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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1900-07-20, Page 6TRE: NINGHAM T.k;it'.iES, JULY 20i 1900, ESTABLISHED 1872. AWINUAlti ) E. R. ELLIOTT, Pceassirrit .t;rn PItOPRIET0R ]Th ID:SY, JULY: 20, 1000, OT It OTTAWA LETTER. From our o;vn Corresnondeut. Ottawa, Ally 14, 1900. The Conciliation Bill which.. has been c, rr ed through the mouse this week in charge of Hon. Mr. Muloek is the most practical and definite piece of legislation in the interests of labor that has been placed upon the statute book for many years; and not only will it prove a valuable act to the working classes, but the - whole e5Turanity as well, for that which affects labor whether beneficially or the reverse, necessarily and in a like wanner, affects the entire community. 'The act provides xaaehiuery for the simpler and more permanent settlement of trade disputes, and is based upon an imperial law whieh has been thoroughly tested, and -ander whieh many trade .difficulties have been permanently and satisfactorily settled. Itis not coercive in itsprovisions, but simply offered adequate machinery, of which both sides may take advantage without loss sof dignity or self-respect, and with . reasonable prospect's of arriving at a happy termination of their difficulties. ,An iinpoi;tant provision of the bill is that under which A LABOR GAZETTE wilt be published monthly, for the par. pose of gathering and disseminating facts of interest and value to the labor world, and this proposal bas been warm- ly endorsed by labor men the Dominion over. Yet another tangible piece of evidence of the Government's practical sympathy 'with the toiler has conte to light this 'week. In addition to the provisions acquiring contractors on Government works to pay to their workmen not less than the current rates of wages in. the district where the work is being per- formed, the Government have adopted another regulation, which requires that all men employed on Government works shall be residents of Canada. The first contract to which this provision applies is one for improvements in the harbor at Sarnia. The conditions which Ilene Mr. Mulock, acting Minister of Public Works, has incorporated in this nontraot expressly provides that every workman shall be a Canadian resident. The same proirision is also to be inserted into the contract for the breakwater at Tort Colborne, and will find a place henceforward in every Government contract for public works. BROUGHT TO 'TIMI;, The Tories have shown so much in- terest in the condition of the coal oil question, and such an unquenchable thirst for information as to what the Government has done to cheapen this very necessary' commodity to the con- sumer, that they will be interested in noting that the great railway companies have at last been brought to their knees by the determined and uncompromising attitude of the Government. At the instance of the Standard Oil Company —.that great oetapus monopoly which itching Piles .A tearfully Rad Case• --Much Pain and Abuts Misery r'ront the Terrible Itching *--Cured by 1M Chase's Ointment. Xt is doubtful if any remedy ever re- ceived so much gretelui, unsolicited testimony ars 1)r. (Brie's Ointment Pito reason is not far to seek, Thr it Is the only preparation known to man f which never fails to cure p11es. Mr. V. t, . Yarding, .e, retired farm- er, living at :Tilestown, Middlesex county, Ont., 'terlteta ,as tollows:--" t have been troubled with bleeding acid Itching pries for four or five years, and Ira fered Intense agony at times. Y liad tried almost everything, but could get ataothtng that would give relief. on lhearing of Dr. Chase's Ointment f pro - tared a box, and it only te'quired part Of it to Completely Cure me. I am tee esornmending it to all afficted as I Noah incontrovertible evidence front sgonstbte percent cannot, for a me- Taft' ot, be doubted. A few 9.11piieations est Dr. Cbase'it Ointment will convince t elt<rpticai of its wonderful and et nthing t thuettee. A box a O n the ' Ise.,lattlatetkrfal Bette* & Cow, appears to have absolute control of t1 industry in the I'azited States, and the railways over which their produ uuist be transported -..•the Canadian rai ways for months cliacrinuzeateti iu eat Lefever Of that company a11t1 again its competitors, When the Rei.lw Committee of the Privy Council con yelled the railways to ionise ill diseriunuation, as it was clearly t1 d liberate violation of the law, the rai ways simply shifted their ground an charged 1,7Is(TI.MI AT1N 13ATEs ES le NOTIa. AND C031.IIlSVTS. of ' All act et parliament ttesentoci to slur. et lug the Iasi st:9Sion of p ul n:meat states 1.. clearly that the colincit of any, raven.es cipality, or the councils of any numberst of municipalities,. may, lass by-laws to ay acquire lands, erect building meaner). a ea ero- s, cure 8pplia;ices, and .aesuuto mare cam- as 1- (1 against the points • where the competing 1 t oil was s I uzzc loch, leaving the places via which the Standard Company's oil was transported, untouched. Again the Railway Committee interfered, and aiter resisting izti as along as t y dared, the railway have yielded and the unjust discrimination is at an eud. The credit for this victory for the people against the monopoly must iu all fairness be given to the Laurier Admin- istration for in all the years there was. a Conservative majority in the Railway Committee no Attempt 11118 ever made to assort the rights of the people although detriug the greater portion if not all of that period the monopolists and corporations generally were steadily increasing their grip upon the country. Since the change of Government, one of the biggest jobs the Liberals have set themselves was to break the power of the monoplies, and wrest back for the people some of their stolen rights. It is a heavy contract and cannot be all accomplished in a day, but substantial progress has been made, and with the renewal of public confidence whieh will be accorded the Government at the next general election, even greater pro- gross may be expected in this most necessary work. TRE PA01510 CABLE. As there appears to be a disposition in some quarters to blame the Goverument for the delay which is unfortunately being experienced in completing the Pacific Cable scheme it may be of interest to quote a brief interview published two or three days ago with Sir Sandford Earning, who is recognized as the authority above all others upon this subject, Sir Sandford Fleming said: ---"I have quite a number of letters with full information from Australia. It is well known that a few months ago the whole matter had got into a tangle, especially in Victoria and New South Wales, owing to a change of Adeniuistra- tion in both colonies, and the efforts of the Eastern Extension Company to kill the transpacific project. .&s the matter now stands Canada, Queensland, New Zealand, Victoria, and New South Wales are each prepared to do their part and are pressing the home Govern- ment to proceed with the work. It will be remembered that more than a year ago the Colonial . Secretary and the Chancellor of the Exchequer announced to the Attorney General and the High Commissioner that her Majesty's Government would co-operate with the other Governments. in carrying out the undertaking provided the liome authori- ties retained the controlling powers. The proposal was readily assented to,, but I am not aware that anything of a practical character has been done since. The cause of delay is inexplicable, audit cannot now be laid at the door of Canada, Australia or New Zealand." Norm. The Imperial trade returns for June show that the imports into the Utited Kingdom from. Canada increased during the month over the corresponding month of last year to the following extent Cheese, $045,000; bacon, $330,000; pulp, $30,000; hams, $140,000; fish, $100,000; wheat, $60,000; peas, $40,000. On the other hand there were decreases in the importation of cattle, sheep, lumber, and one or two other lines. In exports from England to Canada worsted and iron, showed decreases, batt the majority of other lines show good increases. Figures compiled by Mr. George Johnston the Dominion statistician with respect to electric railways in Canada, show that ,luring the year ending December 81st, 1899, there were 104,033,- 059, passengers carried 'which is equal to carrying every soul in the country twenty times, Compared with the previous year the number of passengers carried increased nearly nine and one- half million. The number of transfers given in Toronto wan over ten and tt half ni hien, The are notiiicluded in the passetigers carried. The amount of paid-up capital invested in electric railways is $21,700,000. The steam rati1tvays in 1800 carried 10,160,191 passengers. The total number of miles run by the electric cars was 29,040,847 as fig -alma z5 ,29 ,II50 mites ter o the stearal railways. Together the steam and electric railways carried over 120,000,000 passengers, and the proportion was ebottt 13 by eteAin to 87 by electricity.. Por Over J?Jfty ream An Old and Well -Tried Remedy—M.0i Winslow's Soothing Syrorhas been used for over lift �'ear's by nnillions(yf mothers for their children While teething, with perfect euccess, It eoothesthe child,soft- ens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the befit remedy for diar- rhtrra, It is pleasant to the taste. Sold druggists in every lit of the world, •five mute a bottloo. Its trains in impale:1la.h1,e. Be s yuu..ask , Wbuttenrat fanatIvino Steens wet`ii ' trol and management iu establishing and conducting cold storage, In this• they will be assisted by the local gavern- ment. In a recently pablisliedpauipliiet from the Department of Agriculture full plans and specifications and designs for ac cold storage building are ,given, the cost of which would amount to slightly over $300. Plans for larger buildings will be furnished by the Department of Pnabli0 Works on application. The local *merriment ninent in. this important matter has made the farmers' interest its iia- torest and for so doing 11as earned their good well, confideuee and support. The preservation of the perishable pro- ducts of the farm, slick as fruit, butter, cheese, meat, eggs, etc., is the very laudable object aimed at by the govern... event ie. assisting in the ereotinn oi" cold storage buildings. In: years of plenty the excess of demand is more or less wasted; the object of the system is to preserve the excess until the market once more oreates a demand, The system of . storage ;advocated by the Department of Agriculture, To- ronto, is known as the Haurahau sys- tem. By it the air contained is put in a thorough and continuous circulation, all moisture is evaporated, odors and gases are absorbed, and the products are main- tained in a dry, even teinliexature, best calculated to resist deoxy and leave phethemr©. in the best possible condition when exposed for sale in a uornnal atmos IT MATTERS NOT To us whether your wants are small or large, as we make it a speoialrule to give every customer the best service and at- tention. We respectfully solicit ar,visit that we may convince you that it will be to your advantage to be lumbered amongst the rest of our custonners. G13.EAT R]ISTLTS PROM ORB Bureau, One bottle of Paine's Celery Com- pound is often sufficient to banish the seeds of dangerous diseases, to cleanse the system and establish perfect health. Pain's Celery Compound is the recom- mended medicine for the cure of Bright's disease, diabetes, liver complaint, blood diseases and stomach' troubles. The genuine Paine 's Celery Compound always in stook, fresh from the laboratory of the manufacturers. A. L. HHA:tztLvc;, Druggist, Wingham, Ont. The•aagged Canadians.. The following graphic description of the appearance of the Canadian soldiers •in. South Africa is taken from a letter to the Dundee Courier,. dated. Bloemfon- tein, April 12th. We are indebted la George Seivwrigut, of Cullen, Scotland. Battle of drum and skirl. of pipes! The Highland brigade are on the march. Before them walk a battalion without kilt or sporran of the woinar.like apron, of khaki that hides the dark tartan. Fine strapping fellows all of theta. Broad shouldered, clean limbed, bine eyed, they swing past, with the easy stride and free gait of men conscious of strength and the pride of race that brought them from the lakes and moan - tens of Canada. A ragged dompalay as to dress. Boots out at toes, =darned' stockings bursting .through gaps at the side, breeches • torn and mended and,, torn again, here and there a pair of indigo canvas—the spoil of the ohemy and the last refuge of the naked. 1 wonder whether their mothers would know them under those dirty rags, But every tatter and every stain is an honor to those sons from oyer the sea who have marched shoulder' to shoulder with regiments of long and great traditions, They know it and show it, yet having the glory they would fain lay aside the rags for a whole and warmer kit. A CAR D. We, tho undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money ort a twenty five cent bottle of Dr. Wills' English Pills, after using three fourths of contents of bottle, they do not relieve Constipa- tion and Headache, We also warrant that four bottles will permanently cure the most obstinate crises of Constipation. Satisfaction or no pay when Wills' Eng- lish Pills are used. A. A. Morrow, Chemist and Druggist, 'W'inghain, Out. O. A. Campbell, Chemist and Druggist, Wingham, Ont. A. L. Hamilton, Chemist and Drug- gist, Wingham, Ont. Charlotte Brente's. widower, the Rev. Arthur r 1#. Nichols, is neve aver 803' ears of age, and spends shoat of his time in attending to his land business at 133an- agher, Ireland.. Though married agatila he always observes the anniversaries of his prat Wife's birth and death. Since 184;2 the population of England, Scotland and Wales has increased 76 per eeltt„ while Ireland shown a decrease of nearly 45 per cent. CASTORIA Por teem and.01dictren. peopLe OF PROMIN NGE. Zt ur'Id-wader In 1707, Napoleon, the nnan who at 27 had conquered Italy and brought to n #victcriaus issue the most memorable continental war known to that day, was appointed "general en-ehet do Farnnee d'Augletorro" by the directory, who doubtless saw no safety but ion giving oniployeeent to a servant so supeer-sufii- oienat. Napoleon welcomed, the appoint- nieut, seeitlg no chance 'for bine in the politics of the capital,, =less by reason of his niintery reputation, The Egypt - ma campaign which followed was M. tended simply as a preliminary step to- wards India, where the game at the time was by no means quite lost for Franco, The r 't�On a to n errs of Turkey pTik o2t vas i nclud. ed in the scheme, and the fact that such a proposition would inevitably rekindle a general European war was doubtless among its attractions. The departure of Bonaparte for the east with 80,000 men, and generals Murat, Berthier, Desaix, K]eber, Litanies asci Brarmot—Nelson in front of hien, and Europe arming in leis rear --- has been characterized as the Moment of wildest contusion iu Modern European History. Ou land everything went well with the young General, but in the battle of Aboukir Bay Nelson ruined his fleet and the enterprise at a single stroke. For the first time the new thought seemed to have flashed on Napoleon in his despatches that the Eng- lish were masters of the sea. The ex- pedition fizzled out disastrously before Acre, l'or a year of weefee°, the loss of a fleet tinct of 0,000 soldiers he had nothing to show. A year later the en- try of the English anti Turkish troops into Cairo on June 27tb, 1801 marks the end of the episode, Local: Rev. Gorleun. A, Gifford, M. A., Ph. D., Methodist Minister, Clinton, former- erly of Winghane, was born in the county of Derham in 1848, and is of IT. E. Loyalist desceint. After being ordained to the ministry, Dr. Gifford very accept- ably filled various appointments before taking charge of the work at Winghatzn. Ile is purely a self-made man, having come iuto prominence by his own efforts... Aa student by nature, a voiuw m- n a reader and a close observer, having a fine personal presence, a splendid, well- trained voice, and great skill in the use use of illustrations and word painting, he is; though comparatively a young man, beginning to be recognized as one of the most eloquent pulpit and platform orators in the denomination to whieh he - belongs. His lecture on the "Mammoth Cave," is his finest effort, and gives.full scope to his remarkable powers of or- atory. He is an avowed enemy of op- pression and wrong, and the friend of all to whom life is ,;struggle. Miller's Granules cure sallow skin, At Colic A Campbell's. A circulation liar is a man who ex. - poets his word to be discounted, but who thinks that he can stretch the truth so far that it cannot be gotten quite back iuto normal shape again. What You Pay For Medicine Is no Test of its Curative Value—Pre- scriptions Versus Or. Chase's Kidney- • Liver Pills. Ier.Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills tyre Jost as much a doctor's prescription• as any formula, your farniiy physician east give you. The difference is that Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills 'Vere per - footed after the formula had proven it- self of inestimable value in scores of hundreds of eases. Dr. Chase won almost as mesh popu- larity from his ability tot oure kidney disease, liver complaint, and backache, with this formula, as he did from the publication'of his great •reelpe book. The idea of one treatment teething the kidneys and lever at the sante time was original with Dr. Chase. It ac- counts for the success of Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver fills in curing the most complicated ailments of the filtering organs, and every form of backache. As a family medicine 3)r: Chase's Kidney -Liver PARS are unapproached. They keep the kidney%, liver, and boiv- els healthy, active, and regular, and so prevent and cure nine -tenths et the 1115 :te which humanity Is subject. One plii a dose, 25 cents a box, at all deal era, or Ddmanson, Bates & 'Co„ To- ronto, "Alt Dunlop Tiros in .1900" When you hire a wheel from the 131eycle Livery look at the tires. If' � they are r Dunlop Tires then yoit can rest assured the wheel has a good pedi- gree i - edi•- gree in its every part, Dunlop Tires on all good wheels. "Thee only toot,." 7tiwe Negev Tim On., ` *Weed, temaesia tea ma. TOWN DIRRECTORRY,. XiAk't'1sa C1IUltcII•- Sat'batle Berl -lees at 11 a ve and 7 p in. Sunday :iollool at 2:30 p ni. General prayer tneetilig on. Wednesday evouiugs. Rev, W. 1.?reed, pastor, W. T, Chapman, 8. al, iupcerintendent Mnrliovxse 0f7ounn Sabbath SerViees at 11 a nm and 7 p nn. Sunday School at 230 p nt. Epworth League every Mon- day evening. General prayer meeting 011 Wednesday evenings, ROY. Richard Ilobbs, pastor, 1)r. Towler, S, S, Sup- erintendeenit, 3'niSnyTEltiAN CI1Uiionx—Sabbath sex - vicar at 11 a lu and 7 p zn. Sunday School at 2'30 p Gcnen. al prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rov. 1), ort -ie, pastor and S. S. Superinten- dent. ST. PAUL'S CIn ntCnr, EPISCOPAL -7440- '1/04i. services i v cos a t l 1m Ice a a i 1 7 nSun- day i - day ScI cI at 3:110p n„Gou(ral prayer meeting on Wednesday evez)ing. Rev. Wm. Lowe, iiioumbeut, F. Shorn S. S. Superintendent. , CONTIRE(l•ATIowAL CIIURCii.—Sabbant services at 11 a in and 7 p in, Sunday School at 12 in. Midweek meeting:on Wednosdry evenings at 8 o'clock, Gavin Wilson, S.S. Supt.; A, E. Prior,, pastor.. ROMAN CATHOLIC C1IURCI1-- Every' fourth Sunday. Mass at 1.0:30 a an, ser- mon and benediction at 7 p nn. Rev, D. P. McMenamin, P, P, SALVATION ARsra—Scrvice at 7 and 11 a au and 3 and, 8 p m on Sunday, and every, evening during the week at 8 o'clock at the barracks. CHRISTIAN Wonicens--,Services in .the Mission Hall, Victoria street, on Sunday at 3 aucl 7:30 p m. T. A. Calhoun., charge. Pose OJt'Ioi.—In Macdonald Block. Office hours fioiu 8 a ni to 6:.30 p n1. Peter Fisher, postmaster. Mem/sa Cs' INSTITUTE—Library and free reading room in the Town Hall, will be open every afternoon from 2 to 6:46 o'clock and every evening from 7 to 9:30 o'clock. Miss .Millin Robertson, librarian, Towx CoTxorl,—Wm, Clegg, Mayor; Wan. Holmes, H. O. Bell. J. H. Chis- holm, G. A. Newton, Rolland Beattie, Geo, Mckenzie, Councillors; J. B. Fer- guson, Clerk and Treasurer; Samuel Youhiil, Assessor; Wm, Robertson, Col- lector. Board meets first Monday even- ing in each month at 8 o'clook. Smm•Ioor BOARD. -C. N. Griffin, (chair, main), Thos. Abr.allani, Ii, G. Lee, J. J. Ho nutlr, Wm. Moore, H. Kerr, Thos. Bell, Win. Button, Secretary, Wm, Robertson; Treasurer, J. B. Ferguson. Meetings second Tuesday .evening nn eael). mouth. PUBLIC SCnoor, TE.tc (its. --A. H. Musgrove, Principal, Miss. Robertson, Miss Reynolds, Miss Farquharson, Miss Cornyn, Miss Vaustone, Miss Matheson and.Miss Reid, (cha BoirA1tnmait), orC. HL3, ALTit-,BeadingMayor,Thos CleggGreg-, ory, Dr. Kennedy, J. B. Ferguson, Sec- retary, ; Dr. Towler, Medical Health Officer. WANTED AT ONCE. Two Coat Makers. Also Two Pant Makers. yM EBSTER8z, CO., Queen's Block. Caveats and Trade•Mark3 obtained, anti all patent business conducted for MODERATE FEES. My Ace is in the immediate vicinity of the Patent Office and my facilities for securing patents a;eunsurpassed Send model, slouch or photograph of invention, wit.% dtse:lapden and Statement as toadvantages clamed. Air -Aro charge do 'nada tot. ten opinion at to • pateftabitltyand my fee for prosecuting the application will no* bo tailed for lima the potent ; $ fllowod. '•Invenxoes Gvtna;' con. raining tali information'eat tree. Ail Centmunl. catlins Conalred At Strictly coarttdealttaI. FRANKLIN H. HOUGH 94'0 + Soviets tSiltkiiC,1T(»,f. yl, O. SO YEARS* EXPERIENCE 'iNADI 'MARK* Dr outer; CQPVRuitits &C. An .e4 Ane sending 1 7 a sketch n R n+t _. seri tin n may gnlektq ascerialri our opinion r p free sr�eth tnt•ontton to rnhnh » °C "e p nuns. Handbook k o nP i n s Monti free. yy te.t agency or security p Patents aunt tree. t)Ielost a .nor fort eecurtng patonia., Patents taken through Munn co. reoetine *podia settee, Witbout Charge, In tbo • SeientifiC Brntritali. A handsomely illntilrated weekil:. Largest oft. attrition of nn,' aetontlfln ;Marna Tetras, t!1 e Mear' f01i menthe, az. ,!old bran newad<'alere, ANN & r�,9818rogaway, ew irk BraneiOslo* 1316 1r St.. Washington. D. C., T PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE IOTA BLISIUlg1874. Tilt ,W1NtilfiAl TINES. IS PUBLISHED EVERY Y FRIDAY MORNING ”41.92— Tile Tlznes Odlee, Beaver Illaolg WINGIIAbf, ONTARIO. Trash or Suilsc'RIly I(1t-• $Lilo per annum in tinedadvance, si.40 if not so i hid. No paper diseon. till all arrears tire paid, t xcept at the option of the, publisher. AAVOierrsin<t I;tris. -- .Legal and otl,ar, usual advertisementsec per Noni)oi'ielline for- first insertion, Vo per line for c'at•11 subsequent insertion. iHt a n t 10,(4. per lute fornrfilocal t insertion,,aaaii 5 en s per lino for each subsequent insertion. Advertisements of Lost, Pound, Strayed,,, Farms for Halo or to Rent laid Similar, $1.00 foe - first month and 80 cents for .soli subsequent mouth. h, Col'en.nra Mins-Th<,following table shows, our rates for the insertion of advertievraents for spot'USed periods:— siraor . 1 Tr.. Ono. It aro. 1 aro Otto Column ,1,11.00 :<iii.00 518.00 X0,0 Half Column 81.00 18.00 10.00 4.0 Quarter Column 18.00 10.00 0.00 2.0 ' Advt+rtisememts without sI)c+c:ida directions: Nvill be inserted till forbid and ehtu•ged accord- ingly. Transient advertisettt is must he paid. for in advance, Trua Jon Dsrattratnns is stoo]tc'd with an. extenstvo assortrnent of all requisites for print- ing, affording facilities not (spelled. In the, county for turning oat first class worlr. Large typo and appropriate cuts for all styles of Post- ers, Ilantl IIULM, ,ote.and the latest styles of choice fancy type for, the finer classes of print- ing. H. B. 0...LLIOTT Proprietor and Publisher.. ANK of NA f LTO N Capital. $2,600,000, host, $1,284,120, VicePre Idozit A.S. Or% R A1a(sAi-. DIRUCL,'DRS John Proctor, Geo. Roach, Wm. Gibson, A. T, Wood, M.P., A. B. Leo (Toronto), Cashier ---J. TTFtNBt.7iJ , Savings itani-,Ilours 10 to 8; Saturday, la; to 1. Deposits of 51 and upwards received and interest allowed, Special Depositsalso received at current' rates of interest. Drafts on Great Britain end the 'United'. States Bought and sold. Travellers are notified that the Annit: of Hain -- lint= and its Branches issue Circular Rates o National Provincial Bartle of England, Limited,, which can be cashed without charge or trou-. ble In any part of the world, oOE. L. DICKINSON,sBBoU.OD, Agent A. E. SMITH Wflafflm. General BankingBusiness tral)saoted.. Morley advanced to frmers 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 accoiuits collected on reasonable terms. T P. $ENNED'Y M.D.. 11. 0. P. 8. (Member of tzhe British Medical Associa- tion.) Gold Medallist in Medicine. 'ipeciatt attention paid to diseases of Women and Child ren. Office hours -1 to 4 p. in. ; 7 to 9 p, m. DR. MACDONALD, Centre Street Winglunn, Ontario... R VANSTONE, y BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETQ. Privateand Company funds to loan at lowest rata of interest. No commission charged. Mort-, gages, town and farm property bought an& sold. Office, Beaver Block, Wingham, • cr A. MORTON, BARRISTER, arc., Whigham> Ont. EL. Dialturreow, a BARRISTER, ETC. Solicitor to Bank of Hainiiton. Money. to loan. Office—Meyer Bieck, Winghani. ARTHUR J, IRWIN, D. D. S., L. D. S. Doctor of DentatSurgery of the Pennsylvania •. Dental f Dental u'geonstof Onta the Office. over Post Office, Winggltanr• s DRS, JERO1M>i:,it HOLLOWAY, DENTISTS, (Successors to Dr. Ross.) Special attention to the care and, regulation .. workicarefully nd skIllfModerato and all - in Beaver Block, Wingham. performed. JOHN RITCHIE, GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT, Winghtnn, Ont.. DEANS, JI(. • LICENSED 4,UOTIONEER • for the County of Huron. Sales attended in any part of the County, Charges moderate. JOHN OURRit, Wzneard i, Otsr, WOMBED Az7CTIONaER. Sales of Perm Stook and pkirn Itnplernonts a specialty. All orders left at t1'nit Ttiirls office promptly - attended to. 'Terms reasonable. SOCIETY liKEETINGcs. S�+ �n! �s Cam Caledonia, l''o.40,meets. IB !J„ e�*`-`the first and third Monday' in aver month, in the Oddfellows Hall. Vising- brethren welcome. b. SrswAr(x, Chief ; 1I, B. Elliott, Roe.. Sec. JOB PRINTING, including ' Books, Pamphlets, Posters, Heads, Circulars, arr, fisc. , 1EC., executed t n the best )style of tho art, at moderato prices, and qn short notice. Bon:tutnning.-.-we are pleased to announce • that any BoolO. 0? Magazines left with us for Binding, will have our prompt attention. Priers for Binding Many style will be given on, application to 7'IH1 TIM22$ oVrteE, Winghnnn.. RAILWAY TIER TAELES. GRAND TRUNK RAILWAil' BYRUM. 5R tits 1'1Avie bon x Pi rsion ., . .., . 0.63 fr.m . 8.154A,Ma. Lt,. cion 8.150 a.m.... 8,23p.m, Xincardlne 11.10 salt3.25 p•m g.sgp,m. nnn1Y5 rrtox ltinenrciin(F ti.d9a.rn8.(141a.nz 13.25 p.m. 7,ondon 12.yl f(.1n . 7.1511 p.m,. rithncrston 2.0 p.m.... 4,91 pan, J. It («O11I)(5N, Agora, Wingttain. r'iANAnLA*V' PA(llli'I0 1'tAITAVAlf. 'r14Ai\s 1'xAva ran Teise+tf -- &t nem.... !loop• Pan. • *At