, to know just
what was which. The one thing about
which there appears to be no question is
that the Martin Government has been
badly beaten, and that the people of
British Columbia very emphatically de-
clined to have their rulers elected. for
them by a non -representative Lieut. -
Governor. For the sake of the prosperity
of the Province, whose business interests
and general progress, have been greatly
retarded by theanicertainty and turmoil
of the past three months, it is to be
greatly hoped that means will be found
to establish a stable and progressve Gov-
ernment with sufficient strength to put
an end to the existing condition of chaos,
and re-establish public confidence in
the Province.
In Spite of the fact just mentioned,
and which is thoroughly well recog-
nized, that the local political situation in
British Coluinbia has only the remotest
bearing on Federal affairs, many Op-
positionists are already [showing much
ingenuity in pointing out how the elec-
tion is a condemnation of the Laurier
Administration. Don't ask me how they
get at it, for they are not olear enough
themselves to make it plain to any one
else, but one thing is perfectly evident
that if the outcome of the vote had been
the very opposite to what it is, in fact
Whatever the outcome could. have been,
it would have been most incontrover-
tibly evident to the ingenious Minds
that it was an absolute condemnation
of the Federal Government.
THE WINGBAIVI TIMES JUNE 22, 1900,
Mins Amo coneusems.
Tiiu Mitchell Ade -mete advocates that
the men who refused to rise while the
National Anthem was being. BMW in. the
00111111(.118, s1iuh1. have been expelled
from the House. If a. auan must take
off his hat and cheer ou the suggestiou
of every Toni, Dick and Harry, he had
better be expelled off the earth. If the
Mitchell Advocate wants to sing "God
Save the Queen," let it uiug, stand,
eheer, take off its het or pnt it ou by. All
means allow it to do so if it feels that
way. "Mr. 11011131ESIL is a powerful
leader or he could not dominate those
eleven members in this extraordinary
fasbion," concludes the Advocate sagely.
What a strange magnetic influence that
gontleanni possesses!
THE idea of anaking such a hubbub
about the Boxers! Lo Fong Lula assures
us that there are only a million of them.
"Seinen the maohiuel If there are
two machines, smash them both 11"
says the Moutreal Star. Quito right.
Make the smash so complete that the
entire politieni mechanism will look like
a pile of junk. Smash every cog, shaft
d11 * S 1 m b. 1
.
posi-
tively sure that no political ingenuity
will be able to weld it together again.
But when such a gigantic smash is
carried to a successful issue the Star will
bo in heaven or elsewhere.
DR. COURTICE, the editor of The
Christian Guardian, has lately seen
evidences that his work is not entirely
appreciated. Dr. Saunders made an
address. Rev. J. R. Grundy mond
that it bo printed in the Guardian.
Someone else suggested that he would
not print it. Then Dr. Courtice became
the subject of au animated discussion.
If an editor has his articles chosen for
him, he is not an editor. If Dr. Courtice
is editor of the Christian Guardian, it
bespeaks ill of the understanding and in-
telligence of any one who dared say
what ho shall and shall not publish.
For Over Fifty
Am Old. Old. 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 child,sof 1 -
ens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind
colic, and is 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 value is
incalculable. Be sure you ask for Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and take no
other kind.
PEOPLE OF PROMINENCE.
World-wide:
Judge Thomas Hughes, F. S. A., B.
A., author of "Tom Brown's 'School
Days," and at one time competed with
the British settlement of Rugby, Tennes-
see, was born on October 20th, 1823, at
Uffington, Berkshire, EnglandaHe was
sent to Rugby in 1833 and from there
proceeded to Oriel College, Oxford, and
took his B. A. in 1845. He was called
to the bar in 1848 at Liucolnea Inn. He
was returned to parliament es a member
for Lambeth. in 1865. In 1868 he was
returned for the borough of Frome
which he represented up to 1874. He
was made a Queen's Counsel in 1869,
and in 1870 made a tour of the United
States. In 1882 he was appointed Judge
of the County Court Circuit. He was a
prolific water and was the author of
"Tom Brown's School Days," "Tom
Brown at Oxford," "The Scouring of
the White Horse," "A Layman's Faith,"
"The Cause of Freedom," "Alfred the
Great," etc. He died on Sunday even-
ing, March 28rd, 1897.
Local:
James G. Scott, M. D., Seaforth, Ont.,
was born on the 13th of February, 1842,
at Galt, Waterloo County. He received
his education at the public schools and
at Toronto Normal school. After this he
taught in the public school of Petrol.*
in school section No. 6, McKillop town-
ship, and in Oil Springs (Lambton
County) public school, of which he was
principal. In the latter place he com-
menced his professional studies with Dr.
Savage. In the year 1867 he attended
the 'University of Michigan and graa-
tutted with honors in 1869. After this he
entered Victoria Medical College, To-
ronto, and graduated froin this indite -
don in 1870, and in the same year grad-
uated from the College of Physicians
and Surgeons. He then commenced the
practice of his profession in the village
of Bluevale, remaining there nearly four
years. In 1874 he removed to Seaforth
where he still continues to practice. Ho
owns a farm on which he has a deer
park, and which he has stocked with
thoroughbred cattle and horses, He is
also a breeder of thoroughbred Shetland
ponies, He is a member Of A. F. & A,
M., A. 0. 17, W., R. T. of T. andA. 0,
F. In. 1881 Ito was forced by his largo
practice to take a partner.
ALWAYS READY.
We aro always ready and prepared to
cater to your wants and requirements.
Our stock of pure drugs is very complete,
enabling 'us to fill without delay any
order from your doctor.
Our stook of Toilet Requisites is
tinSUrpaSSed. in Variety,
Qualitv and Prices.
Are you using ame's Celery .Com-
pound, natere's great remedy for the
cute of Itheeinatisin, neuraleia, nervous
dieeases, diabetes and liver troubles? If
you have not given Panes Celery Corn -
pound a trial for your failing health, do
so at once; WO recolomend it.
A. L. HAattereee, Maggie,
Igiughttel, Ont.
Picking the Nose
Is a common symptom of worms in chila-
ren. Mothers who suspect their child is
troubled with V019138 Mould administer
Dr. Low's Pleasant Worm Syrup. It is
simple, safe and effectual. Price 25e.
Ten lives even lost and sixpeople were
badly injured during a fire which de-
strOyed en old five -story tenement in
i•Tow York.
Hoarseness ix a common trouble dur-
ing the Summer with diode having Weak
throat or lungs. It can be readily cared
and the throat and lunge strengthened
by Dr. Wood's noway Pine Syrup.
*Mee We.
RELDIORII.
WO have been kindly given. the follow-
ing letter written to Arthur Beam by
Harry Oman eoneernieg the death of
John Adams in far South Africa. Pte.
john Adams was a member of the First
Oanadian Contingent and was an old
Belmore boy. Mr. Cowan le a resident
of Macdouald, Manitoba, and a close
friend of deceased.
Meech, (ith, 1000.
My dear Art: ---I am writing to you
now so that I may send this the first
dine a mail goes out.
It is an unwelcome cans° I have of
writing to you this time, although pes-
sibly you have learned it before this
reaohesyou, but perhaps uot. Yesterday
we learned that poor Jack had died. I
'could hardly believe it when I heard it
first, but there is no doubt uow as it has
been read out in orders.
Six weeks ago our company wont out
from. Belmout. Jack was not well then
so stayed behind and was treated at the
hospitail. We returned in 'three weeks
and fend him apparently all right. Wo
left Belmont the same night, February
12, for our march in this direction, Jack
coming with us. The third day out ho
was beginning to fail, but stayeclevith it,
marching eight miles in terrific heat.
Next morning we got au order for him
to ride on the wagon, and we went to
Jacobsdal,
reaching there quite o
When I got to him here I found him
su:1y.
.03,.
ignegtt
finrognieraMps and diarrhoea. I did.
what I could 1m
for worse,
eb'ut that waslittle.
During the afternoon we got one of our
doctors to see him, and he was ordered
to stay at the hospital, and was taken
into the town in the evening. T. West-
ern and I got permission to go and see if
wo could see him, but there were hospit-
als all over the place and wo could not;
findhim, but one of our fellows did see
him and said ho was comfortable and
being well taken care of and was quite
cheerful, and was receiving every atten-
tion from doctors and nurses. After this
I was quite easy about him and was
glad that he had been left at so good a
place. We left there that evening and
heard no more until the news of his
death washrought to us by one ot our
ministers, who, passing through Jacobs -
dal on March 2, was asked to attend the
funeral of a Canadian, and he held the
burial service for poor Jaok.
I ca,n only say that his death is re-
gretted by us all, and particularly by us
who were in the same tent with him, for
he had by his kindly nature and ready
willingness to lend a helping hand be -
Come a favorite with us, and I ani sure
your wife and yourself have raydeepest
sympathy in this your sad loss of a well
beloved brother. Believe me
Yours in sympathy,
Harry Cowan.
P. S., He died of Enteric fever.
The worst kinds of splittingheadaches
can be relieved in five minutes by Mil -
burn's Sterling Headache Powders.
They don't depress the heart. Price 10c
and 25c.
The House of commons will hold
morning sittings next week, and the ex-
pectation is that Parliament will be pro-
rogued in three weeks.
She Ls Pale -
and Languid
Too Nervous to Sleep, and Daily Crew
Weaker and Weaker -Dr. Chase's Nerve
Food Restored Health and Vigour.
Mrs. E. McLaughlin, 95 Parliament
street, Toronto, states:-" My daughter
was pale, weak, languid, and very nerv-
ous. Her appetite was poor and change-
able. She could scarcely drag herself
about the house, and her nerves were
completely unstrung. She could. not
sleep for more than half an hour at a
time without starting up and crying out
In excitement.
"As she was growing weaker and
weaker I became alarmed, and obtain-
ed a box •of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food.
She used this treatment for Several
weeks, and from the first we noticed a
decided improvement. Her appetite be-
came better, she gained in weight, the
colour returned to her face, and she
gradually became strong and well.
cannot say too Much in favour of this
wonderful treatment, sinceit has prov-
en such a blessing to my daughter."
Dr. Chase's Nerve Food is a blood-
beilder and nerve vitalizer of most un-
usual merit. In pill form, 50c. a box,
at all dealers: or =Manson, Bates and
Co., ToroMo.
•ouot 15 ,$adinum •plosnter:
tauotox,
'Polatal • Oki fuLL &tuna 0115
stool Ala° Ott:, .0
*o.fireqe
relate etionelet spotlit%
poohfl scall dolma
%Mee peal
etveann2 st oNt
„.asuipandjo orep tueleatoS
ouo .1o) ,u.8!sop sigpowitt
'clitistrettopom. Jo sincjcp
gsure2u pooetteatn2 s! oat;
oi4etion4op doittna ntu„
.s.tomutu oqtfl0iJ noure.1on2
s! dolitna g ut ssott
-poo S Jo timinn2 no
„056= el teat demon uv,,
TOWN DIRECTORY.
&ma Onnuou-Sabbath services at
11 a m and 7 p au. Sunday School at
2 00 p ni. General prayer meeting
on Wednesday eveningS. Rev. W.
Freed! pastor. W. 3. Chapman, S. S.
Superintendent,
Minaromee Onernou--Sabbatli vervices
at 11 a m and 7 p itt. Sunday School at
2;80 p itt. Epworth League every Mon-
day evening. Generel prayer meeting
ou Weduesday evenings. Rev. Richard
Hobbs, pastor. Dr. Towler, S. S. Sup-
erintandent.
PUBSDYTRIITAN Cuunon---eSabbath eer-
vicee at 11 a in aucl 7 p M. Sunday
Seined at 2:80 p m. General prayer
meeting: on Wednesday evening's. Rev.
(ILPterrie, pastor and S. S. Superinteu-
Sr. PAUL'S Chrome, BruscopAL-Sab-
bath services at 11 a in and 7 p itt. Sun-
day School at 2:80 p itt. General prayer
mooting on Wednesday evening. Rev.
Wm. Lowe, incumbent. F. Shore, S. S.
Superintendent.
CONGREGATIONAL
services at 11 e. In and 7 p itt. Sunday
School at 2:80 p m. General prayer
meeting on Wednesday evenings, Rev.
• 3. W. Goffin, pastor, Gavin Wilson, S.
S. Semeriatendont.
ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH - EVOl'y
fourth Smulay. Mass at 10:30 a m, ser-
mon and benediction at 7 p itt. Rev. D.
P. McMenamin, P, P.
SALVATION Amiv-Service at 7 and 11
a an, and 8 and 8 p m on. Sunday, and
every evening during the week at 8
o'clock at the barracks.
OEM/ST/AN Womerts-4ervices in the
Mission Hall, Victoria street, on Sunday
at 3 and 7:30 p in. T. A. Callumne, itt
011argO.
POST OF'PICE-111 Macdonald Block.
Office hours from 8 a in, to (i:3Opm.
Peter Fisher, postmaster.
Mum:tames' Isserrueu-Library and
free reading room in the Town Hall,
will be open every afternoon from 2 to
545 o'clock and every evening from 7 to
9:30 o'clock. Miss Millie Robertson,
librarian.
Tows Commie -Wm. Clegg, Mayor;
Wm. Holmes, H. O. Bell. J. H. Chis-
holm, G. A. Newton, Rolland Beattie,
Geo, McKenzie, Councillors; 3. B. Fer-
guson, Clerk and Treasurer; Samuel
Yo Mill, Assessor; WM. Robertson, Col-
lector. Board meets first Monday even-
ing in each month at 8 o'clock.
SCHOOL BOARD. -0. N. Griffin, (chair-
man), Thos. Abraham, H. G. Leo, 3. 3.
Homuth, Wm. Moore, H. Kerr, MOS.
Bell, Wm. Button. Secretary, Wm.
Robertson; Treasurer, J. B. Ferguson.
Meetingsecond Tuesday evening in each
month.
PUBLIC Sonoca, TEAGHERS.-A, H.
Musgrove, Principal, Miss Robertson,
Miss Reynolds, Miss Farquharson, Miss
Cornyn, Miss Ironstone, Miss Matheson
and Miss Reid.
BOARD or HEALTH -Mayor Clegg,
(chairman), C. J. Reading, Thos Greg-
ory, Dr. Kennedy, J. B. Ferguson, Sec-
retary,; Dr. Towler, Medical Health
Oeffcer.
WANTED
AT ONCE.
Two Coat *,
Makers.
Also
Two Pant
Makers.
WEBSTER & CO.,
Queen's Block,
Caveats and Trada-Markfi obtained, and all patent
business conducted for MODERATE FEES, My
office is in the immediate vicinity of the Patent Office,
and ray facilities for securing patents are unsurpassed
Send model, sketch or photograph of invention, wia
description and statement as to advantages claimed.
.01P -Wo charge is made for an opinion as to
patentability, and my fee for prosecuting tho
application win iso0 be called for until the
patent J. allowed. "lavetnoits' Gunn " con-
taining full information seat free. All C01163100
cations Considered as (Strictly Oonildential.
FRANKLIN H.HOUGH
925 2' Street, WASHrGITON. D. at.
50 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
TRADE MARKS
'•1 DESIGNS
COPYRIGHTS &C.
Anyone sending a sketch and description may
quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an
Invention is probably patentable. Communions
mons strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents
:mint (ree. oldest agency for securing patents.
Patents takOtt through Murat & Co. receive
spectra notice, without charge, in the
scientific American.
handsomely' Illuntrixted weekly. Largest eir.
euktion of any Amerman journal. Terms, $3 n
year filer months, $1. Sold by an newsdealer,'.
MUNN & 0i Broadway, New Yor
hrauch °Mee. Co.LTS Et.. Virealiiecton.1).
T PAYS
TO ADVERTISE
IN THE
TIMES,
•
,".m."'74,14 --
A
1)
zairABL.regioi) 1672.
Ti WIPPAlt. TIES*
IS *PUBLISHED
EVERY FRIDAY MORNINp
The Times Office, Beaver Bieck
WINDHAM, ONTA1110.
Teams oe Seriseureerow--$1.00 per annum in
advsum $140 if not eo paid. No yelper discon-
hulled till all arrears are paid, (wept at the
Legal and other
opAtiic:vutofiltLifirlin•Ali7c,1•8.
casual advertleementa l'o per Nonpariel line for
first insertion, lid per line for each subsequent
luArttVel)•'1.2tisi month In local columne aro charged
10 ets, per line for aret insertion,. end 6 cents
per lite nu, eaoji subs:smut insert.
Afivertispinente of Lost, Pound, Stitt -ed.
Parma for Sale or to Renm
t, ai similar, $1. for
first month and 50 cente for each subsequent
month.
CO:WRAC% RATES -131a 1011011111g tlibla RUowS.
our rittPa ibr the 1115Ortiou of advertisements.
for specified peric•ds:--
aPACE. 1 rIt. (WO. 8310. Imo
One Column $80.00 885.00 810.00 *ILO
Half Column.. .... 85.00 18.00 10.00 4.0
Quarter Column 18,00 10.00 0.0.9 2.0
Advertisements without specific direetiono
will be inserted till forldcl and charged accord-
ingly. 9.'rrinsient advertisements must be paid
for in advance.
Trim jou DEPArtzumot is stock( O. with an
extensive nssortinent of all requisites for print-
ing, affording faciiitieit not equalled in tho.
county for turning out first class work, Largo.
type and appropriate cuts for allstyles ofPost-
018, Hand Bills, eta., arid the latest styles of
choice fancy type for the finer classes or Print-
ing.
I. B. ELL/OTT,
Proprietor awl Publisher.
BANK of HAMILTON
WINGHAM.
Capital. $1,500,000. Rost, $1,000,000,
President -AMR Srnouur,
Vice-Presitlent-A, G. ItAmsAv,
DIRECTORS:
John Proctor, Geo, Roach, Wm. Gibson, M.P,,.
A. T. Wood, M, P., A. B. Lee (Toronto).
Cashier -J. TURNBULL.
Savings 13ank-Hour8 10 to 8; Saturday, 10,
to 1. Deposits of $1 and upwards received and
interest allowed.
Special Deposits also received at current
rates of interest.
Drafts on Great Britain and the United
States Bought and sold.
Travellers are notified that the Bank of Ham-.
linton and its Branches issue Circulde Rates
National Provincial Bank of England, Limited,,
which alIZI be cashed without charge er
hie in any part of the -world.
W. OORBOULD, Agent.
E, L. DICKINSON, Solicitor.
A. E. SMITH
TMLI
WINOR AM.
General Banking Business transacted,
Money advanced to farmers and business men1
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. Ji.. M. 0. P. S. 0.
eJ . (Member of the British Medical Associa.
tion.) Gold Medallist in Medicine. Special:
attention paid to diseases of Women and Child
ren. (Mee hours --1 to 4 p. itt. ; 7 to 9 p. m..
DR. MACDONALD,
Centre Street
•
Winghain,
Ontario,
11:YANSTONE,
f
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC.
Private and Comuney tunds to loan at lowest
rate of interest. No commission charged. Mort-
gages, town and inrm property bought and .
sold. Office. Deaver Block, Wingham.-
J. A. MORTON,
BARRISTER, &c.,
Wingham, Ont.
XI"EN L. DICKENSON,
•
BARRISTER, ETC.
Solicitor to Bank of Hamilton. Money to loan,
Oftice-Meyer Block, Wingham.
ARTHUR J. IRWIN, D. D. S., L. D. S.
Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Pennsylvania
Dental College and Licentiate of the Royal
College of Dental Surgeons Of Ontario. Office •
over Post Oftice, Wingham.
DRS. JEROME & HOLLOWAY, DENTISTS..
(Successors to Dr. Ross.)
Special attention to the care and regulation
of children's teeth. Moderate prices, and all
work carefully and skilfully performed. Mee
in Beaver Block, Wingham,
JOHN RITCHIE,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT,
Wingham, Ont.
ID DEANS, JR.
•
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
for the County of Huron. Sales attended in
any part of the County. Charges moderate.
JOHN CURRIE, wnecateer, cam.
LICENSED .AUCTIONEER.
specialty.
Sales of Farm Stock and Farm Implements FOIL
All orders left at Tan Trials office promptly
attended to. Terms reasonable.
•
SOCIETY MEETINGS,
S• 0 Camp Caledonia, No. 49, meets
• ••---the first and third Monday in
every month, in. the OddfellOws Hall. Visiting
brethren welcome. D. SrEwART, Chief ; H. 33,
Elliott, Itee.- Sec.
J033 PRINTING,
including Books, Pamphlets, Posters, Bill
Heads, Circulars, &e., &c., executed in the best
style Of the art, at moderate prices, and on
short notiee.
Boolanbintmo.-We are pleased to announeL.„
that any Books or Magazines left with us fof
Binding, will have our prompt attention.
Prices for Binding in any style will be given on
application to
THE TIMES brproP,
Wingham.
•
RAILWAY TIME TABLES.'
GRAND TRUNE mAttmAy sYsTitim
TnAtres LEAVE'VOlt
Palmerston 0.40 a.m.... 8.55a.m.
London 0.88 a.m.... 8.15p.m.
Kincardine ....11 a.m8.15 pen ....10.48p.m.
rnox
Eineardine ....0.49 am8.55 a.m., 8.15 p.m.
Lonthm 11.10 a.m.- 8.00 pat.
Palmerston 8.05 p.m. -.10.48 p.m.
• 3.11. GORDON, Agent, "%Ingham.
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.
letArns LEAVE POE,
Toronto and East 0.113 rt.m.... 11.60 p.m.
Teeswater .... ' 133 p.m....10.43
ARRIVEMOM
Tetzwater.„ ,. 0.58 a.m.„..8 p.m.
Toronto end......182
Z. BEEME
One
fsblng t
t1;ei1od
L
ghost t
.one pe:
'of Its
Ctelia,tfolort:1
dtnlevni.11t
ties
uej
eellent
li
ships
ed Ste
andstto: alr non I
s:
Wade
4)13
sion.i,el
theas
sblei
astou
einutegInat
Pan"thevisiec
nay I
heIbf
W°
t7f e
ue
stat
4car:IltuIs
• e
in
szao:11
ri
oi
fir
th
fit
'ea
111