HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1900-06-29, Page 6fUti
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JUNE.. 1900
tors rVE tit; INV ii*
`Gorleliunent's supporters remain un-
broken.
A FOrEt'AM1 (1F TIIE YEAR'S ',MADE.
The fiscal year is rapidly drawing to a
close and in a fent weeks the country
will be in pOssesion of the trade figures
for the completed twelve months. On
the basis oY the imports entered for con-
sumption and the total exports, the
trade for the eleven months ending .1ay
was $323,596,470, '.raking the same basis
the best year under Conservative regime
was 1803 when the total trade amounted
to ii240,209,3e2, showing a balance iu
favor of the present Goy erinnent amount-
ing to no less than $8:3,327,594 for a
Period. of only eleven months,as com-
pared with a full rear. With respect to
oxports the favorable showing on the
Liberal side is almost ovally as great,
the exports in the last eleven months
unser Liberal rule exceeded those in the
best year under Conservative adminis-
tration by $40,240,028. A great advance
is also apparent in the oxports of Cana-
dian produce only, for as compared with
the whole of 1893 there is a difference
of $31,547,395 in favor of The last eleven
months. On the basis of imports for
consumption and exports, the total trade
for the eleven months as already stated
was ;+323,600,000 in round numbers. For
the whole of last year this trade totalled
$812,000,000 or a balance in favor of the
eleven months of the present year of
$11,600,000 with yet another month of
the fiscal year to run.
FORTY ercrLIONS AHEAD.
On the same basis for the whole of the
present year it is estimated that the
trade will amount to $350,000,000 which
would give a still better showing. The
aggregate total imports and exports for
the twelve months ending June 30, may
safely be placed at $300,000,000, as com-
pared with $320,000,000 or a balance in
favor of the present year of nearly
$40,000,000. The best showing the late
Government could make in the aggre-
gate imports and exports was $247,000,-
000 but the end of the present fiscal year
will see these figures out distanced by
$113,000,000.
Taking the figures for the month of
May the total imports show an increase
over May of last year of $2,177,129. For
the eleven months of the present year
the imports have increased to the amount
of $25,532,280, and the exports $1,256,812.
The exports of Canadian products for
the month shows an increase of over
$1,300,000 as compared with May, 1899,
notwithstanding that the supply of ves-
sels at Montreal this spring olid not begin
to meet the demands of shippers owing
to the war in South Africa. The exports
of the -eleven months of the present year
show an increase of $19,7'77,000 over
those of last year; the total imports and
exports for the past month amounted to
$25,663,051, an increase over those of
May, 1899 of $13,433,000 or more than
one hundred per cent.
CANADA'S PULP TRADE.
A correspondent of The Paper Mill, a
prominent English trade journal, makes
the following estimate of Canada's
foreign trade in pulp -wood, pulp and
paper: "The value of the exports of
pulp was $1,275,000 as against $740,000
in the fiscal year 1897-98, that is an in-
crease of $535,000. Nearly the whole of
this important gain is to be credited to
the British market. Last year Britain's
imports of pulp from Canada amounts
to $670,000 as against only $165,000 the
year before, baunding up $565,000 in the
single twelve months. To put the case
otherwise, Britain's imports of Cana-
dian pulp were last year more than four
times as great as they were the year be-
fore." Much of this improved condition
of the pulp trade is due to the far sight-
ed policy of both the Federal and the
Ontario Local Governments in offering
substantial inducements to British capi-
tal to develop the industry in the Dom-
inion. But so far from offering any
encouragement or assistance to the Ad-
ministration in this wise and businesslike
policy, the Opposition in both Parlia-
ments have done all in their power to
hinder the work of bringing in British
capital to develop our national resourses
which but for this assistance would re-
main unexploited for many a long year.
In making this statement it is not sug-
gested that this was the deliberate in-
tention of the Opposition, but that it
would have been the actual outcome,
had their policy been successful, must
be admitted by all who have made them-
isaves acquainted with the facts of the
Case.
;1!• (
ESTABLISHED 1872.
TUEWINEATI TINES.
E. B..ELLIOW, PUBLISTI= AND PROVRTETOE
FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1900.
OUR OTTAWA LETTER.
TIIE ' WNUHAN MS,. JUNE 9, 1900,
QUIQi(LY AND WELL SERVED. PEOPLE OF PROMINENCE.
Our store is modernized in every de-
,aartutent that properly pertains to the
drug business. Our patrons are quickly
and well i.erved, and go away satisfied
that wo are worthy of their confidence.
.A.s in the past Paine's Celery Com-
pound still ranks as our leading. family
Medicine. Its marvellous curing record
is sufficient to recoaumend it to overy
ailing and sick pian or woman! hill,
; A
supply of the genuine Paine's Celery
Compound always in stock.
COLIN A. CA&IIBuLL,. Druggist,
Wingltalxl, Ont.
From our own Corresuondent,
Ottawa, June 23.
The course followed by the Opposition
in connection with the emergency
rations is one scarcely likely to com-
mend itself even to their own supporters
who are inclindeclto be fair and reason-
able. It will be remembered that Mr.
Monk the member for Jacques Cartier,
Who first brought the matter to the at-
tention of the House, read a formal
statement containing nineteen para-
graphs,
ara-
baphs, the first eighteen of which set
forth in. detail the facts that are alleged
to have oocurred in connection with the
purchasing of a quantity of concentrat-
ed food or emergency rations for the
boys iu South Africa. Upon those facts
as thus set forth Mr. Monk charged in
the nineteenth paragraph, that the Min-
ister of Militia "was guilty of gross and
culpable negligence," and wound. up his
statement by a resolution calling for a
committee of investigation.
BANG HIM FIRST AND THEN TRY EOM.
The Government had promised the
committee in advance, even before the
indictment was formulated, for upon the
.first intimation from Mr. Monk that he
would bring charges against the Govern-
ment, the Premier had instantly replied,
"Submit your charges ancl you shall
Have your committee." But Sir Wilfrid
very properly took exception to that
nineteenth paragraph, which declared
that the Minister of Militia was guilty
of grave dereliction of duty before hear-
ing a word of evidence, and he required
:that that clause should be struck out of
the statement before it could be sub-
mitted. to the committee, saying that the
committee should investigate the allega-
tions contained in the rest of the state-
ment and report thereon to the House,
:and it would then be within the province
of the House to pass judgment after the
evidence had been produced and both
sides heard. It would have seemed im-
possible that any objection could be
taken to a proposal so manifestly in
accord with all the recognized and
l accepted principles of
} BRITISH JUDICIAL PROCEDURE
But the Opposition evidently thought it
'would be safer to condemn the Minister
first and try him afterwards; such a
,contention however does not impress one
with the idea that they Have very much
faith in the strength of their charges
l,against the Government.
The division upon the amendment to
,strike out the nineteenthparagraph gave
'the Government a majority of 16 only;
and the Opposition appeared to derive
immense satisfaction from its being so
smail, but of course the reason was
simply that, being Friday night, at least
thirty of the Quebec members had gone
'home for Sunday; the absentees were
mot paired because there were no pairs
Ifor them. The Opposition and the coun-
ttrer knows perfectly well that there is no
'significance whatever in the small
Majority, and that the ranks of the
Dr1 Chase
Cures Piles
World-wide t
Thomas Campbell was born in Glas-
gow, July 27,1'777. He was the child of
send marriage, hisfather being 07
at the time of the poet's birth, Young
Torn had every advantage of educatioli,
and availed himself of it to the full,
being noted at EdiuburghUiliversity for
his acquirements in Latin and Greek.
His translations from the ancient poets
gave rise to prophesies of future
eminence. He justified these hoped by
publishing the pleasures of Hope in his
e1st year. It was a remarkable produc-
tion and caught the public taste
i;uunediatoly. He appears to have been
all the rest of his life exceedingly timid
lest his subsequent writings should be
beneath the standard of the first, and as
a consequence his appearances as an
author wore not so numerous as any of
his great contemporaries. His sub-
sequont pieces of similar length and
scope were not of the same interest, but
his lyrical poems have taken a place
among the permanent literature of the
English tongue, The Mariners of Eng-
land, Hohenlinden, and the Battle of
the Baltic are unexcelled for spirit and
energy in that or any other language.
He died June 15, 1844.
Local;
Rev. Thomas West, pitrish priest.
Goderich, Ont., was born on the 13th
February, 1840, in the township of Shef-
field, County of Addington. Ho
received his education at the public
school, St. Thomas High School, St.
Michael's College, Toronto, St Therese
College, Que., and tiro Grand Seminary,
Montreal. He graduated in theology
from the last named institution in 1870,
and was ordained to the holy priesthood
by the late Archbishop Walsh, July 19th,
1870. He was first appointed assistant
priest to Rev. D. Kilroy, of Stratford,
and after a short period:of eight months,
was removed to Dublin as assistant . to
the Rev. Dean Murphy. In 1880 Father
West was sent to the mission of Raleagh
and Ridgetown as parish priest, where
he remained four years and rendered
efficient and permanent work for the
church and diocese. In 1884 lie received
the appointment to the parish of St.
Augustine, and, after a four years'
pastorate in this charge, was appointed.
in 1888 to his present field of labor in
Goderich. Father West is greatly
respected, not only by his own parish-
oners,but by all classes of the community.
The report is current that he is to be Officer.
transferred to the Irish Town parish,
Poor Atifioted lloy.
This is a genuine letter from a lad at
school to his mother. After complain-
ing generally of tbo school, the young
gentleman says: -r
"I hope Matilda's cold is bettor. I am
glad she is not at school, 1 think i have
got consumption. the boys at this place
are not gentlemanly, but of course you
slid not no this when you sent me here.
i will try not to get bad habits. The
pants have worn out at the knees. i
think the tailor must have cheated you,
the buttons have comp off, and they are
loose behind, 1 don't think tho•food is
good, but I slid not mind if i was only
stronger.
"The piece of meat i send you is off
the beef we lid ou Sunday, but on other
days it is more stringy. There are black
beetles in the kitchen, and sometimes
they cook them in tho dinner, which
can't be holesome when you aro not
strong. i Uvea a tamo beedle as a pet.
'Do not mind my being so uncom-
fortable, as i do not think i shall last
long. Please send me some more money,
as i o 25 cents. if you cant spare it i
think i can borrow it of a boy who is
going to leave at the half quarter, but
perhaps you would not like to be under
an obligation.to his parents. -Yr loving
but wretched son.' -'Collier's Weekly.'
To•WN DIRECTORY,
lien= C111I1201I-Sabbath services at
11 a ail and 7 p 1x1. Sunday School at
' :8General era 'er sheeting
..0p izt, prayer 2.
on Wednesday evenings. Rev. W.
Freed,. pastor. W. J. Cbapurul, S. S.
Superintendent,
MrrllonlsT 011t:lois---Sabbath services
at 11 a in and 7 p rn. Sunday School at
2;80 p iia, Epworth League every Mon-
daevening.(.�olteral prayer meeting
on'Wednesday evenings. Rev. Richard
Hobbs, pastor. Dr. Towler, S. S. Sup-
erintendelit.-
PREsBY•rl:RIAN Cuentcit--Sabbath ser-
vices at 11 a In and 7 p m.. Sunday
School at 2:30 p 1n1, General prayer
meeting ou Wednesday evenings. Rey.
D. Perris, pastor and S. S. Superhiten-
dent.
ST. PAUL'S CIIUnCII, R' PISc0P.) t -Sab-
bath services at 11 a m and 7 p m.. Sun-
day School at 2:30 p m. General prayer
meeting on Wednesday evening.
Wm. Lowe, incumbent. F. Shore, S. S.
Superintendent.
OONGREC3ATIONAL CIIIIROH.--Sabbath
services at 11 a m and 7 p m. Sunday
Sohool at 2:30 p m. General prayer
v.
meeting
iGoffiu paon s or. Gavin esday Wilson,s. jS.
S. Superintendent.
ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH - Every
fourth Sunday. Mass at 10:30 a in, ser-
mon and benediction at 7 p m. Rev. D.
P. McMenamin, P. P.
'teiT,A..131,Islxia 1872.
TJIE WINGIW TIRES,
R4 PtTI;LlS.IIPD
EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
Trio Times Office, Beaver Block
WIN U11AU, ONTARIO.
Hands Cracked with Salt Rheum.
Mr. James Mclsaaos, 25 Elgin st.,
Ottawa, Ont., writes: -"I suffered from
salt rheum for upwards of 10 years, the
skin on my hands cracking and break-
ing so as to make them useless. After
trying all sorts of remedies in vain, I be-
came discouraged and thought my suf-
ferings would never end. Last spring I
used Dr. Chase's Ointment in a short
time was perfectly cured." Dr. Chase's
Ointment is of uuparalled merit . as a
cure for all itching skin diseases, all
druggists.
Pioneers Re -Union at Port ;Elgin.
Bruce OldBoys and Pioneers held high
carnival at Port Elgin on. June 15th.
Between 5000 and 6000 people sat down
to dinner in the park where the tables
were all under cover. No charge was
made at the gate but a voluntary collec-
tion was taken and $144.00 was realized.
In the forenoon the log cabin which has
been mentioned in. these columns pre-
viously was erected by a number of the
pioneers of the county. John Sillick of
Culross took a hand in the raising. The
cabin is a real old-timer, no tools being
used in its construction, but axes and
augers. ' It is built of logs and covered
with elm bark. It is chinked in the old
fashioned way and plastered with mud.
The door is made of basswoodwhich was
split and hewed smooth with the axe
and is attached to the cabin with wood-
en hinges. It is proposed to make a con-
crete foundation under one corner in
which will be deposited, the newspapers
of the county, the names of the pioneers
who built the cabin, &c., &c. The bulls
which are poles with a crutch on one
end, and are used for shoving the logs
up on, and the handspikes, &c., used on
the occassion are all to be placed in the
cabin which stands in the park and will
be kept locked except at the times of big
celebrations or on special occasions.-
Teeswater News.
1
'Without the Danger, Pain or Expense of
an operation --the Only Guaranteed
Cure.
From nearly every taw/21 and village
'ill Canadacome letters from persons
evilo have been reecu(td from the tnis-
eries of piles by using Dr. Chase's
Ointment.
Mr. F. Stokes, 116 Dunlosetr street,
,, Bar-
�*le,
Ont., t.
r
writes:-" ites: iDunlop
bled
'tenth blind, etching piles for Years, and
1icould get nothing to stop the constant
i nil o was
always
o nyline painin
wrroni-
tie *Lerful cures Dr. Chase's Ointment had
I aaade among his acquaintances.
"I only one box obox and ata entire.
cured. In gratitude for this marvels
cue cure and for the benefit of others
ff"ring as I did, I send you this res
of my case.
laen operatlon5I and every other
gias thevuWeaof�Dr i basyour
s Oyou ent
tereirth perfect confidence that it will
you. It has never failed to cure
Ltd will not fall you; 60 cents a
at111a . or ledmansOn, Bates
T
SALVATION AueLY-Service at 7 and 11
Teems 0.' i+I:7i,'('Ttlr7'(07 - 1.00 per x113111111 in,
advaree. $1.10 if not so paid. No Leper diecon-•
tinned till all ant WS oro paid, except at the. .
optic» 1 c1 tele l.ubli:'lu r.
AI)v1•rnrlsix } ItnTrs. - LcXal ax.d oilier
extnt 1 tdveltikenlellt,i c perNonpjarieilinn for•
flu t u, e'rtie,u, acs par lila+
or rsel subs
inserllon.
Aclvertira•ments in 1(x•,1 ('''Ulnad eine+ ch(u gets
10 ('ts. per lino for lint insertion, and 5 cents
Per line for smell subsequent insertion.
Advertisements of Last, Found, St3uyed„
07 -Farms for gale or to Rent, and similar, 5100 for.
first reoutll and 10 (lents for each subsequent
1110I1111.
('o1;TI(t01 R.t2I•:s-Tlu'following table shower
our rates for the insertion of advertisements
for speoiiicel periocs
erAcr.. 1 Yet. 310.
8 M0. 1 Mo
Ono 0011rt31n 810.00 $135.00 818.00 30.0
Half Column., ........ 35.00 18.00 10.00 4.0
QuaTterOolumn 18.00 10.00 0.00 2.0'
Advcrti:'ennsnts without specific directions
will be inserted till forbid and charged accord-
ingly. Transient advertisements must be paid
for in advalnec .
THE JOB DEPARTMENT is stocked with an.
extensive assortment of till requisites for prii}t-
ing, affording facilities not equalled in tile'
county for turning out first class work, Large,
type and appropriate cuts for allstyles of Post-
ers, Haucl Bills, etc., and the latest styles of
choice fancy type for the finer classes of print-
• ung.
H. B. ELLIOTT,
and Publisher..
a m and 3 and B p m on Sunday, and
every evening during the week at 8
o'clock at the barracks.
CHRISTIAN WOrKERS-services in the
Mission Hall, Victoria street, on Sunday
at 3 and 7:30 p m. T. A. Calhoun, in
charge.
Posre OrrIcu--In Macdonald Block.
Office hours from 8 a in' to 6:30 p m.
Petor Fisher, postmaster.
MECHANICS' INSTITUTR-Library and
free reading room in the Town Hall,
will be open every afternoon from 2 to
5:45 o'clock and every evening from 7 to
9:30 o'clock. Miss Millie Robertson,
librarian.
TowN CoUNOIL-Wm. Clegg, Mayor;
Wan. Holmes, H. 0. Bell, J. H.
Cis -
holm, G. A. Newton, Rolland. Beattie,
Geo. McKenzie, Councillors; J. B. For-
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, (chair-
man), Thos. Abraham, H. G. Lee, J. J,
Homuth, Wm. Moore, H. Kerr, J.
Bell, Wm. Button. Secretary, Win.
Robertson; Treasurer, J. 33. Ferguson.
Meetings second Tuesday evening in each
month
PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS. -A. H.
Musgrove, Principal, Miss Robertson,
Miss Reynolds, Miss Farquharson, Miss
Cornyn, Miss Vanstoue, Miss Matheson
and Miss Reid.
BOARD - or HEALTH -Mayor Clegg,
(chairman), C. J. Reading, Thos Greg-
ory, Dr. Kennedy, J. 33. Ferguson; Sec-
retary, ; Dr. Towler, Medical Health
BANK of HAMILTONf
WINGHAM.
Capital. $2,000,000. Rest, $1,234,1202
President -Jour STUART. ,
Vice -President -A. G. RAMSAY,
DIRECTORS
Joann Proctor, Geo. Roach, Win. Gibson, I)1.P.,,
A. T. Wood, M. P., A. B. Lee (Toronto).
Cashier -3. TURNBULL.
Savings Bank -Hours 10 to 3; Saturday, 101
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 spud.
Travellers are notified that.the Bank of Ham -
buten and its Branches issue. Circular Rates o
National Provincial Bank of England, Limited,
wlliel3 can be cashed Without ellargo or trou-
ble in any part ofthe world.
W. CORBOUi D, Agent.
E. L. DICKINSON, Solicitor. - ,..
and that he will be Made Dean is sucoe s-
sion to the late Father Murphy.
For Over Fifty Years.
An Old and Well -Tried Remedy -Mrs
Wiuslow's Soothing Syrup has been used
for over fifty years by millionsof mothers
for their children while teething, with
perfect success. Ib.soothes the child,soft-
ens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind
colic, and is the best remedy for diar-
rhoea.' 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. •
Hagyard's Yellow Oil
Can be used externally or taken internal-
ly. It cures cuts. burns, bruises, con-
tracted cords, stiff joints, painful swell-
ing, quinsy, sore throat, etc. It's a re-
gular family medicine chest. Price 25
cents.
A •Mother's Opinion.
Mrs. S. Snelling, Underwood, Ont.,
says that she used. Dr. Low's Pleasant
Worm Syrup in her family for the past
eight years, and she knows of .nothing
so good for children who suffer from
worms.
Columbus, the discoverer of America,
was the soii of a weaver. •
Daniel Defoe was a hostler.
Franklin was a journey-nlan printer.
Milton was the son of a money scri-
vener.
It is not the peace of China so much
as the pieces that the. European powers
are after. -Detroit Free Press.
Laxa-Liver Pills cure Biliousness,Sick
Headache, Dysvepsia, Sour Stomach,
Water Bras, Sallow Complexion, etc.
They* do not gripe, weaken or sicken.
Small and easy to take. Price 25c.
Hugh John 1Viaedonald's proposed
prohibition law is met by a curious and
unexpected objection. It appears that
the Madsen flay Company* has a royal
charter under which it can sell liquor.
The contention
he Local
that
t
ismade
Legislature cannot override the charter,
and that if it should prohibit, the char-
ter Will remain and the company 'will
have a monopoly. This is aphase of the
situation altogether nnlookecl for,
";S1 O
Pot tui 'anti; ata Ch111ttren.
Via fart'
ai3bi11
dpi
Urinary
Troubles
Kidney and Bladder Ailments that Would
Yield Only to Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver
WANTED !
AT ONCE.
Two Coat
Makers.
Also
Two Pant
Makers.
Pills.
Mr. Wm. Giles, carpenter, Sault Ste.
Marie, Ont., •states:-" Unsolicited I
write to tell you of the good qualities
of Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills in
curing urinary troubles. I do not write
for your especial profit, but for the
good of those afflicted aS I have been.
I have used eight boxes, and do not
now feel the old trouble in the least.
" I felt relief one hour after taking
the first pill. It is a great source of
comfort to ane to know that there is a
medicine to help my weak kidneys.
Those wishing further particulars may
address me as above."
Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills are
erectile for all kidney, bladder, and
urinary derangements, and liver
troubles, and have an enormoud sale
all over this continent. One pill a dose,
25 cents a box, at all dealers, or Ed-
manson, Bates and Co., Toronto.
Dr. Chase's Ointment is a positive
andabsolute cure for piles, It is the
Only preparation which is guaranteed
to cure every form of piles.
,Earrie . tannery was damaged to the
extent of $29,000 by fire Friday.
It is stated that anthraeite coal will be
advanced 25 cents a ton on July 1.
Children Cry for
CASTO6 c. l A u
It ie a wise man that knews his own
fireside when it is fixed up for an after•-
ternoon tea. --Indianapolis Journal.
True religion makes a man fool that it
is just as cold for his wife to get up and
light the fires as it is for himself,---Chi-
cage News.
Severn Toothache.
"I have used two bottles of Dr. Low's
Toothache Gum and find it splendid. It
cured rile of the worst toothache I over
had.
Blvina Hill, Blva, Mall.
Cervantes, the illustrious Spanish
author, was born of me ancient but re-
duced family. leo early entered military
ser,Ioe and served as a redneed soldier.'
"All Dunlop Tires itt 19ob"
Ote macadam roads-
on country roads' --on good
roads and bad roads -•--
Dunlop Daetachable. Tiros
are safest and easiest to
ride.
If you meet with a mis-
hap -
lis -hap•-- a puncture --• ten
..
ese
s
miles fromome tr h
1
are the oalytoolsyou need."
"Tete onay toeln."
The Dunlop lire Ca, Limited,
Totem°.
1ontro&L 'il'lnuipeA. St. John.
A. E. SMITH.
BA2TK JI
WINOIHAM.
General Banking 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 of"
Canada and the United States.
Notes and accounts collected on reasonable,
terms.
WEBSTER & CO.,
Queen's Block,
P. KENNEDY, M. i).. M. 0. P. S. O.
• (Member of the British Medical Associa- •
tion.) GoldMedallist in Medicine. Special.:
attention paid to diseases of Women} and Child ff'
ren. Office hours -1 to 4 p. in.; 7 to 9 p. m.
•
Caveats and Trade•Markl obtained. and all patent
business conducted for MODERATE PEES. My
office is in the immediate vicinity of the Patent Office
and my facilities for securing patents are unsurpassed
Send model, sketch or photograph of invention wita
description and statement as to advantages claimed.
aril-Xo charge is made for an opinion as CO
patentability, and my•fee for prosecuting. the
application will asoo be called for until- the
patent.* allowed. "Item:vow Gums." con.
taining full information seat free. All Oontmunl•
tatlons Considered as titrlctly ionfdential.
FRANKLIN H. HOUGH
9Rti i+' Sttooi. WASJEIYIQGTON. H.
DR. MACDONALD,
Centro Street
Wingham,
Ontario._,
RVANSTONE,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC.
Privnteand Company funds to loan at lowest'
rate of interest. No commission charged. Mort-
gages, town and farm property bought and..
sold. Office, Beaver Block, Wingham.
J A. MORTON,
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BARRISTER, &c.,
50 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
TMARKS
tRADE DSSIGNS
COPYRIGHTS &C.
Anyone sending a stretch and description may
quickly ascertain our opinion free Whether an
invontien is probable patentable. Communloa.
Rona strictly confidential, Handbook on Patents
sunt free. Oldest agency for securing patents.
Patents taken through Munn & CO. receive
special. notice, without charge, 10 the
Sdentifkk Mme�'kaU.
A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest ctr.
eulatton of any scien
tific
iour
n
n. Terms
, $3
rAnr• four MOnthC $L $od by an nowso' al r
sa.
MUNN & Co,361aroadway, New York
Branch 01110e. 02:31) 51..'Washington. D. C.
Wingham, Ont.
EL. DICKENSON,
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BARRISTER, ETC.
Solicitor to Bank of Hamilton. MOney to loan. .
Office -Meyer Block, Wingliam,
ARTHUR J. IRWIN, D. D. S„ L. D. 5. -
Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Pennsylvania..
Dent 1 College and Licentiate of the Rival.Celle a of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Of ice•-
over Fost Office, Wingliam.
DRS. =ROME & HOLLOWAY, DENTISTS.. .
(Successors to Dr. Ross.)
Special attention to the caro and regulation
of children's teeth. Moderate prices, and all. .
work carefully and skilfully performed. Office
in Beaver Block, Wingham.
IT PAYS
JOHN RITCHIE,
GENERALINSURANCE AGENT,
Wingham, Ont,
TO ADVERTISE
IN TI1E
TIMES..
•
'MsP DEANS, JR.
•
LICENSED AUCTIONEER.
for the County of Huron: Sales attended in
any part of the County. Charges moderate.
JOHN CURRIE, WxNGlrnbr, ONT.
LICENSED AUCTIONEER.
Sales of Farm' Stock and Farm Implements 8 .
Specialty.
All orders left at THE TIMES office promptly
attended to. Terms reasonable.
SOCIETY MEETINGS;
s,
0 ■ 0.. - Camp Caledonia, No. 40, meets-
O. -the first and third Monday in
every month, in the Oddfellows Hall. visiting -
bretlnren welcome. D. STEWART, Cllief; H. B.
Elliott, Ree: See.
JOB PR11'7TIN"G,
including Books, Pamphlets, Posters, Bill
Heads, Circulars, &e., &e., executed in the best.
style of the art, at, moderate prices, and' on
short notice.
BOOICBINDINGt.-Wo aro pleased to announce
that any Books or Magazines left with tis for
Binding, will have our prompt attention.
Prices for Binding in any style will bo given, on
application to THE TIMES OFFICE,
Wingham.
RAILWAY TIME TABLES.
t"( nAND 'DRUNK R 1 AILWX SX'STENI,
VI
TRAIN'S tPAva ]tont
Palmerston 0.40 min.... ... 8.ti5a.ln,
London'.... 0.53 am.... 8.151M11:.. 3.15p.
KinearclinQ 11 ri.in 8.15 1)')))....10 43p.m.
AitILIVS 21t02t
Kincardine ....0.40 man8.55 a.m.... 315 p.m.
London ..11.10 a nn ..800 p.m.
Palmerston. ............. 3,05 p.nn....10.43 p.nt, .
(40RDON, Agent, Wingham.
OA1t1ADIAN PACIFIC IIATI.WA.'it.
TnAlNS LEAVE Welt
Toronto and East... .. 0.58 a nu„.3.00 p.m.
Teeswater 1.132 p.m....., 10.48
Alnitiv*t Yam
Terewater 0.58 a.1n.....3 pan.
Toronto and B1SFi'lItl. 184 P.
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