HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1900-12-07, Page 6TIDE WIIG11AM tl"1
ES, DECEMBERIt 1900.
tt:l4Mi'rVmlti.Ti[1fiII TRT�A1"!,
ll
s.
t..
DieTAL'Ll Pf.) 1;;::.
1h,.
• t'vcr melt* and maw tl,skktel for. When
see were granted .esphlnsible „ovFr,l-
t utent in VW wewere Interval with coa,l-
,
piety lb arty of :lethal in rep;ara to our
tawit tetraire. TO, abandon cue ;jot or
little of thatliberty would. 1t
1 -mel nobody' ztese,that we
shouldaurl to:FATAL 1,11K A171,
so. Taut to n); Ise concessions to *the
mother country which would improve
our conztll,ercial relations, or which
would sllava the another conutry (as we
dill in sendiug mw sorts to fight her bate
tits ink mutat Africa) our devction to tyle
empire, is quite another matter. There
is ilo ttutagouisnt in any opinion betvveeezz
Canu(liazli zn and . Imperialism, The
olio is but the e:alrestsion of the other.
To be a true C'aucvlitue limier existing
conditions, is to place yourself in bar,
molly with the spirit of the empire, with
its t'uterp ris:1, with its resolute dofenee
of its rights, with its lave o:' liberty,vwith
its disposition to deal. out oven -handed
justice to its subjects, irrespective of
met) told creed,. with its .interests in ail
that refines and rumbies the human
race, azid with its unfailing; trust in the
priuciples of o'aznmou Christianity. That
is Imperialism as I understand it. That
is Cauadiauism as I would like it to be
ward as it must be it we are trite to the
traditions of our race and the spirit of
the empire to which we belong. It is in
that spirit that we will best overcome
the petty jealousies of a .new country
anti attain the rank and dignity for
which nature and Providence have in
my opinion amply prepared us.
aseea .>. ,t..T PARTS.
While the full summary of the awards
obtained by the Canadians at the Paris
Exhibition have not get been inade pub-
lic, there is little doubt that the exhibits
from the Dominion as a whole have been
equal to those of any other country the
world over. it# every department Can-
ada has made a showing which has not
only reflected immense credit upon the
country, but has proved a tremendous
revelation to the empire and the world.
Collectively and individually' she has
carried off the highest prizes in 'every
department, and it is a significant fact
that while all has been excellent, special
attention has been attracted to the re-
markable success of the cold -storage sys-
tem which Sir Charles Tupper thought
fit to particularly criticize in his auti-
election utterances. Possibly nothing
in the w.leole campaign indicated more
clearly how thoroughly the late Ocn-
servative leador'was out of touch with
the rapid development the country has
experienced uuder Liberal Government,
than his attitude upon the 'cold -storage
question. No wonder the country have
such an unmistakable indication of its
laok of confidence in a "leader" who
was marching so far iu the rear of the
procession.
WANTED -A PLATFORM.
Extracting what comfort they may
from the apparently slight improvement
in Uhg position of their party in Ontario,
the ovincial Conservatives are already
talking of organizing for the next gen-
eral election for the Local Legislature.
Naturally the first step is to. have a
policy, and they realize that the Mail's
simple, though:comprehensive formula,
"Remember Ross" is scarcely satisfy-
ing enough to supply the needs of even
the Conservative electorate. The lead-
ers of the party are to foregather in
Toronto in the near future, and an at-
tempt is to be made to construct a plat-
form upon which to fight the next Pro-
vincial campaign. It is exceedingly
significant in this connection that the
greatest possible care is being taken to
make it perfectly clear that this gather-
ing will take no cognizance whatever of
Federal affairs. Even the Tories of
Ontario are compelled to recognize the
melancholy fact, that Toryism in Feder-
al politics is so' absolutely dead at the
present moment, that it is not even safe
to be seen in the company of the corpse.
I"r1ii )ty r FT 7ln ii :
ta i
e
A -d
#I, B.' rerateTT x an I:; nlet AVM Pnoerurxou
i+d'IDA.Y, DECE:2fER 7, 1900.
eastaereareser-seseereaetesereateereerstetsseas
of .i.l iYTF, ATITA TAFi rTI,1,li.
Prom our own Correspond, nt.
Ottawa, Dec. 1, 1900.
If ever a signifieaut object lesson was
offered to the world, and particularly to
the people of the Dominion, it is that
which is presented by the attitude of the
British empire toward the French natien
in relation to the latter's treatment of
Mr. Kruger. Aecording to the very full
press .sports which have been pnbiish-
ed in every section of the community
without regard to political tendoncy,has
joined in acclaiming the man who, by
his fatal obstinacy, has brought destruc-
tion to his own country and a neighbor-
ing republic, and untold loss and sorrow
to thousands of innocent families who
trusted bine as their chief and friend.
It is to be feared that this remarkable
exumberanco of feeling on the part of
the French nation was not so mucli an
expression of sympathy with Kruger ars
it was of hatred to England, indeed
there has been no attempt made to dis-
guiso that fact. But what is the effect
-upon the Government and people of
Great Britain? Did they follow the ex-
ample of Sir. Charles. Tupper and his im-
itators and go into h ssterics? Did they
shout for blood, and declare with all ap-
propriate heroics that nothing would
satisfy them but gore! Apparently not,
for the cable declares that the proceed-
ings are "regarded with curious =differ -
!mace in Great Britain. Every detail of
the remarkable ovations has been tread
-with interest, but the underlying feeling
here is more one of amusement than ir-
ritation. The nation that boiled over
with fury when Queen Victoria was cari-
catured by Parisian journalists, takes
the French homage to its arch enemy as
an exhibition of inevitable Gallia en-
thusiasm, not likely to effect internation-
al issues or create any more serious fric-
tion than already exists among the pop-
ulace of the two countries." Why, Sir
iOharles Tupper would have had an ap-
oplectic fit with one tenth of the prove-
•cation.
WHAT IS reteaiir usn?
Now that the turmoil and the strife is
over and a normal condition of sanity
has taken the place of the ir-
responsible state of mind which appears
to be inseparable from an election fight,
it may not be unprofitable to recall some
of the striking utterances which havefall-
en from our public men,utterances which
deserve more attention than it was rea-
sonable to expect they would receive
during the excitement of the actual cam-
paign.
Take for example a passage in a speech
delivered by the eloquent Premier of
Ontario some six weeks before the elec-
tions. Speaking of the much abused
and much misrepresented term, "ager-
inlicm," Mr. Rows said;-" it Wilfrid
Laurier is &mega wan a til Bare to ab-
andon et srtein rights a sre grvernment
which we tett pT�^ '- arta calx. the
British. PP:Thn : z tee '" ere more
directly kn large
is grog::*.lees. Iii g; b. rasp r "ya was
A Mini
Ex
lerien
Ill: VATIIAOTIV.
Fair t'tlltatlillzas:
Your ban here and lovers me returuitti5
euvered with glory The whole etalp•ire
attests the ceedkt of their achievements,
,,,•
In Africa they reed , 6 tart Ir (1111Ei11H-- tate
British tea phalttera-also i!ghtiug tor
the cause.
,
a oaal-
a �` . ) aid .1 c
.Ota tt..tnti: Yon eon tat
'. 1 t' )' o flier brothers. Tr'
tadt� of t lir s 111.
3J
Ceylon and India Ce3 3F s1 Das if •oil
c, real 2 let , x A .t- teas, �
now. (Irimk .1;apaus. Leave the rest to
your datiaty palates. Silada, dolisoou
[+
Mee Ribbon ) ' " `t twat 'Gu
and 1 ha ..t l r1a a(1�(s iL
1 �
t'ol)uist.
.For Over Irifty Years•
An Old and Well -Tried Remedy -Mrs
Winelow's SoothingSyrnp has been used
for over fifty years bymilhonsof mothers
for their children while teething, with
perfect success. It soothes the child,
, softens the gams, allays all pain, cures
wind colic, and is the best remedy for
diarrhoea. It is pleasant to the taste.
Sold by druggists in every part of the
world. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Its
'value is incalculable. Be sure you ask
' for Mrs. Winslosv's Soothing Syrup, and
take no other kind,
i Wales is the Heft.
*, Their hap been a story circulated to
the effect ''that when Queen Victoria
dies the Emperor William would push
his claim to the throne as being nearer
in the line of succession than his uncle,
the Prince of Wales. This could not
possibly be, as the cognate law of suc-
cession prevails in Great Britain. This
lair' gives the right of succession to the
male heirs in the same relation to the
sovereign said, excludes all female heirs
without regard to priority of birth as
long as reale heirs are living. Queen
Victoria's great•grandohildren aro near-
er to the throne than her own soils, ex-
cept the Prince of Wales. Marriage to
a, Catholic debars a prince or princess
from the throne of England.
00 far as is kreeen theeesit <R
treatment for L s ro-e vends i4r It
,prompt and effeenee as be.. Chase's
Ointment. This pat,'arat.=:rn has navrr
yet been known to fate te cure piles.
It stops the itching at once, and peg-
lively and thoroughly cures piles G°
. 'every form.
ytev. 3. A. I3atdwin, Baptist Minister;
:A.rkona, Ont., writes :-"For over twen-
ty years X was a• great sufferer frown
itching and protruding piles. X use•3
many remedies and underwent three
very 'painfuI ,surgical operations, all
without obtaining; any permanent
benefit. When about to give up in
despair, X was 'told to use Dr. Chase's
Ointment, and did so, finding relief at
once. X used three boxes, and am al-
most entirely cured, The itching Is ali
gone. I have advised others to use
believing it 'would cure them, a8 it has
me,"
Dr. +Chase's Ointment, SO cents a. box
tat all dealer?, or Edniansen Bates
Company, Toronto.
Dr, Chasces.
OIntrnents
trample:ns and Squash for Swine.
Both pumpkins and squash, furnish
most excellout feed for swine. Of the
two, however, squash is superior, says
N:orthwesteru Agriculturist, • How
Hauch they aro superior would, depend
somewhat of the variety of the squash.
They are richer in flesh -forming f)on-
stituonts than puxnplants. But it does
not follow that because squab rorieher
as a feed thaa pumpkins that they will
give more profit as ti feed for swine,
The fact should not be overlooked that
l
squashes cost trete relatively to grow
theta, Pampl:ns can usually bo grown.
along with cora. Where they can so be
grown the cost of the pumpkin Drops is
just about the cost of the seed. If the
corn is put in with the corns planter and
the seed of the pumpl€ins is plat in the
planter box along with the seed corn, the.
pumpkius are produced without any
further cost. In some seasons the crop
thus obtained will be a handsome oue.
Other seasons it will not bo a good crop.
-Remember this for next season.
)headache Vanished.
Mrs. E. W. Le Gallais, St. Godfrey,
P. Q., sans: "1 have used I4ilburnis
Sterling Headache Powders for sick
headache. After taking two powders I
felt better and was We to get up and go
on with arty work,"
.:Almost Consumption.
Mr. J. J. Dodds, of Pleasant Ave,
Deer Park, Out., writes: -"I have suf-
fered in my head and throat and all
over any body sine last summer from a
very heavy cold, which I could not get
rid of. 1 nave tried several of what are
considered good remedies, but uoue
seemed to be of any await I began to
think that my cold was developiug into
cunsumptiOn, as very many have to my
knowledge. .I tun thankful now to say
that Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and
Turpentine has worked a complete cure,
as I am now entirely free of the cold."
' Vse of Poultry Nomura.
The quantity of poultry manure to
apply depends upon the nature of the
soil. If broadcasted on the land and
well worked in the soil with a harrow or
rake, as much as 1,000 pounds per acre
may be used. Damage from its use
occurs mostly when applied to crops in
the hill and lack of rain. We have
never seen too much used; the dif&eulty
has bien that farmers use too little.
A Casket of Fearks.-Dr. Von
Stan's Pineapple Tablets would prove a
great solace to the disheartened dyspeptic
if he Would but test their potency. They're
veritable gems in preventing the seating of
stomach disorders, by aiding and stimulat.
ing digestion -6o of these health "pearls"
in a box, and they cost 35 cents. Recom.
mended by most eminent physicians. -64
Sold by A. L. Hamilton.
The following is the population of On-
tario cities :-Toronto, 183,182; Ottawa,
53,727; Hamilton, 50,035; London, 36,-
234; Kingston, 18,009; Brantford, 16,234;
Windsor, 11,915; St. Thomas, 11,021;
Guelph, 10,741; Stratford, 10,531; Belle-
ville, 10,339; St. Catharines, 10,144.•
When it a .
FLI h
The cough that hurts, the cough that
gets tight in the chest is daily getting
deeper and deeper into the bronchial
tubes and is making directly for the
lungs, to. become pneumonia, inflamma-
tion of the lungs or consumption.
Such coughs are sometimes referred
to as "graveyard coughs," because they
usually bring their victim to that last
resting place.
Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and
Turpentine has long been known as
mother's favorite remedy for creep,
bronchitis, coughs and colds. It gains
in popularity every day and now has
by far the largest sale of any similar
preparation. •
it loosens the tightness in the chest,
allays the inflammation, cures the 4,01d
and prevents pneumonia, consumption
and other lung troubles. '2 r cents. all
dealers', or Edmansdn, Tates & Co.. To-
ronto.
!`fto Chase Byp
n
,
4 F knee :
and ll d air n g
Z~::, lit � i'� �` � �lo o
DUNLOP
SOLID
RUBBER
CARRIACE TIRE+.
TOWN DIRE( 'TORY.
,13,1,1'1'1• i ('1i1 1,C1I - ltl'1':tell tit'rt•iees at
11 a la and '' P all. t inlay Oehool at
2:''0 p tieet'ral prayer meeting
()zt \'haul d:Ly evenings Roy, \1.
paotur. \\', Rl. 'Lai lit man, 14. tA.
ti t
TFeepet it .tit i .
e1 1
„11t,r11t)z)1. 1't'1.i Titt'1l-•=tlabbatit triers
Sunday ,
4 ) t
1 tett ..1((lt.
I'll" a 2. .tat .
ntilf,al,l , al _
1
;':,30 p M. Epworth l..t e,ine every Mon-
day eyelet:'}. (it'i'l'ral prayer weetirit
on Wednesday evenings. ltcv. Thelona
Hobbs, pastor. l)e. T'owier, 4. S. Sup.
eaiutendellt.
Pi reinxrl maws Onnao1I-•-•t=abbath ser-
v'iceS at 11 a all and 7 1) n1. Site !ay
School at 2:;'0 p nt. General prayer
meeting Oil \\-edneSday,eveninge, Rev.
1). Perm, piaster awl ti. S. tauperiutezt-
dent.
ST. 1' 11 1.'S 1.1111T11('Ii, 1'iL I8coneL-4 :tb
bath eervices at 11 a in ami 7 p an. Sun-
day S rhool at t :'Opmm1.. (;enerul prayer
rneeting on Wednesday owning, law.
\'m. Lowe, iii tumbt'ut. ,Slu're, S. 4.
Superiute ndt'zit.
Coat:iteessatIONAL Connote -Sabbath
services at 11 a IIl anti? p ztl, Sunday
Sehecll at 12 m. Midweek neat tiU& 0n
Wednesday evenings at o'clock. Gavle
'
A E. Prior, pastor,
Wilson, B.S. Sawa ;
ROMAN CATHOLIC C 1ItTI eft - cry
fourth tilunda.y. Blass at 10:30 a in, ser-
mon alae benediction at 7 p) m, Rev, D.
P. McM aunnin, P. P.
SALyxrrox Anart'--St rvieo at 7 and 11
a Ili and 3 and 8 p of Sunda} and
every evening during the week at 8
o'clock: at the barracks.
CHRISTIAN AND I II.': IONA1tY ALLIANCE.
-Meetings es follows; S. S. at 2.80 p.
m. Fellowship at 4 p. 111., and cyan-
gelistic at 8 p. in., every Sunday in
Ritchie's Hall, Victoria St.
POST Qr etoa In Macdonald Block.
Office hours from S a m to 6;80 p m.
Peter Fisher, postmaster.
MECIL1NrCS' INsTiTUTrs-Library and
free rending room in tho 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.
Taws CorxoIL--Wua. Clegg, Mayor;
Win. Holmes, H. O. Bell. 3. 11. Chis-
holm, G. A. Newton, Relaxin. Beattie,
Geo. McIs~enzie, Councillors; J. B. Fer-
atisona, Clerk and. Treasurer; Samuel
Youhill, Assessor; Wm. Robertson, Col-
lector. Board meets first Monday even-
ing in each Mouth at 8 o'clock.
SCI300L BOARD. -C. N. Griffin, (chair-
man), Thos. Abraham, H. G. Lee, J. J.
Homuth, Wm. Moore, H. Kerr, Thos.
Bell, Wm. Button. Secretary, • Wm.
Robertson; Treasurer, J. B. Ferguson.
Meetings second Tuesday evening iu each
month.
PTJBLIC SO2IOOL T> Acture. -A. 1-1.
Musgrove, Principal, Miss Robertson,
Miss Reynolds, Miss Farquharson, Miss
Cornyn, Miss Vaustone, •Miss Matheson
and Miss Reid.
BOARD OF H> tLTH-Mayor Clegg,
(chairman), C. J. Reading, Thos Greg-
ory, Dr. Kennedy, J. B. Ferguson, Sec-
retary, ; Dr. • Towler, Medical Health
Officer.
A now carriage tiro that malies'riding
on all roads a pleasure -economical, too,
for it does away with the vibration that
shatces and breaks the carriages.
A Y-shapecl spaces between the
rubber tare and the steel flan°
presents the creeping and cut,
tine which other tires ere sub-
: est to. See the a tltibit nt the
big fairs.
Send at once for Preo Tire Catalogue,
giving prices of alt sizes.
TIIE
Dunlop Tire Co ,
TORONTO, Lturtn),
7a
taltlstiat15a.rifoxerastr.
WANTED !
AT NCE.
Two Coat
Makers.
Also
TWO Pant
Makers.
WEBSTER 00.,
Queen's Block.
Caveats and Trade -Marks obtained, and all patent
business conducted for MODEM TM FEM. My
office is in the immedi rte vicinityof the Patent Office
and my facilities for securing patents arc unsurpassed
Send model, sketch or photograph of invention, wit%
description and statement as to advantages claimed.
.l#r7'.210 charge is made for an opinion as to
patentability, and my fee for prosecuting the
application retia not bo called for until the
indent '3 allowed. "Immo volts' Gutna,'f'con-
taining full information sent free. Ma Cemuaunl.
cations Considered as strictly unthawed.
tFRA9OV.eP6L(9 . lickOJG H
Wee 1"' Strode Wre `31IX2' GTON. fib. al-
11.X. aErliirPfcwS:
TRADE MARKS
DESIGNS
COPYRIGHTS &C.
Anyone sending a sketch and description may
quickly ltscertain our opinion free whether an
invention is probably patentable. Communiea.
tions strictly cone dentin]. Handbook on Patente
sent free. Oldest agency for eecuring patents.
Patents taken through Munn es Co. receive
specialtettee, without charge, fa the
StdtntiTkc. American.
A handsoinely flluntrated tvoekle. ?.artiest car•
mention of any scientlee 1•,urnnl. Terms, $3 a
yeard'' four months, $L Bold by all newsdealere.
M!J N ge C18C1arpadvlay, Ne York
t3rnriett 1 m'.i, 6 , , rte weseete as. D. t+•
.s1'atfl,l�:�1t1,-F 411'14t.
t YYVmum i;;!
1tt 1'1'1•)1dt+i1Eil
f=�P CtY FRU AY MORNING
The 1111108 U►
0t 10h1
Ci
Meet
'W1le ilLA •1, taNTAla•10.
'ron+tt $ OP t+I't1Ml'R1P rUt1N—••$1.00 per untutm in
u(lwnr• e , el. a if nut ro rued. 1\u peeper' (Throe.
t trued 1111 oil to r('nrtt (10 raw., t's;ccpt ttt the
nptttrt o,. tllo ptlblislle•s'.
Ant'1 t n i ii u 1 4.r1•s. -» art t al reel atlwr
ca:iuel MIX( i t, •(:aVIt,4 8c' 1'or.laonl,triol the, tar
iarst ?mitt on, ac ear Hue Tor valet s11111tellttOltt
etre,'tit, t
Aetvete iemonts inlevel eolttinususecharged
el ere, eel, eve for first ineertlon, tut(i.e els
l,et, line for et3.11 41121 1 t(t cut in•tortiull.
TT PAYS
TO ADVERTISE
IN THE
TIN7ES
t,
Adveltieetuoats or Lost, lemma, lxtrnrecl,
Poems ms fore• Vale or to Pa nt, mud towhee,11.00 for
Mei ai
t mtre and t-0 (elite for each sttswquc'nt
mope>.
t'e),>•RAl'7 It:t 1 .-•Thofo11o,vinl tablasltotvs
our tan for the iwertioa of advertisements
for s1•e t if'ett periosts :---
r t u'):. 1 xn fate. 11 no, 13m.
1 olu en..........;•6lt.iKJ *113.0) $ 8.00 (a
li:ttf ('olwmn 05.00 18.00 10,60 4.00
Quarter Column 18.00 10.00 0.00 l2.30
ativet t ee n eats without Reveille directions
ce
will be inrtcd tilt forbid nerd ober/;ed nccord-
1110r. 11ansir.ltlidfertiwc'1ue11ti lutist be paid
for in tide:mete
`DM Jon Dv:m.11121\0(am is stocked with nn'
t'xteltr•!ve a s.sortmeut of all retluisitesfor, print-
iu;;, nilord'nt; radial( s not equalled iu the
tenuity for turning out first class worst, Large
typo ;ma appropriate cuts for all styles of Post-
ers, lewd Rills, etc., and the latest styles' of
choice fame. tyro for the finer classes 02 print -
II. 13. ELLIOTT
Proprietor and Publisher.
AN of HAMILTON
WING .
Capital, $2,000,000. Rest, $1,234,120
President -30 021 S azr TY.C.
Vice -President -A. G. RameAr.
DIRECTORS'.
John Proctor, Gco. Roach., Win. Gibson, M.1' ,
A. T. Wood, M, L ., A. 3, Leo (Toronto).
Cashier -J. TURN13ULL.
Savings Lank hours 10 to 8; Saturday, 10
to 1. Deposits of $1 and. upwards received and
interest allowed.
Special Deposits also received at current
rats of interest.
Drafts an Great Britain nncl the United
States Bought nail cold.
Travellers ere netlfltcl that the Bank oil Ertmr
imton and its 13ranc'hes issue Circular hates o
National P,•ovineialBaxl]c of England, Limited,
which can be c•a•+11ed without charge or trou-
ble in any part of the world.
dJ. COBTBOUL' D, Agent
3;. L. DICIK11.]SON, Solicitor.
17 3 ie
_7 =LAR .
t1'I.:Ci) tilt.
General Banking Business transacted.
Money advanced to fanners and business men
on endorsed notes and collateral.
Farmers Sale Notes Cashed
Moneys remitted by draft to all parts of
Canada and the United States.
Notes and accounts collected on reasonable
terms.
TP. KENNEDY M. D.. M. C. P. S. o '
. (Member of the British Medical Associa-
tion.) Gold Medallist in Medicine. Special
attention paid to diseases of Women and. Child
ren. Office hours -1 to 4 p. m. ; 7 to 0 p. m.
DR. MACDONAI,,D.
entre Street
Wingham, - Ontario.
R VANSTONE,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC.•
Private and Comptiny funds to loan at lowest
rate of interest. No commission charged. Mort-
gages, town and farm property -bought and
sold. Office, Beaver Block. Wingliani.
.1 'Voting (wire ()eater.
'elilttio Pegau's of t'llotun Sp)ringu,
etre., et uie tee lett the )•otzpgest temper -
oleo (tatter its the)t12ti't,�'ytatlites. She
•s a gill of 1+i years anti'Plats talcc•tt
liirheat iedeo which the \'V'(Tatlau'g
'1ttz:tail8 Temp o:to:co 1'1,3OIz has to hes
stow for (watery and ere:ration in tem.
,n! {.
.r ,
(1at,.t h t t ,11 .) 1
tl t. tt z
•r,/ l reit
1 , an s
1ian:oild metal. '.Phis she won .(luring
tri(+ lore:at+,tt year at iirt•;cott, .irk,
Preview; to ibis she had won Lenore on
tho tc2 p)ert:ate o p3atr'orau. At the ago of
113 S'(':1:'s (,hti root ivctl thxt'o Istria le for
)tti.lic sp'oulnnr, two „old and elle bilver,
(rout the \'k`onlall's Oiatiutiaa Temper,
mice 'Oaten and a Medal given in the
Mei school contest at the town. vvhore•
she lives. ,At 1.1 y tsars of ago File won
the geld mato, of the Woman's C:`11ris'-
tiuU Temperance truant at Rogers, Ark,
De. Agnew's Oatitreosen't Correa
Pillca,-Itching, Bleeding and Blind Piles.
Comfort in ono application,. It cures in
three to six nights. It cures all skin
diseases. in young and old,. A remedy
beyond compare, and it never fails. 35
cents,. -63
So11. by A. L. ll.muttan.
U A. MORTON,
' BARRISTER, &c.,
Wingham, Ont.
E . L. DICKENSON,
,,�� BARRISTER, ETC.
Solicitor to Bank of Hamilton. Money to loan.
Office -Meyer Block, Wingham,
ARTHUR J. IRWIN, D. D. S., L. D. S.
Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Pennsylvania
Dental College and Licentiate of the Royal
College of Dental. Surgeons of Ontario. OIHce
over Post Office, Wingham.
VW T. HOLLOWAY, D.D.S., L.D.S.
Special attention to the care and regulation
of children's teeth. Moderato prices, and all
work carefully and skilfully performed. Office
in Beaver Block, Wingham.
At Gerrie every Monday.
JOHN RITCHIE,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT,
Wingham, Ont.
p DEANS, JI(,
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
for the County of Huron. Sales attended in
any part of the Comity. Charges moderate.
JOHN CURRIE, Werlcan4211, ONae.
LICENSED AUCTIONEER.
Sales of Farm Stock and Farm Implements a
specialty.
All orders left at Tns Tiafrs office promptly
attended to. Terms reasonable.
SOCIETY MEETINGS.
Sr ®. ��,, Carat) Caledonia, No. 40, meets
5
13,—the first and third Monday in
every month, in the Oddfellotvs Hall. Visiting
brethren welcome. D, Srx wAltse Chief ; H. B.
Elliott, Rec.• Sec.
JOB PRINTING,
including Books, Pamphlets, Pos'tere, 811)
Heads, Circulars, &c., &c., executed in the best
ety1e of the art, at moderate prices, and on
short notice.
BooatnrxnnNG(.-Wo are pleased to nem:mi ee
thatltny Books or Magazines left with tis for
Binding, will have our prompt attention
Prices for Binding in airy style will be given on
application to
THE' TIMES OFFICE,
Winghnm.
RAILWAY TIMI; TABLES.
Glum.) TItt7 RAILWAY' SYSTPtM,
�1• kltAINS r EAva 1'011
Palmerston 0.58 nen.... teasa.m.
London 6.50 a.rn 8 25p.m.
Kincardine -11.10 a.m. 8.25 p-rn 8 •:p.m,
Anrttvin 1'nou
ltineardine ....0.49 rem8,65 11.111 . 8.23 pan
London 11,10 a.m .., 7.55 p.m
Palmerston.. 2.45 p.m 8.88 pen
J, II (idlipbN, Agent, Wingham.
OA1'TADIAN PACI1PIC RAILWAY.
lJ to INS r,1,Avla ro1L
Toronto and East 0.53 0.1at . ,. 8.00 p.m..
Teeswatcr 1.82 part ...10.48 p.m.
ARRIVE *TOM
Toeatvater, , . 6,53 a.m.....8 pant
Toronto anA�l Peet ,rWingham.H. PR1bEiAg nt ,
:ho :1i:ati Shirt tvti;st,
"This year," stLys a writer in the Phil-
atielp]iin r ecoid, "we have merely seen
the man in the ordinary uogkigco shirt
who had nerve enough to remove his
coat in public. But next year erre 'shall..
see real shirt waists for men's wear, al-
most similar to those worn by '.women.
Tho Berge ,shirt Inttetufitetnrers are al-
ready making them up, and the
salmon will soon start out with their
samples, soliciting order's for the spring
trade, for the ready made shirt business,.
like lutist other large i:adnstries, must.
keep a season ahead.
"A Chestnut street dealer in hen's
furnishing goods said reeently that he
understood the new garments would be
a complete innevation. They are made
With a blouse effect, the waiste-band to
be connected with the trousers by buts
tons, jest as in. tho garments worn by
small boys. Nome have broad yokes,
and others have plaits both in the bosom
and in tho back. •
" 'The uxanufaoturers aro not taking
any chances, though,' said ahaber-dash-
er. 'The sales are to bo outright and
cannot be canceled or modified to suit
the demand, as is the case will]. most -
staple goods, If wo buy then, w'e're
stuck. Do I think they will be a go?'
The 'Miser -dasher merely .shrugged his
shoulders."
LET'S TALK IT OVLIt,
Fair Canadians:
The Policy of your newly -elected rul-
ers is =favor of trade within the empire.
Your patriotism approves of it. But, .
setting that aside, I appeal to your
dainty taste and ground natee faith on
QUALITY. If you try Ceylon and_
India machine -made GREEN teas you
will Miss something. What? The im-
purities imparted to Japan and China •
greens by the FILTHY METHODS OF'
HAND -ROLLING. Think of this.
Bleu Ribbon, St2ou$oon and Saladapack-
ets erre on sale. -Colonist.
Hogs 011 a Small Farm.
A great many farmers who own small'
farms do not raise hogs, giving for their'
reasons: "We do not raise enongh corn
to feed them." "It is to faraners Situat-
ed in these circumstances that I wish
to direct a few suggestions," says a
writer in National Stockman. "There
is scarcely a time in the year but pigs
that will sell at it good price to men
who Make a business of buying pigs and
feeding thorn. This !'gives the .small
farmer a chance to raise the pigs andsell
them to the large farmer and feeder...
The first essential to success is to have
good stock, and the next is good care
and feeding. Do not try to keep more
sows than can be properly cared for, and
aim to let each sow raise two litters a
year, one litter in March and then one
in August or the very first of September.
If 't`can be so arranged let the sows•
haste the range of a clover .field. For
feed there is nothing better than corn
and oats, equal parts, ground and soak
ed from one feed to the next. When
the pigs are about eight weeks old take
the sow away from them, and she will
be ready to breed again in a few days.
The first 100 pounds of a hog costs the
least matey, therefore, unless we have'
plenty of feed without buying, there
can be more clear money made by eats
ing a large number of pigs and selling•
them at au earlier age. 1 It is au old say-
ing that 'the proof of the puddidg is in
the eating thereof,' Try it and report."'
Kid ne Experitrsriera't.-`There's no
time for experimenting when you've dis-
covered that you are a victim of some one
form or another of kidney disease. Lay hold
of the treatment that thousands have pinned
their faith to and has cured quickly and per.
manently. South American Kidney Cure -
stands pre-eminent in the world of inedicine
as the kidney sufferer's traest friend. -62
Sold by A. L. Hamilton.
Mr, Duncan McDonald, of West
Wavvanosh, was married in l oderich Ori
'Wednesday, Nov. 2lst, to Misr
Cameron, daughter of Mr..A,.D, Cramer.
on, formerly of Wawanosh.
CASTOR
$''0r $ni:'dlitsa atatC)iilarei'1,
Tho tg e
th>tilo
Of