The Wingham Times, 1900-11-09, Page 6if
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MES
H. Ps. Ed . Oi:rT. Pgnr:Ite.En Asp Pnernitema
%lea aaagenareneneelea-ereireriarie eteer
FRIDAY, Neil l7MIILR 0, 1300.
Value o% Exp;w.ltnente.
We Ina't often urged on our readers to
eeperireent on a small scale in the var-
ious Imes of their work. That many of
therm hevc, fo,lowecl this suggestion wo
have not the slightest doubt. Some of
them have been testing varieties of fruits
and vegetables for several successive
years. Others have only recently begun
such eeperina e nt.. And many who have
not chosen these spocialties have been
testing; different kinds of fertilizing
material, dii overt breeds of live stock,
variou,; methods of feedialg, or have been
working experimentally in some of the
other cT,e, ,Ions or subclivisious of
farm
bush; e. E . erts of this kind, whether
immediately successful or not, axe al-
ways easeful to the man by whom they
are made. To the your; farmer they
are a let c'tilly valuable. This not only
on account of what is learned directly
from their results, but also because the
tendency of such work is to. make the
worker more thoughtful and careful
than he otherwise would be.
We feel impelled to give this note of
encouragement, because in some sections
of considerable area the season that is
now nearing its close has been very un-
favorable for crops, and consequently the
results of many of the -tests made in
these localities will be of no positive
value, though indirectly they may have
some significance. Such is the case with
some of the experiments undertaken by
the writer of this paragraph. Though
disappointing, the failures of this kind
should not lead. to discouragement:
There are other seasons coming, and it
is probable that more satisfactoryresuits
may then be obtained. It is certain that
the persistent and faithful investigator
will not wholly fall off his reward for
the time spent.—Practical Farmer.
Seep Yourself Strong.
And you will ward at colds, pneumonia,
(avers and other diseases. You need to
have pure, rich blood and good diges-
tion. Hood's Sarsaparilla makes the
blood rich and pure as no other medi-
cine can cin. It tones the stomach,
Creates an appetite and invigorates the
whole system. You will be wise to begin
taking it now, for • it will keep you
strong and well,
Hood's Pills are non-iritating. Price
25 cents,
A. Strong Verdict.
After sitting many hours to inquire
into the death of Emeline Dunlop,
daughter of Thomas Dunlop, Peterboro,
the coroner's jury brought in the follow-
ing verdict:—
"That Francis Emeline Dunlop came
to her death from typhoid fever, and the
jury are of further opinion that if the
deceased had had proper medical treat-
ment by a physician she would have re-
covered, and the jury consider that the
parents are guilty of most inhuman con-
duct in. allowing their daughter to die
without making an intelligent effort to
save her life, and they strongly condemn
the Christian Scientists whoprofessed to
treat the deceased, as theyhadno kuow-
AFii
edici e-
•01 Unusual Merit, Known and Praised
the World Owor, is Dr, Chase's Kitlney-
Liver Pill&
Having a dlreet and combined action
on both the kidneys and liver, Dr.
Cbase's Itidney-Liver Pills are the
shoat valuable as a fainuly medicine,
and positively cure constipation ens all
iornls of stomach trouble.
1►ir. John White, 72 1 Irst avenue, (ate
tawe, writes: --.'T (see Dr. Chase's
Xidney-Liver P311s for deranged liver
and pains in the back, with excellent
results.
"My wife :feel them for ntdmecilt
trouble,
d sni ns ah
end ] out the heart
anti
la entirely cured. Ther are Invaluabiri
its a fancily medicine."
Scored of hunn edq of earnil1r'>x would
;tot think of being without 1)r. Chasm's
l idney-Liver 1'111s in the house. They
care purely vegetable in composition and;
remarkably prompt and effective its
tenon. t)ne pi11 a dose, 25 cent* a box,
at alt dealers, or Edmanson, Bates attd
Vo., Toronto.
TUE .\V
Sledge whatc•rar of the maitre of the die-
e:aee, and teak no she::: to atl('t'rtein itc
nature, anti sir we i their utter ig nor-
a'tee of the nature of this or any other
disease, or any proper Teethed et miring;
Vie :fame, ou their own a lit, cion muter
• oath. Tho jurors further wish to ex-
Press their st.o:tgetit d!'testatiou oa tlw
practices of these who ignorantly Clare
to treat thus lightly with human life,auti
we consider the paaetiees of so c.,lieti
Christiun' tecicittis;t; a daltigerto the coiri-
munity. ,
•
"And the jurors further wish. to o:
pretia their .opinion that for the safety of
society b to further r -C a,1ltiUa isnRCA
sate clet^.lieg with these people, and we
would llduabl y submit tie itis fall tine
that thn ir., itti Legislature should
gin.' this matte: their mead eousidera-
tion."
Under the nerve G,2twh.—The
torture and torment of the victim of nervous
prostration and nervous debility no one can
rightly estimate who has sot been under the
ruthless 1
te
1 lash f the^
ee - 1
r Ientfieas human foes ?
A
Williams, of k ordwicb, Ont., was for four years
a nervous wreck, Six betties of South American
Nervine worked a miracle, and his doctor con-
firmed it. -228
Sold. by A. L. ITnn'iltou.
The following is the report of tho
standing of the pupils of S. S. No. 0,
East Wawancs:l, for the rnorith of Oct-
ober:—
V Claw.—Jimmie Slicill, .Alberta Bin-
toul.
Sr. V.—Roy Deacon, William Elliott.
Jr, IV. --,David Johnston,
Sr. III,^P,ella McDougall, ,Alexander
Rintoul, Robert Mosstray, .Raymond
Elliott.
Jr, IIs. ---Willie Shoebottonx, Herbert
Shiell, Alex Mowbray, Roy Anderson,
i etta Hog;;.
Sr. H.—Howard Shiell, Carrie Deacon,
Stanley Elliott, Ida Abrallrlm Frank
Casetuoro,
Intermediate II. --Barbara Styles, Ella
Walker, Cbristena lintoul,Mat:gi.e Case -
:more, Wilburn Ferguson, John Abram,
Harvey Linklater.
Jr. II. --.Katie Shiell, Lillie Walker,
James Ferguson, .Maggie Shiell, Laura
Currie, Tessa Anderson.
Sr. Pt. II.—Mable Mowbray, Earnest
Linklater, Garfield Shoebottom, Wilfrid
Pocock, Maxwell Abram.
Jr. Pt. II. — Mabel Butcher. Willie
Styles.
Sr. Pt. I.—Ilearle Deacon, Earle El-
liott, George Walker.
Jr. Pt. I.—George Currie, Samuel
Styles .
AGNEs S. GRIEVE, Teacher.
•
Her Heart Into a Polluted
Spring. —. Mrs. James Srigiey, Pelee
Island, Ont., says : " I was for five years
afflicted with dpspeplsia, constipation, heart
disease and nervous prostration. I cured
the heart trouble with Dr. Agnew's Cure
for the Heart, and the other ailments
vanished like mist. IIad 'relief in half an
hour after the first dose, "--27
Sold by A. L. Hamilton.
AUTUMN.
The summer sun that shone so soft
Upon the verdant summer woods;
Now beams aslant on every croft,
Aud trees now wear their crimson hoods.
I roam the fields where daisies grew,
Where flowery perfumes filled the air;
I see dead leaves, and grasses too,
That now have lost their richness rare.
I hear the rabbit trample o'er
Dead leaves high -heaped in every vale ;
And shivering gusts of wind blow o'er
The land in melancholy wail.
Still, as I gaze upon the scene
That seems so grim, and sere, and cold;
My dreary vision seems to glean
Some thinly -scattered tints of gold.
I see. the painted western sky
In beauty shine upon the and;
And, as this brightness meets my eye,
I really cannot understated,
Why God has made such'tints to glow
O'er gloominess so drear and wide;
Unless he wanted us to know
That Autumn has a Sunny side.
And when my Autumn crowds along,
Commanding me this earth to leave;
Where lives are lived so dark and wrong,
I hope with gladness to perceive.
Along the borders of bey sky,
And in my"actions of the past;
A flood of golden galaxy
To drown Life's gloominess se vast,
--Contributed.
ONE GOOD TURN DESERVES
ANOTHER.
Ladiee of Canada :—Sisters
Great Britain takes nearly all the ex -
potted. produce of Canada. English,
Scotch and Irish boys produce the teas of
Ceylon and India.
Canada consumes 11,000,000 pounds of
colored and doctored Japan Green teas.
Green tea of pure naturalreen leaf,
are being introduced from Ceylon and.
India. They are now on saki at all live
grocers.
Statesmen flee obstacles to preferential
trade within the empire. You ladies can
sweep aside all obstruction.
Bring patrioticsentiment on yam'breakfast table. Your grocer will get
these pure teas if you olds* insist.
The Salada Tea Company have placed
them in hundreds of stores.
Many other leading firms have ship.
invents coming. Only laggards await
theJu nt
pitlg of the cat, Colonist.
Stnecess in most things depends. on
knowing how long it takes to suceeed.
Iktontesquiett,
laIaria]
eyer
NGIIAM ti;,T[EtS, NOVEMBER; 9,, LOU(.
AVT'~ ETT4�ZI TS LEAVE THE V1t
TIM WEAK AND i EPI EZaa?,D. .
MISS reeve sae td.INFON, A CAP"1' .IN IN T
t envie 1'XO:r tee , Taus IIO SUP u
tr+.11N:'F) Fi1r.tI 1'2} TIII:OC'lIll TFIC C: B
n WILLIAMS' PINK PILLS.
1''•e.'e the Sun, Orangeville., Out.
.b'anong tite oldest :ma most highly r
spectecl residents of Orangeville is M
r a•.
J<ah.t,.itls,.a ar y daughter us t Si l o. A ill e Fame
r i g;pt t P -tit
has fer a number of years been an acu
suiter('r from tile after efaects of malars
fever. A reporter of tho Sou izearing
the wonderful effects wl:ieh Dr, Wil
'Urea' Pillk Pills have has on Miss ]sus
rosea, ealletl at her Lome to inquire in
the truth of the rumor, After statin
the reason of his visit, he was kindly r
ceivecl by Mrs. Huskinson, swan gal
Irian the following facts of the cure:
t
°',L,Onie years ago," said Idea, XlltekinSUit,
"My daughter mina, who is now cap-
tain of the Newmarket corps of the Sal -
'cation Army, was attached by malarial
fever, She eves. under, the doctor's care
for a long time and although she recov-
ered sui`ilciontly to go about, the afte
effects of the fever loft her very wen
and the doctor did not soem able to pa
any life into her. She had frequen
Iteaclaches, was very pale and the leas
enertion would greatly fatigue her, W
thought a chane might do her good
and consequently she went on a visit t
Toronto. While there she was advise
to try Dr. Williams' Pink. Pills and
ouee purchased a supply. Before sh
had Finished the second box she noted
_marked change for the better; her ap
petite improved, her color returned, th
f
a
d
122,1
or
0, 0,
to
al
of
1•
to
0-
s•e
r
k
t
t
t
e
0
c!
a
e
e
eoling of exhaustion hacl disappeared,
nd bh
the time she had taken half a
oxen boxes she was enjoying the best
of health, and all her old-timejvigor had
returned. Although her work in the
Salvation Army is bard and exposes her
to all kinds of weather, she has since
.been able to do it without the least in-
oonveuience..
Some time after my daughteo's cure I
was myself completely run down, and to
add to ray trouble was seized with a
severe attack of rheumatism. Remem-
bering the benefit my daughter had re-
oeived front Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, I
decided to use them, and before I had
taken half a dozen boxes I felt fully re-
covered and haye been in the best of
health ever since. My advice to an ail-
ing is to use Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for
Pale People."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have re-
stored more weak and ailing women and
girls to robust health than any other
medicine ever discovered,. which in part
accounts for their popularity throughout
the world. These pills are sold by all
dealers or• may be had by mail at 50
cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50, by ad-
dressing the Dr, Williams' MediciueCo.,
Brockville, Ont.
The Ideal Bed -Chamber.
"The importance of the sleeping and
bathing arrangements of a house is not
half appreciated," writes Maria Parloa,
in the November Ladies' Home Journal,
giving some suggestions as to furnishing
the house. "Every bedroom should be
provided with the essentials for health-
ful sleep and the daily sponge bath. As
nearly as possible, the room should be
kept free from anything that would tend
to contaminate the air. It should be as
large as one can afford, and the windows
so arranged that they may be opened at
the top and bottom. If possible the floor
should be bare and the rugs so small
that they can be taken outdoors with
ease for cleaning and airing. Every-
thing about the room should be wash-
able, The bed should be light and fitted
with strong castors so that it may be
readily moved; the springs ought to be
firm and strong, and'the mattress of a
kind that will not allow the heaviest
part of the body to sink, and so cause
the sleeper to lie in a oramped position.
My own preference is for a cheap hard
mattress next the springs and a light one
of hair on this, but any kind of a firth
mattress is better than one that is too
soft. Above all, do not overfernish the
bed -room."
HetlbleSS as a Etaby.--South Amer!.
can Rheumatic Cute strikes the toot of the
ailment and strikes it quick. R. W. Wright, 10
Daniel street, Brockville, Ont., for'tweiSe years a
great sufferer from rheumatism, couldn't wash
himself, feed himself or dress himself. After
using Six bottles wes able to go to work, and
Says r " T think pain has left me forever. "•--a6
Sold by A. L. Hain =ton,
The Windsor Review notes that a' per-
tain young lady named Partridge has
been married three times. Her first
husband's name was Robins, her second
was Sparrow and the third Quail. There'
are five children, two Ilabbins, ono
Sparrow and two Quails. She certainly
is a. bird.
When times are good, the political
grumbler has a rocky road to travel.
CASTOR IA
"or Wants Ana Chiidreaa.
514 We
ittiane
0]t1l nret
rc•lz a 4t catrcl Ca Non.
If Fon want to nn ko your garden
early next epriug„ protide good draivago
no w.
\'Viteitevt;r bleak haute are out off at
any season, they should ell be collected
tuna. bamed,.
:t. "U01
t, applieatio» of manure should
be given the rlieubarb :and tlspav„ us beds
early in the fall,
Burg ail the old wood that is out front
blackberries and • raspberries to destroy
the eggs of insects.
A good dressing of xuanaue aroauid tho
raspberries viuesuowwill give a better
duality. 4f fruit neat season.
This is one of the best times to kill out
weeds, briers and All]'OutS, as nutay, if
cut Oa clew to the ground at this tante
will not sprout again.
The plum tree does best whoa elosoly
plume cl, le to 15 feet being fttr enough
apart. Those naturally strong will help
to fertilize the weaker ons.
Tho growing of seed is the heavies):
draft on the vitality of the, taco, so no
'more fruit should be allowed to mature
than the tree eon grow to full size aucl
porfection,
'There are certain hitttits iu which cross
buckling; is successful. The peach, will
succeed in tho plum, the plum, itt the
peach, pear on quince, but the nearer
alike the varieties are the bettor the
obaneo of success;
BOMB A
OUBT.
Thousand's Give Testimony
Letter upon letter pours in from every
point in Canada testifying; to the marvel-
lous power of I)r. Pitcher's Backaclie
Kidney Tablets to cure kidney and blad-
der troubles both of the young, middle
aged, and aged, and such other troubles
as find their to origin in a faulty Y
b It kidney
action, and they are many. Such a mas
of evidence puts its power t0 cure these
afflictions boy oud a doubt, and shows that
the Tablet is the right thing in the
right place.
'This is what Mrs. J. W. Hutchins,
82 Portland St., Toronto has to
say:—"I cannot say to much for Dr,
Pitcher's Backache Kidney Tablets.
Before using them I hada gnawing pain
in my back all the time, and an acute
lameness across the loins, I had not so
much aching in my bead as between my
shoulders and in the 'back of my neck.
Since usiug the Tablets my back is as it
used to bo, and the rheumatism in the
shoulders has disappeared. Formerly
when I did my washing I was utterly
tired out, not having a hit of energy left •
this moaning I diel my washing in two
hours and I did not mind it. I have no
hesitation in recommending Dr. Pitcher's
Backache Kidney Tablets and I never
had anything to do me as pouch good."
Any reader of this paper eau test the
merits of Dr. Pitcher's Backache Kidney
Tablets free by enclosing two cents
postage for trial package to The Pitcher
Tablet Co„ Termite), Ont. Regular size
50 cents per bottle.
The body of all true religion; consists
in obedience to the will of God, in a
confidence in his declarations, and an
imitation of .his perfections.—Burke.
True religion teaches us to reverence
what is under us, to recognize humility,
poverty, wretchedness, suffering and
death, and things divine.—Goeth.
vb*.
For Ye 4 rs
Dominion inspector of SteamboatsCurod
by Dr. Chase's Ointment.
raise modesty and fear of the sur-
geon's knife prevent most people from
appealing to their physicians tor a cure
for pike.
Many people suffer, oa year' after
year, robbed of their rest and sleep by
the terrible itching, when they could
be entirely cured by a single box of, Dr,
Chase's Ointment.
Mr. 0. P. St, John, Dominion Ins=pec-
tor of steamboats, living at 246 Shaw
street, Toronto, staters:—" I suffered
for nine ;;ears from itching piles, at
timers being unable to zest on acc,unt
of the annoyance caused by there:
.After trying' almost alt remedies in
vain 1 vegan the use of Dr. Chase A
Ointment, which entirely cured tne, 1
cannot speak too highly of it. 1 have
recornmended it to several (Hondo, all
of whom have been cured by its use."
D. Chase's Ointment is recognised
by physicians, drugglats, and the nub-
llr, in general as the only absolute pure
for piles; 60 cents a box, at all dealers,
or ]Ctdmansen, Bates and Co., Toronto.
DUNLOP
SOLID
RUBBER
CARRACE
B
A new carriage tire that makes riding
on all roads a pleasure—econoneical,•too,
for it does away with the vibration that
shakes and breaks the carriages.
A Y shaped t space between the
rubber tiro and the steel flange
Ylrcvente the cropping and exit.
ting which other tired are sub,
Jett to. See the nthibit at the
bigfairs,
s,
Send at once for I roe Tire Catalogue,
giving prices of all sizes.
THS
Dunlop�y �r� y e Co.,
odettatew TORONTO. Lmttmn,
isr, Jortia. WlentiPita, bloarita L r,
TOWN
ON P 3
E
t
i1I
y.
1. it zsT C [ 11c,IF :+al)b.ttlt services at
11 a in and T li at. Sunday ;'epool at
p )n. C;Aneral strayer ntetr.tirrg
ata \V.otlneedtly :wvu.ving:a. lite'. 'W.
Freed, patinae W. Ri, Chapman, 1, XI.
Superittteiedent.
Mamm/int• Cs xi.'1wxe--• abbathvervioes
.at 11 to iu and 7 p lu. Sunday 802001 at
2;3011211. Epworth i-oa;;ue every You,
day evt'Ililii,. C±eneral :prayer meeting
'\� etlncstlay evenings. Rev. Itieliard
Hoblz:i, pastor. .i)r. Towler, 1i. S. Sup-
er inteudent.
Pueser1I•IItIAN Cannon—Sabbath Aa ser-
vieat 11 k a in and p ln. Sunday
School lzt'
1
,a.
General .al �x.
as
p r
meeting on We:Ines:ltay evenings, prayer
D. Per>:ie, pastor and S. S. Superinten-
dent,
Ail 17.'1'x,' OiICInf'II, nisoorer—O5rab-
bath s.aviees at 11 a m and 7 nay Su1t-
(lay tarh0ol at 2:1,Op M. General, prayer
meeting on Wothlesday avruiug5, Rev..
Wm. Lotwo, incumbent. P. Shore, S. S.
Snpor'intentlent,
Oo:,101/EUATioNAL CliUli< i(.—Sabbath
services at 11 a DDI and 7 p In. Sunday
School at 1e na, Midweek meeting:ea
•Vdednesaty. evenings at.8 o'clock. Gavin
\Nilson, S.t;. Supt.; A. E. Prior, pastor.
Roma li C eernor.m OuIul:o2l --- Ev4rr y
fourth Sunday. Mass at 10:30 a in, ser-
mon and benediction at 7 p n1. Rev. D.
P. Me]ilrnamin, P. P.
Soave TR)N Arietx••-Service at 7 and 11
a in and 8 ante 8 p nl ell Sunda, and
every evening during the week at 8
o'clock at the barracks.
°entwinedAND MISSIONARY ALLIANCE,
—Meetings as follows: B. S. at 2.30 p,
in. Fellowship at p, na., and evan-
gelistic at 8 le m., every Sunday iu
Ritchic's Hall, Victoria St.
Pose Oyrxtl In Macdonald Block.
Office Imre from. 8 a in to 0:30 p aa.
Peter Fisher, postmaster.
Ii�PCIL&NICs' INSTFTUTI—Library and
free reading room in the Town Ilall,
will bo open every afternoon from 2 to
5:45 o'clock and every evolliug front 7 to
l):lib80rarian. o'clock. Miss Millie Robertson,
TOWN COUNCIL—Wan. Clegg. Mayor;
Wm. Holmes; H.. O. I:ell, J. H: Chis-
hoini, G. A. Newton, Rolland Beattie,
Geo. McKenzie, Councillors;
B. Fer-
guson,
Clerk and Treasurer; Samuel
Youhiil, Assessor; Wm. Robertson, Col-
lector, Board meets fust Monday even-
ing in each month at 8 o'clock.
Samoa Bo.i.rtn.—C, N. Griffin, (chair-
man), Thos. Abraham, H. G. Leo, 3.'3.
Homuth, Wm, Moore, II. Derr, Thos,
Bell, Writ. Button. Secretary, War,
Robertson; Treasurer, J. B. Ferguson.
Meetings second Tuesday evening in each
menth.,
PUBLIC SoltOOL. TEACHERS.—A. 1I,
Musgrove, Principal, Miss Robertson,
MissIioynolds, Mise Farquharson, Miss
Cornyn, Miss Vous! one, Miss Matheson
and Miss Reid.
Bonin or Hn.:Lmrt—lt:Mayor Clegg,
(chairman), C. J. Beading, Thos Greg-
ory, Dr. eeennecly, 3, B. Ferguson, Sec -
rotary;; Dr. Towler, Medical Health
Chicory
....,••••••••. .a...v..,.,,.,,,
W NTD 9
AT ONCE.
Two Coat
Makers.
Also
Two Pant
Makers.
W EBSTEE & CO.
Queen's Elock.
Canute and 'I•radc•Tilarks obtained mid alt patent
lousiness conducted for MODER 1•'EEii My
office is in the immcdd, to vicinity of the Patent Oliiee
and my facilities for :mewing patents are unsurpassed
Send model, sketch of p autograph of invention wit:,
description and Statement as toadvantagc, claimed.
XStY-NO charge is mode foe an opinion rte to
,poteftfabillN, and Sly fee for prosecuting the
application archly. vtot bi, ealte,L for watt the
patent t aliowow. "Iteneeroas' Corns," con-
taining felt information sent free. All Cdulintunl.
tenons Considered as Strictly Coa11denttal.
FRANI a° 0.F r fiC311151H
CRC Do S. ',norm 51 Y./.StirtQGi`f'4rn. Y1.67
.1 50 V5G:MIS,
ic3t:boEI'#IEWC,"';
TRADE MARKS
Dtstoris;
Copvratewe
3dGG`.
Anyone sending a siteteh MIA description mar
quickly nscertatn oar opinion free whether an
invention is probably pnatentable. Communion.
tto etricttyconfdential.fIandbookenPatentp
tient free. oldest recency for securing atents.
Pa its taken through Munn & Ld,red01,0
epccidt notice, without charge, in theme
r e t� �r If scrim
�A
A,hanasornoly illatatreted tvee1cit. IArgost err.
oblation of any seleittilie pearls), Terms, $3 4
�Vont ;frnlrmouths, $1, Bold by ell iloivnd�o Tod
os]ortn,,
tINN & Coi3Cicten1Ts^1, Row i
)?ranch Ocdc(3
e, ... t, .. wb;•Il,,:.h(ll. I). 0.
IT
PAYS
TO ADVERTISE
TIIE
TiMES.1
.MT.A.111,10.104:1) 4.013.
hes.
1ft rClllrr1;•1:111)
EVERY I"Rlt, ". ' MORNING
me Tidies Office, Beaver il1Q(l ..
'N‘INOILAZ.7, ONTARIO.
iTartl,idtit hr n (t".• i I ti1S-v1.C(I per e:mime in
at.vtux'•, :;•;1.r,0 ac nen e, pcl'iel. 1,4,„ intper discon•
tioneri i1i tali 81121; t.:•c' Daid, oxuept tit the
option of the pul,lieltee.
Atr Itr'1strtt huts' - -•- Legal tn.1: tinter
ei +11 dt 'ltiwt ata, meals per Vonptlrieliine for
zee insertion, r,. p,,+' Eno ter ctacit subsequent
,
i 1511 f)
I i z•
Atle e: t'screc11t( i11 heal eolntmm•, are charged
10 c t.t. per lime tor lir: f in•ei do t, and 5 eeazts
per lire 1'ca' tacit t,ul:t egnamt irr. c t t ton.
Advertisements oPr,7,cit`t, 1:'uuncl, Strayed,m
Farm; for Suit, oe , u .tu nt, and similar, 81.00 for
Melt tanlrot anti (citta for tacit subsequent
cent
month.
(' ws It.teu 2:,t't244-- I1t fetimvin.c; tt,ble Pl101
our tut• s fee that inserciom Of ativ4,1"tisernen s
tor spe•e'tfit d periods :--
• sp.ton. 1 x12. 010. 81ao. 11;40.
O': e Coli wit.... tite,00 ,„0.(x) $20,00 $0,50
IlalfCoirene 2;',.0018,00 10.00 4.00
<4u e e 1 Gehtnln 1'.&,00 10.00 2;.00 ::.00
Ads, 1t e •,;ecvtt.t without 111 'elite dit'ections•
will be emeit d rill forbid tint' charged accord-.
Ingle c ree„ee% ;tdv&•rtisc•nrcnrts meet be mid.
for et ,.ch :stee d
Till, Joe :Diem teriel;m Is stoeicedt With ata
crsttnark t Mel t t •• t,ie tit„t a nil 1t'cp1dsitt,sfor print -
in,, 11 a uii.trts not equalled in the
eounty ter t t n I out tir,at eli:se work. Large
tYls, al'u.e n, . ; rtttcl eels for all styles of Post -
1 nclkkiilr eta., taut the latest styles of
choicei:lne3 typo for the bluer classes of print-
•
IT. B. ELLIOTT
Pr
Proprietor for andPublisher.
avnEvn or tiusluvi d4
Wtl''GRA1,
Capital. $'2,000,000. Rest, $1,234,120
PViesident—aouit serene.
iee•Preeicient.A. C+,1Udais t.y,
Jo:ir1 Preot or, Geo. poach, Wm, Gibson., M.P.,
A. T. Wood, M. P., A.B.:Leo (Toronto)..
Ocwiiier—J. TU1R1\ l3•CTLL,
Savings ant Hours 10 to 8; Saturday,10
to 1. Deposit~ of 51 and upwalyds received and,
interest allowed.
Special Deposits nLso received at current
ratty of interest.
Drafts on Great Britain and the United
States Bought end, sold.
Travellers aro notified that tlio l3mI1 of Ham
imten and its Brancbee issue Circular Bates o
National Provincial redhout °ba ge or Limited, u-
pile In any Bart of the world,
WD. L,53YCI%1DT,50. COEBOTTLD, .tlgont
A. E. SI �IvJ
1.3 !I IR,
11'IN0i1AM.
General Banking Business transacted,
Money advanced to tumors and business men
On endorsed notes and collateral.
Farmers' Sete Notes Ceske
Canada
remitted by draft to all parts of
Canada anti the United States.
Notes and accounts ,colleetcd on reasonable
terms.
eTP. It'ENNEDY M. D.. M. C. P. S. 0
. (Member of the British Meclical Associa-
tion.) Gold Medallist in Medicine. 'Special
attention plaid to diseases of Women and Child
ren. Office hours -1 to 4 p. in.; 7 to 0p. rm.
DTI. MACDONALD,
entre Street
Wingllnm,
Ontar4 .
`S''ANSTONE,
-BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC.
Priveteilnd Company funds to loan at lowest
rate of interest. No commissioncharged. Mort-
gages, town and farm property bought and
sold. Office, Beaver Block, Wingham..
ZJ A. MORTON,
a BARRISTER, &e.,
Wingham, Ont,
Ej L. DICKENSOIT,
•
BARRISTER, ETC.
Solicitor to Bank of Hamilton. Miley to loan,
Office—Meyer Block, Wingham.
ARTHUR J. IRWIN, D. D. S., L. D. S.
DDental College Land Surgery
of
of t]ze Royapl
College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. O1»ee
over Post Office, Wingltam.
UTT. HOLLOWAY, D.D.S., L.D.S.
Special attention to the care anct'regulation
of children's teeth, Moderate prices and all
work carefully and skilfully performed' . Office
in Beaver Bloclr, Wingham.
At Gerrie every Monday.
JOHN 'RITCHIE,
GENERAL INSURANOE AGENT,
Wingham, Ont.
lop DEANS, Jxa.
•
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
for the County of Ettron, Sales attended In
any part of the County. Charges moderate,
JOHN CURRIE, WZNGHA1u', Ore.
LICENSED M OTIONEER,
hales of Perm "Stock and L'at'm Implements a
specialty.
All orders left at Tun Txstes office promptly
attended to. Terms reasonable.
SOCIETY 11'IEETINOS.
ri+ „_ _Camy) Caledonia, No. 40, meets
0. r �.) 1101 first and third Monday in
every month, in the dddfeilows Hall Visiting
brethren welcome, D. SxliwAhfi, Chief; H. B.
Elliott, Rec.- Sec,
JOB PR1NTIIiU
r
ineliidin1 Boosts, Pamphlets, Poster,, 2311x1
Heads, Circulars, cyte., &c., cveentecl in the hest
style of the art, at moderato prices, and on
short notice
I30o1£$INneitvG.--"ti)'"e ere lrleesed to nnnounc
that nay Books or ltl.'agenta:y left with us foi,
Muffing, will have out' proinnpt atten,i ,
Prices for Binding ill any style will be t ort
application to g v otl/
THE TIMES i01tj1'ICE, i
'winghem.
RAILWAY TIME TABLES.
GhAND TRt7N) RAILWAli' SYSTEM
VU
A
lis
7
kA
VD ii'
ore
1?alm 1
e sten ,...• ld man a.in, .. g.KKa:nl,
Lottcto1I T. 6.60 .nt.... 8.2151:m,
Kincerdine..11.10 a
a.m...8.28 p•ia..., 8.88p.m,
Anatvl
nom
ltineardinc....0.'tUa.m.. l365'a,ni.,.. 8,23 p.nt
London 11,10 a.m..., 7.66 tit
Palmerston..... 2.43 pan.... 1
J. H. GORDON, Wiugh m.�
JANADTAN "'AMMO I1AXLWAYr.
Taikrzis LEA'VI. ron
Toronto
or tiro d Easta 8612.m.... 8.00 pm.
1,82 p,nt.,..T0.is p.ttt.
Attnivn titoar
'se(eswater.,.... d 688 nt., 8pl m.
Torentocnd i ar.t 181 p,tir....1O.d8 p.M,
131r1`RNER,Ageait, Wrotham.
•
41
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