HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1900-08-31, Page 61900.
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S 1;.ELLIOTT, renmenea AND Pxorntn•rezr
FRIDAY. e.tGAtiT 31, 1000.
atifl.IF.I, Wvn 1.}T2,12\ TO TMI:i?
%lion. E.lward Blake, c•, /en.)
The Cr:t die n Conservative policy has
left us with a .snail population, a scanty
ineraigrtttion, and a Northwest empty
still. It has left ns withlowt=rstaudards
of public virtue, and a death -like apathy
il.public" (pinio=A; with racial, religious,
and preclude/ animosities rather in-
flamed that soothed; with a subservient
Parliament, an automatic executive,
debauched constituencies, and corrupted;
and corrupting classes; with lessened',
self-reliance and increased dependence
on the public cbest and on legislative
aids; and possessed withal by a bnastfui
jingo spirit, far enough removed from for the nomination. of candidates the fol
true manliness, loudly proclaiming un- k lowing names were submitted: Messrs
real cui.ditions and exaggerated senti-' Robert Holmes, M. P., M G Cameron
menta.
lender he is tvitllnut a peer.— Itiugstall
Whig,
BM, whether I speak in your tan
garage or lay language, it is, always ars
Canadian that I sponse, I speak for
Canada first, last anti all the awe. We
differ in zee and creed, but, thank
heaven, wE, are united in a common par.
poso. I WAS born. a F renelnntme I taut
proud of it; but I was 11Ot couseitecl as
to amt. If I had a voice in the matter
I'would bane chosen to be a Frenchmen,
and if I could not have been thatIrllighe
have chosen to be at, S,cotchuttln or an
Irishntau. If I alight bo allow&+t1 to
make a reference to my position as
Prime Minister,. I would say the aim I
Lave is that we 41011141 all head our best
energies to make 0:mediae .nyder the
.British Crown one of foremost =does
in the world, We have the stuck in us,
we have the muscle; we have the limns,
we have the brain and we birVe.. the
soul. If.there is one thing above another
that I am proud of Nova Scotia, it is
that it is the bawler Province of the
Dominion in the absolute absence of
e'
r hgion
s 4r racial prejudices. Frere
men aro free and brothers, ready to help
each other, every inan proud of leis
origin but ready to yield to his fellows
everything that he has himself,—Sir
Wilfrid Laurier at Ariohat, N. S.
IN THE FIELD.
'vest Huron Llberttls Nominated 1Ir..
I:obert Holmes, M. P.
Dtwgannon,: Aug. 24, —The West
Huron Reform Association ,let here to-
day to nominate a candidate for the next
Dominion election. There was a large
representation from every polling sub-
division, and the greatest unanimity
prevailed. President Proudfoot occu-
pied the chair, with Mr, William Coats
as secretary. When the president called
D. McGillicudd W. Proudfoot Robert t•
y, , ober.
Currie, Alex. Stuart, J. C. Martin, W.
NOTES AND COMMENTS, Coats, Alex. Saunders and Alex. Young. l b
"Ir, ler the facts of all I have shown The nominees addressed the convene s
him; if, in the fa of th, goz ds tl tis- ; tion, pledging their hearty support to 7
ferred to the free list; if, in the face of ;e eandldate, all withdrawing except'
duties reduced from over ate per cent to ;"
rug ' Robert Hanes, who was thus r
the meeting's unanimous choke.
25 and ;:0 per cent; if, in the face of 1.40I
items in the general tariff: reduced; if, hi' address of acceptance lir, a
in the face of the 25 per cent reduction ` Holmes paid a glowing tribute to Sir
under the preferential tariff ; if, in the
Wilfrid Laurier, than whom a more
face of all light and all 1•ee on he insists
honorablee and. able elan and gifted lead -
upon saying that tit a is the old national er hog not appeared in Canada. The
policy;then 1 shatthenext contest all over the Dominion would'
l borrow remark o be the hottest that ever was waged. The
ea the Minister of Ctlstonls, and my that 9 lase session was one of the vilest, so far
if this is the national policy; then the "as the Tories could make it, and gave
people of Canada will say: Better leave 1 the keynote for the coke ngit campaign.
it in the hands of. men, like the present V Every ke note for
been made by the opp-
Governtnent, who can get some good tionspeakers to blacken the reputations of
out ax it, Ulan to putt it into the hands o:
theirpponents, and they cared no what
men,rwvho, i though they dea to have statement they made so that they gained
invented thee machine, evidently never nblici Eve
knew how to menage it."—Hon. W. S. pEvery effort was made to
Wielding, Dominion minister of Finance. i show that there was discord on the
government side, and this was done to
' 'INGI1A . TIMES, AUGUST 31, 1.900.
The 'l'1rst School lit Culross,
It is c'liffietllt for the boys end gills
the present generation to eeneoive of th
hardships muter widen their parents an
grend-I,aI•eetts receive their education in
the early dads of this township, Yet
there came forth from the humble
schoolhouses of those days meat and
women who have fought the battle
lin; C.
ualnd have �
as to attaSlne:l succ.sa
the various walls of Iife. If the elnldr
of to -day, with the splendid education
miennteg s .which they enjoy, do
become better horn and woutezl tl1'
Owl]." parents, then they 'will fall fa
short of boiug what they ought t6 b
Like Bellamy, We are in this article.loo.
ing backward, the only ditferenco beiu
that his vievr-point was placed o..
1.
century later in the Christian era tha
is ours. Teeswater has for emny rat
y
Possessed a flue, two-storey, four*roo xt
ed brittle salami building. Previous
that a stone building, which was buil
by Alex,. McDonald, commonly know
as "Mason" McDonald, and is still
standing, served the Impose of housin
the young nun people while their e uh O t n teacher
3 f l I e r
"taught the young idea how to shoot.
It is not of those buildings, llowevo
that we wish to write, but of the on
which preceded what is now called th
"old" school. The first school house i
Culross was built, if our information i
correct in the year 1858, by Mr, Leuchli
McKay, ono of the pioneers of the town
ship, It was a square log imild5ng wit
a cottage roof, a door on the south Bid
and two windows on the east and wes
sides respectively, It stood on the to
du the north side of Elora street whet
Mr. Jas. Sharpe's house now stands
The teacher's desk was at the north end
and there were two rows of desks facing
the north, with an aisle between. There
was also an aisle at either side of these
rows of desks. Next the wall were long
benches on which the 'smaller scholars
sat. Mr. Peter Clark was the forst
'wielder of the birch" and he occupied
he position for two and a half years, be-
ing succeeded by a Mr. Gordon of Whit -
y. The extent of land embraced in the
ehool section included the 4th, 5th, 6th,
th, 5th and 9th concessions, twos. and a
half miles east and west of the gravel
oad. Though the section was large
there were not so very many pupils in
ttendance, as most of the settlers were
either bachelors or else newly married
couples. The number of pupils on the
roll was not greater than fifty or sixty
and the average attendance was much
smaller. The first trustees were Jas.
Lane, who occupied the farm now own-
ed by John Mcllagee, Andrew Mc-
Iiague, who formerly lived on the 7th
con. just east of the village, and Jos.
Nicholson who lived on the 5th con.
near to the cemetery. In the year 1878
new school, houses were built in what
are known as school sections No. 5, two
and a half miles 'west of the village;
No. 11, about two miles east; No. 4, one
and a quarter miles south, and No. 7 on
the 8th con., two and a half miles west
of the gravel. These sections were en-
tirely or in part formed from the first
mentioned section, and its boundaries
were limited to very nearly where they
are at present. A. few of the farmers in
the immediate vicinity of the village
were still in the section until their pro-
perty was changed into one or other of
the surrounding sections at a ..later
date.—Teeswater News.
)
of j Council met at Gerrie, Anglist 15th,
P 1000, in the Township Hall, Gerrie, salt
cl I suint to adjoltrnluent, lnolubors alipres-
eut, the Reeve -in tiro chair, 'minutes of
last zueeting read and adopted.
A1oved by Messrs Selluter and i:lpence
that the notice of passing' and re;•istra.
of tiolt of by-law for S. S. No, 7 be publish.-
al
eel 111 the Gorrie Videtto.--Carried,
1110.t
e1i Moved Sth•
G.te1 awl Spence that ace t 1a
t ',
by b
1
y
al law No. 6.. for the year 1000 bo road the
D. third time and passed Carried,
au Moved by Schuter and Spence that by-
law No. 7 for the year 1900 bo reed the
e, thins time and passed.—Carried.
zc. Moved by Messrs Doig and Finley that
g bylaw NO. 8 for the year 1000 be read
n0 tllo third time and passed. --Carried.
11 , ACCOUNTS PASSED.
es J. sling, :313,40 for gravel; G-, Wylie,
: 4.y0 far repairing road lot 17, con. B;
to Wet, I3ayson, $5,13 for gravelling
t Howlett and Wallace boundary; Jantes
know Spence, 133 for gravel; C. Plauntz, $2 for
repairing bridgo Ict 18 con. 0; H. De1n-
g erring, l3 for repairing culverts lots 30
and 21 cons. 15 and 16; T. Hunter,ea
,.
,brit/go #ol• repairing
Ur
117 0 0
t co
u. . N3
c u William
� In
x Irwin, sr., $1.70 for gravel; A. Longley
e $2.50 for gravel; Hasid° Bros. X11.55 for
e gravel; R. Russel .$1.75 for repatiring on
u bridge and Township hall; Goo. Brown,
s.$2 for room and attendance of. Jno, Has.
u
"tett; Thomas Edgar, $12.00 for sewer
- piping; S. W. Ferguson, $2 for register-
ing by-law; Theo. .F enc, :320 for part
salary for printing.
Moved by Messrs. Spence and. Doig
that this council do now adjourn to meet
again on the third Wednesday in Sept.
embor in the Orange Hall, Newbridge.—
Carried,
L1szix WALI±EIt, Clerk.
DOWICI ,
,h
t
t
Tan Liberals have the advantage of a.
very popular leader, Sir Wilfrid Laurier
has been areniarkably wise and discreet
man, He has a penetrating view•, a large
gasp of public questions, and a clear and
concise way of stating facts. With him
there is absolutely no deception. He
talks of questions and discusses them
freely from his stand -point, and he ap-
pears to be as powerful as over as a
director and molder of public opinion.
Other men have been well received in
their peregrinations and been comforted
-with the evidence of their popularity,
but no one bas received such marks of
favor as Sir Wilfrid in the course of his
travels in the Maritime Provinces. He
stands out before the electors as one who
is Olean -handed, honorable and conscien-
tious, and he has reasons to expect, from
their manifestations toward him, their
i)ontinteed support and confidence, The
electionmay be near, or not so near as
conflicting reports aver. One thing is tie
the Whig most apparent—that the dis-
solution of Parliament wilt not take
place until the Liberal leader bas had
time to visit the•several provinces and in
person demonstrates that he is the same
towards all classes, creeds and condi-
draw attention from the lack of harmony
on the other side of the house. In con-
clusion, he said that he knew of no
reason why West Huron should not con-
tinue in the Liberal column. He had.
personally endeavored to work in the
best interests of the constituency, and
the government had made a record of
which every Liberal should be proud.
"If you, by your unswerving zeal and
straitforward work, elect me again, as I
firmly believe you will, I pledge myself
to do my best to prove a faithful sup-
porter of that eminent statesman and
grand Liberal leader, Sir Wilfrid
Laurier," were the speaker's last words,
amid long and continued applause.
A resolution committee, comprising
Messrs. James Scott, Alex. Saunders
and Jas. Young, was appointed, and the
following resolutions were carried
unanimously:
Moved by M. G. Cameron, seconded
by D. F. McPherson, "That in view of
the work of the Dominion government
during the past four years, under the
able leadership of Sir Wilfrid Laurier,
we, the delegaies representing the Lib-
erals of West Huron, in convention. as-'
tions of men. ,Already he has disposed sembled, desire to express our continued
of the fictions ,they affect Lim 511 she confidence in the government and its
Maritime Provinces. He will deal with policy. The rapid expansion which our
the others when he meets tit 1;1. 4's;15 a country has made under the Reform
d government nearing their regime has
been unprecedented; bitter animosities
have been allayed, trade extended, the
bonds of empire more firmly cemented,
1)1 z Sne l l s and our country placed at the top
among the colonies of the empire; we
pledge our continued support, when
they ask the country for their approval
of their past acts,"
Weak, nervone, and lura Down, would Moved by Robert Currier seconded by
shake with Ftorvotastnbag—A Tenable Alex. Stuart, "That the Liberals of
Catto—A Renlarkable Cure'. West Htlron desire to congratulate the
Mr:s. Chas. nil. Jonet3, 'Ierceten, Que., Ontario government on their active and
vigorous policy under the able leader-
ship ..
p H On. Goo�„e W. Ross, 5n the de-
velopment of the mineral timber and
other sources of wealth of the province,
and e desire to express our renewed
confldenco 1n their able administration."
The Ineeting Closed with cheers for
the Queen, Sir Wilfrid Laurier,
Mr. R. Tlomles,M. P, anti Iron.
3. T. Garrow.
and Headache
'writes:—" Por yeare 1 have been a
aeeat flutterer with My heart and
e would a
=4ery s. wou
I u take shaking tspellft and
a dizzy, swimming feelhmg would come
over me, Night after night Z would
!lever close nay eyes, and any head
a+ould ache as though it would burst,
:Al last 1 had to keep to tray bed, and
*hough niy doctor attended me from
fat1 until spring, his Medicine 'did not
Stelp tae.
"I have no taken five boxee of
Tor. Chase's Nerve .rood, and It hair
ton* me rn re g0odthan
believe
st medicine could dal, Words fail to ex
p're buy gratitude tor the wonderful
brought about by thief treat.
ase'e Nerve rood rnakee pale,
VOUD erten, Women, and chin•
healthy, and happy. In
antic a boar, Id all dealer',
tete '.4 Cor ToroxJto.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Ch1fif ton
Vetted'
et
� etted
Ill
First Council in Culross,
The first council of Culross met at the
ho me of Mr. P. B. Brown, Teeswater,
on Jan. 21, 1856. It was made up of
Messrs P. B. Brown, reeve, and council-
lors, Thos. Maloney, Wal. Montague,
John Gilroy and Alex. Ross. Mr. Mc.
Hague is still living in Culross and makes
bis home with his son-in-law, Mr. Jas.
Howe, at Williamsou's Corners, Pre-
vious to this time Culross Was in con -
election with Greenock for Municipal
purposes and in the year 1855 Messrs
Gilroy and Maloney sat in the council of
that township as representatives from
Culross. Tho minutes of the meetings
in these early days were not published in
the newspapers, for the very good rear
son that there were no newspapers pub-
lished anywhere near. However the
ratepayers desired to know what was
being done by their municipal repres-
entatives and at the close of the year
the minutes were published in pamphlet
form at the office of the "Morning Star"
which was at Southampton. The officee
of the assessor and collector were at that
time united and Mr. Alex. Graham, not
now living, was the first person to f111
timis position in the towvnsllip, The
Oleos of clerk and treasurer were, also
united and the first officer to fill those
positions was Mr, Robert Watson, wile
still lines tl
S On la 11.110
e 11.
Nearly fortyfivo years have passed
into the realms of the past since the first
officers of the township were Appointed,
Culross in that time has been changed
froian a wilderness into one of the finest
farming sections in Ontario, Daring
that long period the darks and treasurore
have been changed only Six, times, Tho
names of the clerks in the order of thalr
holding the orifice ares -11. Watson, '1',
x'airbaires, .john Marshall, Thos. Allison,
Alfred Gibson and the present ocenpaut
of the office, Chas Dutton. The treas.
firers are: ltobt. Watson, .l'ohll Logan,
Williatli, J'antee Ileinlerson, Sam
Kirkland and the present occupant,
1 atr.'r Chars.
The w'Vorid's Largest Creamery.
Tho New York Sun says that the
people of Lincolns, Neb., boast of having
the largest creamery in the world, not
only in capacity for buttermaking, but
in the size of the plant and floor space
of the building. The Lincoln creamery
started on a shall scale at .Beatrice five
years ago, and removed to Lincoln three
years later. The building which stands
alongside of the Burlington railway
station, is of brick and stone, throe
stories, 100 by 140 feet in size, and the
plant is .r capable of producing 30,000
pounds of butter a clay. All the cream
used is brought into Lincoln by railroad
and comes from over 100 "skimming
stations" in Nebraska, Colorado and
Northern Kansas.
4t h t
f Piles
For 20 Years—A Constant Sufferer From
Bleeding and, Protruding Piles—Cured
by Dr. Chase's Ointment.
In vain did Mrs. Jas. Brown, of Hin-
tonburgh, near Ottawa, search for a
cure for piles. In Europe and America
she tried every retnedy available, but
it remained for Dr. Chase's Ointment
to effect a cure.
Mrs. Brown writes:—" I have been a
constant sufferer from nearly every
form of piles for the last twenty years,
and during that time bath here and in
the Old Country have tried most every
remedy.
' I am only doing justice to Dr.
Chase's Ointment when I say that 1
believe it to be the best remedy ob-
tainable for bleeding and protruding
piles. I strongly recommend Dr.
Chase's Ointment to mothers, or indeed
to any person suffering from that
dread tortnetnt-piles."
Physicians and druggists recommend
Dr. Chase's Ointment as the one pre-
paration that will never -fall to cure
piles. It is guaranteed to positively
cure piles, whether itching, bleeding.
or protruding. 60 cents a box, at all
dealers, or Edtnanson, Bates and Co..
Toronto.
"All Dunlop Tires fn 290o"
The wheel fitted with
Dunlop Tires gives no
trouble to the dealer after
its sale.
That is one reason why
dealers favor Dunlop -tired
wheels. They know that
Dunlop Tires are the out-
ward sign of inward worth
hi the building of a bicycle.'
"0 The On17 toola.0
:711 Dunce$ ,ire 0o., Limited,
Toronto.
w •
tca.rcet. V f;t..Toka.
'rw;r.
WANTED I
GOODtPAY'1 All eupj 1 esofreetltChoic,Ao
promotion to good men.
We also desire some good Agents, tither nn
whole+ er part time to sell our preparation for
the destruction
nlTus 1
soe c
Motha r
ns G t ,rpiller,
known
ii CA.►r.,I.HPILLAxlIN't
feltenefany of our salesmen carry this en n
qi o lint', and make considerable more than
their expensee thereby.
Wo have the 'argot ngdortment of'steak of
any Nursery In Gnrtndn. People twofer our
goods, becanite of our guarantee, All our etoelc
fa emit out under (4overnment Certiftente,
lvrovinaeleenlifleee nod freedom, from disease.
Apply now for territory.
Stone & WeIIintiton, Toronto,
TOWN DIRECTORY,
Berri r CIItmena-Sabbath services at
11 a 1n ,and. 711 In, Sunday School at
2:30 1) 111. Cxenel'a1 prayer meeting
on 'Wednesday enreItillg:t. Rev.. W.
Venal! pastor. W, J. Chapman, S. S.
Supe,rilltemleut.
Menu/mar G'IIVRou ,S'abbatll service's
at 11 a 111 a1u17 p alt. Sunday School at
n:80 1 )111, Femoral Lc. t =
1 Lenge.° c't ly Mon-
day evening, Geawral player meeting
on Weclllesdny ovenings, Rey, Richard
Hobbs,pastor. Dr. Towler, S. S. Sup-
c1'ilitendeut.
Pitxtil3Y'r1:1mIAN OxxuaoIn—Sabbath ale
vices at 11 a 111 and 7 p nt, Sunday
School at 2:30 p n1. General prayer
meeting 011'Weclnefelay evenings. Ray.
D, Perna pastor and S. S. Superinten-
dent,
ST. PAUL'S Clmunou, EPISCOPAL--S.,ab-
bath services at 11 a 111 and 7 p in, Sun.
day School at 2:80.p m. General prayer
hooting on Wednesday evening. Rev.
Wm,. Lowe, incumbent. F. Shore, S, S.
Superiutoaldont.
0ON4IRRECIATIONAL CalulloIt.--Sabbath
services at 11 a in and 7 p in. Sunday
School at 12 an. Midweek meeting en
Y
WQdneStlry evenings 08 o'clock. Gavin
Wilson, S.S. Supt. ; A. la, Prior, pastor.
R �I �-
BOMAN CArIIOLta CixIJRaIi —. Every
t
fourth t Sunday. Mass at 10:30 a an, ser-
mon and benediction at 7 p 1n. Rev. D.
P. MoMonamin, P. P.
SALVATION AItiIY—Service at 7 and 11
a 1n and 3 and 8 p 111 011 Sunday, and
every evening during the week at 8
o'clock at the barracks.
CHRISTIAN WORICEimS—Services in the
Mission Hall, Victoria street, on Sunray
cath3 and 7:30 p 1n. T. A. Calhoun, in
arge.
Pose OFFICE—In Macdonald Block.
Office hours from 8 ani to 0:30 p
Peter Fisher, postmaster.
MEa1,ANI0S' INSTITUTE—Library and
free reacting 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. '
Tower CouNCIL—Wm. Clegg, Mayor;
Wm. Holmes, IL O. Bell. J. H. Chis -
11o111, G. A. Newton, Rolland Beattie,
Geo. McKenzie, Councillors; J. B. Fer-
guson, Clerk. and Treasurer; Samuel
Youhill, Assessor; Wm. Robertson, Col-
lector. Board lnoets first Monday even-
ing in each mouth at 8 o'clock.
SCHOOL BOAIID.—O. N. Griffin, (chair-
man), Thos. Abraham, H. G. Lee, J. J.
Holnnth, Win. Moore, H. Derr, Thos.
Bell, Wm. Buttoii. Secretaay, Wm.
Robertson; Treasurer, J. B.Perguson.
Meetings second Tuesday evening in each
mouth.
PUBLIO SCHOOL Ti:.taxIERs.—A. H.
Musgrove, Principal, Miss Robertson,
Miss Reynolds, Miss Farquharson, Miss
Oornyn, Miss Vanstomie, Miss Matheson
and Miss Reid.
BOAliD or HEALTH—Mayor Clegg,
(chairman), 0. J. Reading, Thos Greg-
ory, Dr. Kennedy, J. B. Ferguson, Sec-
retary, Dr. Towler, Medical Health
Officer.
WANTED
AT ONCE.
Two Coat
Makers.
Also
Two Pant
Makers.
WEBSTER & CO.,
Queen's Block.
events and 9'radc.Itfarld obtained and all patent
business conducted for AIODERATie PEEN. 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 with
description and statement as to advantages claimed.
,SiJ`No Margo is made for an opinion as to
patentrtbeliey and sty fee for prosecuting the
application wig not 8,o sailed for untie the
plaenf.: a allowed. "Invnsross' Owner," con.
taming full information sent free, All (lemmunt+
cations Considered as dtrieely wonlldenUal.
FRANK .MN H. LOUGH
i,na 1s' Sweao$„ WASIIIIraToa1.Ii►. att.
8 uO
YEAVIS'
EXPI~h:1Ei4CE
TRADE MARItS
DgSIGNs
COPYRIGHTS &C.
Anyone
sending a sit deb
ch anddeserttion Mar 1113
quicklny
paetbtt.olietion probably Cmtnunca.
Wins strictly COta dtlh ial,
Handbook on
attlnttl'
soh.r
foo Otfltlst
n n r ��
,rtl c for Munn Patents taken tfirottgygh Munn. tixCogtocoiv6
'Newsome, without come, in the
Scientific J1meracaft.
,/l. h tnd4ontniy I,Jnadrnfc d weekly. f,araebt
cttlation of Anyenletntae mamas. Teems. 113 n
Year: foto. months;
onths8t6t1eSroodlddwbytyni, lN wwsI!PMoo.rkMBLIranrydt o&mC0D.tw
1'tit,.'% 11,ingtott.1).0..
IT PAY
TO ADVEUTT-E
IN THE
TIMES
UlTe ItLanne,ta1:1 1872.
Tilt a l
IS i'll]BLI3XUi b
EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
The Times 011lee, leaver Nlcicsl- .
WINS1IIAi',i, ONTARIO.
Tr etc or FI,tisa era1O 0-11,00 per annual in
advance, 51.00 12 not so paid. No paper discorr• .
Unmet till all arrears aro paid tsct:pt at the •
option of the publisher.
ADV! nrISINr1 RA 11;5. - Le,:•a1 and ether. .
eased t tivertieten nts too rc•r Nwta:nriel lines fur
first insertion, he per line fur eaela subsequent
insertion. g
Advertisements in local columns are charged .
10 ets, per line for first insertion, end5 cants -
por Hue tor each subsequent insertion.
Advertisements of Lost, Pound, Stroyed, .
fistittonthend 00 c nty'forlmelt eubsequn t
month.
CoN'rnAce RAT:es—Theframing t.11lleshows •
()writes for the insertion of advertisements
for specified. periods:—
sem-ie.
e iods;srncu. Ire. due. 3 aro. lata
One Column See 00 4;1.1.00 $10.00 $0.0
Mull Column 88.00 18.00 1000 4,0' '
Quarter Column 15.00 10.00 0.00 2.0
Advertisements without specific directions ..
will bo inserted
till forbid end chart d accord-
ingly. Trate:next advertisements nnist be paid
for 1 • n 'i
dv
truer
THE Jon Dr t AI3'J'1neNr is
tucked With an
extensive assortment of nil reeluuitcsfor print-
ing, affording facilities not equalled 11* the
eountyfor turning out first class work. Large •
typo and appropriate outs for all styles of Post-
ers, Hand dills, etc:, and tho latest styles of
choice fancy type for the finer classes of print- •
Mg.
11, B. ELLIOTT, ant. Publisher..
ANK of HAMILTON
WINGHAM,
Capital. 132,000,000. RestAur., X1,234,120='
President -Jour Sru'
Vice-President—A. G. IIA.Irsdy.
DIRDOTOR,S'
John Proctor, Geo. Roach, Wm, Gibson, M.P.,,
A. T. Woad, M..1'., A. B. Lee (Toronto).
Cashier—J. TU,c NBULL,
Savings Bank—17oa s 10 to 11; Saturday, 10x•
to 1. Deposits of ;11 and upwards received and
interest allowed.
Special Deposits also received at current
rates of interest.
Drafts on Great Britain and the Unitec't.+.
States Bought end sold.
Tbutenand its Br notified
issue the
Rates o
National
]tfotoupoli encashed iihk ouccr England, r r-ble
in any part of the world.
W. E. L. DICKINSON, So •cite . Agent
As E.
SMITH: .,
23 /�
ail IR,
WISO R AM.
General Banking Business transacted..
Money advanced to farmers and business men
on endorsed notes and collateral.
Farmers' Sale Noes Cashied
Moneys remitted by draft to all parts of`
Canada and the United States.
Notes and accounts collected on reasonable -
terms.
tT P. IC.LNNEDY M. D.. M. C. P. S. 0
Associa-
tion.) ( Gol Mectallist in British
Medical
ASrpecial'
attention paid to diseases of Women and Child
ren. Office hours—.1 to 4 p. m.; 7 to 9 p. in.
DR, MACDONALD,
Centro Street
Wingham,
R VANSTONE,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETO.
Privateand Company funds to Iona at lowest -
rate of interest. No commission charged. Mort-
gages; town and farm property bought and'
sold` Office, Beaver Block, Whig -ham.
tr.
A. MORTON,
r BARRISTER, &o,,
Wingltam, Ont:
ri L. DIORENSON,
r
- BARRISTER, ETC.
Solicitor to Bank of Hamilton. MOnoyto loan..
Office—Meyer Block, Winglram,
ARTHUR J. IRWIN, D. D. S., L. D. S.
DenDoctor College LanSurgery iof
te° of the RoynaI
College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. OWliee .
over Post Office, Wingham.
Ur
VV T. HOLLOWAY, D.D.S.; L.D.S.
of
Chi d en s teeth, the
ate and
and alI'
work carefully and skilfully performed'. Office
in Beaver Block, Wingham.
JOHN RITCHIE,
GENERAL INSti11A11OE AGENT,
Wingltam, Ont.,
1 DEANS, .7n.
LICENSED AUCITIONEER
for the County of Huron. Sa1Ps attended In•
any part of the County. Charges moderate.
JOHN CURRIE, Wn euAhr, Chem.
LICENSED AUCTIONEER.
Sales of Farm Stock and Farm Implements a•
specialty.
All orders left at Term 'Il a ns office promptly
attendees to. Terms reasonable.
SOCIETY MEETINGS,
S S Com Caledonia, No. 40, mbeeets,
eVei� iontth,, in the Comp
lfello vs Earl °Visiiting
brethren welcome. D. STII (3A1ty, Chief; H. B. .
Elliott, Root See.
JOB PRINTING, - \
including stooks, Pamphicts, Posters, Bi119
Brads, C reulars, &c., &C., executed in the best
style or the
Y nr t at moderate prices, gird On
short notice.
e Ori
BoOltnintitene.--Vire aro pleased t0 annentme •
that any Books or Magazines loft with ester
Binding, wilt have our prom >t attention.
Pelves lot 13ittc19ng fit any style will bo given on
application to
TIMES OPPi ICk,
Wingham.
11AII,WAY TIMI TAIL LgS,
GRAND '1'ItVNIi Railate t SVSS1 E14±,
'i+ItAYNS 7.I AN% Pen
I'nlmt f
ata, 0 69 udn„ 0 diitt,m,.
Lemon tete a.m.,. 8251).m.
Attalvl0 thole,
Rineerdine 0.10 amt. 8.65 arm..., 8.28 pan.
i aluie n.. • '•—.'11,10 a.m.... 77.83 p.m..
3'.45 p.m.... 8.89 p.m.
11.11. CORDON, Agent, Wingham.
riANADIAri PAf'TPI(? tenets ,Ale
l '11tA155 LltdArel t,OJi
Toronto rad Dant .. C. r'1 a.ni , .. 5.00 pan.
Treswvntt r 1.8d 1)1mt.,..10.N p.m.
Atttrt'vr: