HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1900-08-03, Page 6T3 J
*\r1?;; UI I A 11 TOLES AUGUST 31 Nu.
ALMOST ' 1900
vs ilea Tel Welk MS 'tall
3
4
7 8 9 10 II
lr$ its 14 ti i$ 17 Is
49102i2a232425
27 ?d 29 30 33i
EFT. BLI$IRE?
r;14
fit l'i.rf.e+Ct.t
13. B. E7 T.ttOTT, Prez. -nun:
FRIDAY. A tr: .nt .l. C3 a ee.
on a o, „k \. x LEITER,
.l• t'attl oar own Crime. ;'tiirt,n .
farteene. July '2"th.
A peaceful tabu hos settled tled en Perna -
silent Hill, and after sixnitanth.e efweary
Talking crr legislators have seattsl'e."I to
the four qu ;.tern of the earth and the •
longest session since 18.55 is a matter of
history. The Minister_ have hastened to
follow the rank and file and the majority
Imre left the capital for mere oer less ex-
tended periods ; while following them the
citizens generr]]y as far as they are able,
arse getting; out of towel, and the city has
already taken on its regulation out -of -
session aspect, Even the live and vital
question of the date of the general elec-
tions fails to arouse any sustained excite -
=lent.
IIIExO)IENAL Grt,OWTH.
The .figures given by Hon, Mr. Pater-
son in Itis speech the day before proroga-
tion show an enormous increase in our
trade and are entiled to the attention of
everyone. interested in Canada trade
development. The total exports of
-Canada for the year ending June 30th,
last were $175,656,947, and of this
amount the products of Canada, ex-
clusive of bullion amounted to $152,818,-
917, an increase in Canadian products
+of $46,440.16 over 1896 which year
Showed an increase over 1878 of $40,638,-
518. The 1900 items of Canadian pro-
ducts exported were not given by him,
and are as follows 4 -"The products of
the mine $14,106,764; fisheries, $11,308,-
4928; forest, $80,050,018; animals,
X55,897,800; agriculture, $27,429,121,
manufactures, $13,692,773; miscellan-
eous, $339,418. Thefigures for the sante
-class of produce in 1800 were :-Mines,
0,059,650; fisheries, $11,077,765; forest,
427,175,686, anima's, 836,507,641; agri-
culture, $14,083,361; manufactures,
0,865,884; iniscellaneous. $109,265.
WHIT A CHANGE IN TWENTY YEARS.
In 1878 the figures were: -Mines,
0,816,347; fisheries, $6,854,000; forest,
19,511,575;; animals, $14,019,857;
agriculture, $18,00S,754; manufacturies,
$4,227,755; miscellaneous, $401,875.• A
comparsion of the figures of 1896 and
1900 shows the greatest proportional
increase to be in the agricultural
Isroduots--over 95 per cent.; in animals,
and their products, 53 per cent.; in
3nanufactures,47 per cent; and in no
ease has there been a decrease. A com-
parison with the figures of 1878 shows
there has been a decrease between that
year and 1896 in the exports of agricul-
tural products and that the exports of
animals and their products are now
nearly four times as great as in 1878.
Although the export of products of
the fisheries has been nearly doubled
since 1878, the importance of thatbranch
leas relatively declined owing to the
greater growth of mining and neanu
lecturers. In 1878 the export of fishery
products was $6,854,000; manufactures,
14,127,755; minerals, $2,816,347. In
1896 the export from the fisheries was
4,1=41441.04..•.4.41.41444.... oi.4•464.4.4,44446.1404.....wartem.444441.14444144
•
Poor Quality
of Blood
A Frequent Cause of 'Consumption, Heart
Failure and Other Constitutional Ms-
irises—Or. Chase's NOM) Food as N
Steed Builder.
,The heart, the lungs, the etotnach,
the liver, the kidneys, and bowels can -
mot perform their funettons and repair
svax ed tissue when supplied e
d ith blood
that fa deficient in nutritive qual.tties,
and sooner or later the weakest organ
$uecuntbs to the attacks of disease,
indications of thin, watery blood
etre palenead of the lips, guars, and eye-,
'Ids, shortness of breath, weakness of
bait action, and languid, despondent
teethe:0. These sytllfstotns are usually
eineompanied by nervousness, )iteepless-
rlieis, and general weakness of the body.
it is positively' U5elese to doctor the
symptoms, and irijuriotl+J to Lt:de opiates
ter stimulants, tare cart be brought
about gradually and certainly by the
zee of Dr. Chaee's terve rood, which'
contains in condensed pili form all the
elements required for strengthening
..net revitalizing the blood, Jo a blood
builder and nerve, restorative, Dr.
Chase's 1ierlve food is of ineetimable
"awe In pill form, ii0 Cents a box,
a1. t5'enlcTia, or I4412>zioamicsl, Basten as
over 11,0(;(1,000; mines -over 8,000,000.;
uanitfactures., $0,0e5,O00. In WOO the
export a iiultezice though increased to
$11,000,000 yens les than manufaetures
$13,0)2,C00 and minerals, $14,100,GO(a.
The export of fisheries rivet) 3878 has
been nearly d ubled, inamitactores more
than trebled, and minerals multiplied
by five.
aria VOL'Y,TI;x 1NDx';TltY.
The Departlnealt of Agriculture is
developing its policy of encotuagi2ig the1
iaduistry of chickeu-fattenialg ,for the
British market, l: xpe1:iYYlental etaatio2Ys
are to be establi:hod in Various parts of
the Dominion for the purpose of
illtastrettiug: the best zuetllods of carryiug
on this euterpriee, and an experienecd
ehieken fancier, Mr. Hare of Whitby, has
been elle&en to superintend the work.
' .,
1 '•a a •'t` •0
T a dt ., x tilt( nt has for ,)-ear x or two
1
Y
b;rai malting experiments be falttelztllg;
i ltielttens ley r'ne frig Ped and shippth
theme to the British market where they
);v ;<e saki at S vertu a. large Profit that it is
inters.'. tee iint"tvat- rte the method goner-
to 1y are ern farmers anti 3Ir. Bare is be -
PEOPLE QF PROMINENCE.
World-widc2
Hon. Sir Wilfrid Lau rit'r, B. (?, Le
A. O., I'. f t.,11f, F., ma :Trine Minister
of the Douliuion, was bion I 'oventbcr
1R41, .at St. Lin, Inekesoniption,
Qnebt:e. He et burs of an old and dis-
tinguished fetidly. After linieldng. his
literary studies at the College L'1i.sssonlp-
tkm, ho entered the law oilier of tllo
Hon. R. Laflamme. lie) wt's capled to
the Bar c f L. cr Canada i2r 1(65, having;
taken ila the previous year the degree of
B. 0. L, at Metall University, In 1b80
he was appointed Q. 0From an early
Nee Mr. Laurier took to deep interest iu
public questieus, and also gave his
attention to literature and journalism.
3I Was an earnest advocate of temper-
ance,
e } arta t t er-
p
ante, and delegate to the Dominion
Prohibitory Convention of 1875. In 1871
he began public life by being elected to
the Legislative Assembly of Quebec. Ho
remained there until 1874, when lie
entered the House of Commons. , At
once on taking his seat his brilliant
zzef es l far this purpose. It is abilities and high chanter were
leepe4 :: az the canter cldicken fattening i. acknowledged.. When Mr. McKenzie
{
fi" outrun 7i, vi -i 1 1<wmito as great a was. called upon to form an adnainistra-
s .i ; ea. f n ve';uey to farmers as cheese tion, the portfolio of Inland Revenue
,r.0 a c s nenv eine. s) that all the farm- was assigned him. Since that time Mr.
ear i . ,I ttso z, to grow chickens, He Laurier has 'been ono of the Yeast
;1•; el nee fatten them. He can sell them prominent and highly respecter' members
of the House, An auliliucbing supporter
of the Opposition, under the Hon.
Edward Blake as leader, whom leo was
unanimously called upon to succeed.
Since that time his exceptional ability,
gentlemanly conduct, and comprehen-
sive grasp of public affairs, has secured
for btu, not only the admiration of
the Liberal party, but the respects of his
opponents. As a speaker be appears as
one who recognizes responsibility attach-
ing to every word he utters, He speaks
with a very pure French accent, and is
a most effective debater. nfr. Laurier
was married to Miss Lafontaine May
13th, 1808.
Local:
James A Ilalsteaci, Banker, Mount
Forest, was born in Ontario County,
Ont., in 1841. In 1850 he removed to
Listowel, where he was first employee.
in a store as clerk, and iYl 1861 engaged
in store keeping and milling on his own
account, He successfully conducted
this business until 1877, when he re-
moved to Mount Forest, and engaged in
private banking, which he has since con-
tinued, and has become one of the most
successful beakers in this part of the
country. In 1863 he was married to
Miss Hacking, daughter of W. H.
Hacking, Esq., postmaster of Listowel,
He has served in the town council for
several years, having been both Mayor
and Reeve for several terms. In polities
he is• a Liberal.
to the fattening institutions and they
xsiy3 See the best. Thele is hope,
tee, that in time the saute methods
will be iurrodueed as to all barn-
yard fowls, as there is a large de-
mand in Great Britaiu for such food and
many farmers there 'lave been able to
reap fortunes catering to it.
THE ; POILS : Y5TEu.
Dealing with the acts of the new Con-
servative Government in Manitoba, Mr.
Greenway said in a recent speech:
"These gentlemen have increased the
salaries of their particular friends about
the Legislative buildings, and they have
introduced something; never introduced
in any Province or country under British
institutions the dismissing of good and
faithful men and putting in their own
friends, adopting the American system,
` To the victors belong the spoils.' I
think this improper and on every plat-
form I shall denounce it. The Premier
said he introduced it because the Domin-
inion Government did so, and he adds: -
'You dismissed men also.' We did; but
it was because their services:severe not re-
quired. The private secretary of the
late John Norquay was my secretary for
twelve years. I could bring other
evidence to show that we did not be-
lieve in that kind of doctrine. But our
old friend Mr. John W. Sifton, than
whom there is not more honest
STRAIGHTFORWAitn DIAL
in Canada, a faithful public servaut,
who discharged his duties well, because
his son was Minister of the Interior
was dismissed, at 64 years of age, with-
out a day's notice, and a man without
experience was put in his place, and
given $200 more salary. One official's
salary was increased from $1,600 t0
$1,900 and another from $1,900 to $2,850.
So for ordinary expenditure they have a
larger estimate than we had in our
last year. You will have znore of it be-
fore you are done, you are not through
with it,"
One thing that makes the Tories so
hopping mad is the attention Ministers
receive personally from Imperial states-
men and British newspapers. Sir
Charles Tupper himself the great "I
Am" of the Opposlion never attracted
half the notice which is naw given to
any one of the present Cabinet.
Take for example the Western Mail
newspaper published in. Cardiff, which
referred editorially the other day to the
charges preferred against Hon. Clifford
Fifton by some of his political opponents,
and congratulated him otz the complete
and triumphant vindication he has re-
ceived. The Cardiff journal's article
concludes: --"The friends -and they are
many -Which Mr, Sifton's manly per-
sonality and statesmanlike utterances
made for him while in Cardiff will re-
joice in the eofnplete clissipatiott of the
unworthy charges made against him."
Chronic Indigestion,
By far the most important part of
digestion takes place in the intestines
and it is folly to expect stomach medi-
cine to cure a severe case of indijeation
or dyspepsia. The kidneys, liver and
bowels must first be regular and active
and the only remedy which acts directly
on these organs is Dr. Chase's Kidney -
Liver Piles. They are purely vegetable'
act pleasantly and naturally and positive-
ly cure dyspepsia, biliousness and do -
mach troubles. Ono pill a dose, 25 cents
a box, take no substitute.
tVortl►lrSri•--�;
To prevent salt trent raking add u,
little arrOwrnot.
Misled an
utlta>.'d. iI keep w l rc a.better color
if a pinch of salt is aridedx.
To remove quickly the paper from the
bottom of a cake hold it in front of tho
lire.
When an oven is too hot for the proper
baking of its contents put a basin of, cold
Water ineide,
Never slam an oven door whoa any-
thing is baking. Stich a proceeding will
rain the contents,
To cut hertz -boiled eggs iit smooth
slices (lip the knife fill water.
Toothache 2 days.
Mrs. Fred Nedden Eel River Cross-
ing, N. 13., says: "I had toothache for
two days, and could get nothing to stop
it until I got Low's Toothache Gum,
which quickly cured me." . Price 100.
During the Queen's Reign.
Tho reign of Queen Victoria has been
a reign of peace, in so far as freedom
from invasion of the British Isles is con-
cerned; but some forty wars, aside from
a number of less serious revolts have
been carried to a conclusion by her sub-
jects since the Queen's coronation in
1837. A list of these wars is as follows;
A war against Russia, 1854.
Three wars against Afghanistan, 1838,
1849, 1878.
Four wars against China, 1841, 1849,
1850, 1860.
Two wars against the Sikhs, 1845,
1848.
Three Kaffir wars, 1846, 1851, 1877.
The wars against Burma, 1850, 1852,
1885.
Nine wars in India, 18574 1860, 1863,
1864, 1868, 1879, 1890, 1897.
Three Ashanti wars, 1863, 1873, • 1899.
One war against Abyssinia, 1867.
A war against Persia, 1852.
A war against the Zuxlus,1818.
One war against the Basntos, 1870.
One war in Egypt, 1862.
Three wars itt the Soudan, 1894, 1800,
1809.
A war in Zanzibar, 1890,.
A war against the Matabele, 1804.
Two wars against the *Transvaal, 1881,
1899.
Orhtldreri Cry for
1 CAE1OFIAet
Por Over P.ifty Years.
An Old and Well -Tried Remedy -Mrs
Winslow's Soothing Syrupphas been used
for over fifty ears by raillionsof mothersfor their children while teething, with
perfect meccas.11 soothes the chiId,so£t-
ons the gums, nilays all pain, cures wind
colic, and is the best remedy for diet-
rhoea. It is pleasant to the taste. Sold
by druggists in every part of tho world.
'wonty-ilva cents a bottle. Its vallto is
incalculable. 13e sure yon ask for Mrs.
'Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and take no
:
other ld,r11i ud.
A. simmer.
Montreal Star:- A Sicilian, Ittdano
Granata,1ttLs just given birth to five
little girls, thus increasing her fainly to
the extraordinary number of 42 living
children. IVIdnua. Granata, who is quite
a young woman, was married at 15, and
in the first year of tier marriage became
the another of a lino girl. Then sho fol-
lowed up in a space of 10 months by
presenting her husband with five boys
at a Barth, and she has gorget on increas-
ing her family by threes and fours up to
the present time.
The VOW dirootory Rices the po�:-
tioa of Ot6a vrs tet MAO.
Four Reasons
Why the Meat Kidney Remedy,
Pitc er's Backa.ohe Bid-
trey Tablet Gives Shot(
Kid-
1
Splendid-Results.
f
3st. Tltey act gently, and earl be used
by ehildren and delicate people without
the harsh results that usually follow the
use of all other kidney medicines.
,lad. Tho immediate relief they give
from backache, -which is realized from
almost iirst dose, is a surprise to people
who Have tried pacirego after package of
other remedies without accomplishing
equal results.
13rd. Nearly alt suirerors from kidney
trouble of long duration, who have used
other kidney medicines, complain of
their continued use upsetting the
stomach. Dr. Pitcher's Backache Kid-
ney Tablets do not interfere with digest-
ion, but assists it,
4th. Their perfect action. ou the
bowels is a marked feature peculiar to
thein, and not known to any Other nlocli-
ciae.
Mrs, Lucy Harvey, 97 Trinity St.,
Toronto, says :-"Ever since childhood I
have suffered more or less with the kid-
neys and backache, Every little cold
aggravated the trouble, uutil of late
years I have had a great deal of trouble,
being laid tap at times. To stoop or lift
anything was out of the question. I
tried everything I could think of, or
hear of, giving each a faithful trial, but
until I got a bottle of Dr, Pitcher's
Backache Kidney Tablets I got no relief,
They however made a decided effect int-
mediately, and strange to say, before the
first bottle was gone the trouble that had
existed for years was under some control
and the second bottle settled it. Since
then I have been in splendid shape, and
shall always keep them at Baud. I used
them in niy daughter's case with equally
good results, and I might say it was by
no means an ordinary ease, as she suf-
fered a great deal. 'We certainly will
never be without the Tablets, and I am
glad to recommend them."
Any reader of this paper can test the
merits of Dr. Pitcher's Backache Kid-
ney Tablets free by enclosing two cents
postage for trial package to the Pitcher
Tablet Co., Toronto, Out. Regular size
50 cents per bottle,
1)ionoy in Chickens.
F. 0. Hare, a chicken faucier of
Whitby, left Ottawa Monday night for
Western Ontario to locate a station
somewhere near Chatham, where he
will probably fix upon some enterprising
farmer to take charge of the work of
chicken fattening. The department has
for a year or two been making experi-
ments in fattening; chickens by special
food and shipping thele to the British
market, where they were sold at such a
large profit that it is intended to intro-
duce the Methods generally among farm-
ers, and Mr. Hare is being employed for
this purpose. It is hoped that in time
chicken fattening institutions will be-
come as great a means of revenve to
farmers as cheese factories 'now are, so
that all the farmers need do is to grow
chickens. He need not fatten them. He
can sell thew to the fattening institu-
tions and they will do the rest.
Ecezian Its
Worst Form1
Back Covered With Blisters- Terrible
Itching --• Na Sleep Possible — Or.
Chase's Oint cont Simply Marvellous in
Its Curative Powers.
idr. John Kelly, 70 Trinity street, To-
ronto, in an interview, made the fol-
lowing verbatim statement:•--
" 1 have been troubled with eczema
in , almost its worst form for the past
three years. At times my back and
shoulder blades were literally Covered
with patches like water blisters, and
these, accompanied with terrible itch-
ing on my legs, put steep out of the
question, 1 tried various well.known
ointments (names mentioned), and did
everything poaasible to obtain relief, but
with little suceess. I had frequently
heard of Dr, Chase's Ointment, but
meeting with so many disappointments,
T had not tried it. Seeing the advertise -
anent one day T concluded to get a box.
Since using Dr. Chase's Ointtnent, I am
like a new being. Ito soothing and
healing properties are simply marvel-
lous, and I atn honestly grateful to
Dr. Chase's Ointment for the release
from.4eng suffering.'
1)r, Chase's Ointment, a positive cure
for all itching akin diseases, e4 centa a
box, at all dealers, or Damaan:on, Bates
and Co., Toronto,
"ail Dunlop Tires in :goo"
Your guaranty cif good-
ness itt c't Dunlop tire is the
r uarantee from the makers.
"The Dunlop detachable
tire is guaranteed against
ail defects ofworkmanship,.
materials itstordesigta,forcine
year from date of tfurchase."
No other tire is guaran-
teed thus.'
Dunlop trues on all good
wheels without extra
charge.
"'The only tools 1,
the renal, tiro d+e , ti ane%
Tomtits.
Irtemtreai. tt'iemant. at. Jelin,
fi1()WN DIRECTOR cit rT# }R f. c
13.11'Tis'r (roomer--Snbbatlt services at
11 a art and 7 k) n1. Sunday Mimi at
2:.:O p ni. (xenertd prayer meeting
oat Wotblvt Clay evenings. Rev. W.
Freed, paster. yr. J. (J1tal Ivan, S,
Superintendent.
lvinHioilsitIuncZ-Stbbatllservices
at 11 a an and 7 p an. Sunday Seltool at
2;30 pan. li;pwortlt League every Mon-
day owning. ming. (general prayer meeting
en 3Vc d alStlay av c+niugts. IEev. Itirllaartl
Hobbit, pastor. Dr.. Towler, 1•'t, te, Hap.
(riutciident,
I'Itl;t;IuyvnnriN Cili(altou-.Sabbath sm .
vices at 1i!a itt and 7,� p sir, Sunday.
School at 2:20 pan, (xoueral prayer
meeting 021 Wednesday evenings. Rov.
1). Peale, pastor and S. S. Superinton-
dont.
ST. PALL''; Olrlrltcrr, Eriscol'.tr.,--Sab-
batli services at 13 a an and 7 p an. Sun-
day School at 2:730 pm, General prayer
or
meeting ou Wednesday
owning.
1Zt)v,
Wm. Lowe, incumbent. lee. Shore S. S.
Suueriutendeut.
0o Normo 1.Tlonae. CIIURCII.--Sabbath
services at 11 a an and 7 p IYL. s Sunday
School at 12 in, Midweek nteeting:en
We duesa y evenings at 8 o'clock. Gavial
Wilson, S.S, Supt,; A. E. Prior, pastor.
Rolan CArnoL To Crur..cu -- Every
fourth Sunday. Mass at 10:30a n1, ser-
mon and bonedzetiou at 7 p llt. Rev. D.
P, McMenamin, P. P,
Sts' &riox Alllerx-Service at 7 maid 11
a in and and 8 p uz ou Sunday, and
every °vanillg during the week at 8
o'clock at the barracks,
CHRISTIAN 'WORI;l us--Sol-vices iY1 the
Mission, Hall, Victoria street, on Sunday
at 3 and 7;80 p in. T. A. Cailiouuo, in
charge.
Pose OPEI0E—In ,Macdonald Block,
Office hours from 8 a In to 6130 p m.
Peter Fisher, postmaster.
MEcn:ANxos' leismenen-Libra y and
Tree reading room in the Town Hall,
will be' open every afternoon front 2 to ;
5;45 o'clock and every evening from 7 to
9:30 o'olocl:. Miss Millin Robertson,
librarian.
Town Con/wire-Wm. Clegg, Mayor;
Win, Holmes, H. O. Boll. J. H. Chis-
holm, G. A. -Newton, Rolland Beattie,
Geo. McKenzie, Councillors; J. 13. Fer-
guson, Clerk and Treasurer; Samuel
Youhill, Assessor; Win. Robertson, Col-
lector, Board meets first Monday even-
ing in each month at 8 o'clock.
Somer.. BOARD. -0. N. Griffin, (chair -
mail), Thos. Abraahana, H. G. Lee, J. J.
Uomuth, Win. Moore, H. Kerr, J.
Bell, Wm. Button. Secretary, Wm,
Robertson; Treasurer, J, B. Ferguson.
Meetings second Tuesday evening in each
montit.
PUIiLXC SCHOOL TEACHERS.—A. H.
Musgrove, Principal, Miss Robertson,
Miss Reynolds, Miss 7! axqubarson, Miss
Cornyn, Miss Vanstone, Miss Matheson
and Miss Reid.
BOARD or HnnLTn-Mayo3 Clegg,
(chairman), C. J. Reading, Thos Greg-
ory, Dr, Kennedy, 3. 13. Ferguson, Sec-
retary, ; Dr. Towler, Medical Health
Officer.
WANTED
AT ONCE.
Two Coat
Makers.
Also
Two Pant
Makers.
WEBSTER & Co.,
Queen's Block,
Caveats and Tradc•Marks obtained, and all patent
business conducted for office is in theimtnediate vicine y of he P eegn tO�ce
and my facilities for securing patents are unsurpassed
Send model, sketch or photograph of invention wit%
.description and statement as to advantages claimed.
0-.1Sro chemo is arcade for au opinion as to
patentabilii'f/ and say fee for prosecuting the
Application metre nob Ole called for until !Re
paten6. Iallowed. "I1+vr.Hrorts' GutnR N eon.
tain;ng full information seat free, All Cern nnet.
Cellons Considered ps litrIctly tonIldcnWol.
FRANKLIN H. HOUGH
iMO It' Presets W.&SU, i/iu i'oN. j. ret.
CO 'TZARS.
EXPERitiNCE
`('NRADEDe;eaioIVMARitStvs
COPYRIGHTS &C.
Anyone bending t sketch and description mttg
qntekty ascertain our optnien free whether all
ventio t is probably patentable. Communlea.
tions &(Hotly confidential. I3andbook on Patents
sent fom.0
1aoat
agency cy for securing patents.
ehtr.Putots taxon tin Munn ZCo. receiv
e
apcctamace, vathout cant ad, inh
$Cie 1i1k Bmes 1 ah.
Ahnndnomety Ilhmitratnd weekly. 1.111144st rir.
oalatlot lof anytretonttan innrnnl. Tom,$3,,
r"n'rt;�ir mr mOnntl,s, bl. Sot i Lyall nowadenlcrs.
l� UNN & Cor28thre:tdway, Now York
hesatii °ince.1M5 Il' St., Waabin:neu,1). U.
IT PAYS
TO ADvia.tzmx
IN Tim
TIMES
rt 4
10Tt1IlI,fabx ,1) 1872.
Tixis(sn
10 I't'13I,I1413B117
EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
The Times Oince, Beaver Block
15'IN(i1IA+t1, ()NTAIno,
41,
Tiuusg in' son win tui-. •:i .00 per annum in
ndvanve, SIM if not so watt No' .aper inseam,
tinned till all nrrc•ttr>; tun raid, t'xceptatttto
option of tin publisher.
•A.ilvl-0Itttz,irso I?.,t'p H. -- Lcga1 ai.t: other
casual advertisement.' Ne 14.r2,4onput•it'tliut,for
tint insertions, tic per line for melt Hub,c'(1tu'nt
insertion.
Adv ertinc•an(1114 in local columns are elea'gccl
10 ct,. pc'r lino for iirst ins( (•tion, and 0 cents
per line for emelt nubsenucnt insertion.
Advertisements of Lost, round, Strayed.
iiltrans for Salt' or to Rent, and n:imliar, $1.00 for
first montit and C0 cent,, for each HuiSecln('nt "''
month.
title.
C'oizmttic•i RATIN-The
following
table
.forshoour rates for ws insertion of advertisements -
for
smelftrt4periods
:-.
set.#cxr. 1 vie. aloe, 8 oto. 1 oro
Ono Colman... tl0.tI0 $135.00 215.00 20.0
Hall' Column 3:i.U0 18.00 10.00 4.0
quarter column 15,00 10.00 0.00 2.0
Advc t t ,;cmte•nis without specific directions
will be inserted till forbid and (barged accord-
ingly. Transient advertisements must he paid
for in (advance.
Tun Ucni DIS1'42L' Z30('I! is Htociced with an
extensive assortment of alt requisttesfor print -
int;, affording facilities not equalled in the •
county for turning out llvHt ehtss work. Large
type and appropriate cuts for allstylt:s of Post, -
era, Hand Bill&, etc., and the latest styles of
choice fancy typo for tho finer c'lusseo of print- •
ing.
IT, B. ELLIOTT
Piroptietorand Publisher.
BANK of ,
WINGI AIVI.
Capital. 82,000,000.
Rest, 81,234,120.
President -Join.: Srt ,utr,
Vice -President -A. (x. RAusAv.
DIRECTORS
John Proctor, Geo. Roach Win. Gibson,
A. T. Wood, lei. P., A. �3, Leo (Toronto).
Cashier -J, TURNBULL.
Savings Bank --Flours 10 to 8; Saturday, 103
fol. Doposits of 21 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 Kam
imton and its Branches issue Circular Rates o
National Provincial Bank of England, Limited,
whielt can be cashed without charge or trou-
ble in any part of the world.
W. COEBOUL• D, Agent
E. 1:,. DICKINSON, Solicitor.
A. E. SNI ` I
General Banking .Business transacted.,+►•,
Money advanced to farmers and business met
on endorsed notes and coIlateraI.
Farmers' Sale Notes -Cashed
Moneys remitted by draft to all parts of"
Canada and the United States.
Notes and accounts collected on reasonable.
terms.
T1 P.ENNEDY Dl. l.).. M. 0. P. S. O
(Member of {lie British Medical Associa-
tion.) Gold Mectafist in Medieinct, Sueeiair
attention paid to diseases of Women Ind Child
ren. Office 'tours -1 to 4p, m,; 7 to 9 p.
DR. MACDONALD,
Centro Street -
Winglzam,
Ontario..
'R VANSTONB,
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,
solcx, Office, Beaver Block, Wingham. •
J A. MORTON',
BARRISTER, .te.,
Wingliain, Ont.
MI L. DICKFN,SoN,
BARRISTER, ETC.
Solicitor to Bank of Hamilton. Money to loan,.
Office -Meyer B)ocic, Wingham.
ARTHUR J. IRWIN, D. D. S., L. D. S.
Doctor of Dental Surgeryof the Pennsylvania
Dental College and Licentiate of the. Royal
College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Office
over Post Office, Wingham.
DRS. JEROMB & HOLLOW.A.Y, DENTISTS.
Special attention to the cax'e and regulation
of children's teeth. Moderate rices and all
work carefully and skilfully performed, Office •
in Beaver Block, Wingham.
JOHN' RITCHIFI,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT,
winghnin, Ont.
DEANS, Jit.
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
for the County of Huron. Sales attended in
any part of the County. Charges moderate.
JOHN CUURRIE, Wonte ir, Orr.
�J LICENSED AUCTIONEER.
Sales of Parra Stook and farm Implentents'ft
specialty. t \
All orders left at Trip Torte office promp
attended to. Tern's reasoneblo.
SOCIETY MEETINGS.
SS�y Q Coinp Caledonia, 3 'o. 40, meets
t Or R>rr"`the first and third Monday in
every month, in tho O0dfoIlows Hall, Visiting•
brethren welcome. D. Stsss'sns', Chief; 1i. B,
Elliott, Rec.- Soo.
Of', PRINTING,
including Boolts, Pamphlets, Posters, Bill
Bends, Circulars, &e., &c., executed in the best.
style of the art, at moderate prices, and ou
heart notice.
s i
Booic1i1N7atNG.—We aro plcnscd to uitnounrrg�.-
t'hnt any Books or Magazines left with ns'1ilr"
Bindili •, will have our prompt attention,.
Prices for Binding in any style will bo given on,'
application to TIIE TIMES OP5ICB,
Wingham,
RAILWAY TIMB TA ES.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM.1177(( resit s memo
Palmerston ri 53 son . R.Sta.m.
Loudon
ri so nazi 11,24p.m.
Httteatdiitu..11.10 Hatt.. 8'5 pin.,.. 8.881h1n.
M1I1IVli rnoir
I{inenrdine .. ,.13.40 a to . S.rsI
a.m.... f3.23
London..........11.10 1.t,:12x.,11511.
inhneratn...1.40 p.m.8.18 p.m.
t0ltl.ON, Agent, vinghain...
CANADIAN IYAd)IIc' (: RAILWAY.
1�� Q'ittlNS i,4.AVfi volt
Toronto and East 0,63 (140 . 3,00 p.nt.
Teeswnter ... 7.:33 p.m.,..10.1a p.m.
Auntva vitas
Teeswater... 0.1% a.n1 ,...:3 prem.
Turoutuuntl 1Ca�t 151 p.ni,...1013 p*n.
J. if, Ii1l l:Ddi6ii, .Agent. Winghsln.
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