The Wingham Times, 1916-02-10, Page 2Pae
THE WINGHAM TIMES
Febuary 10th, 19t
iirand Trunk RaliviaY SYsteril
nut, e YALE
i in a recent letter from firmest..
T T ing description of some of bis exe is-
, Camp, Pte. Alf. Enniagives the folloW-
OWlc e Ice owes. The letter is dated New Ye 's
We an issue through tickets via Dav:
popular routes, to any point in Arnerieal am sending a few go" to let y, u
- East, West, South, Northwest, Mani. know a little or the life since he
tains Pacifie Coast, etc.
Bl
Baggage checked through to destina-
34th attalioa eft London. Ont,
tion and full information given wherebY We left I -4°e° on the 10.°
travelling will be melte pleasant and of October. At 4Q the bed..
free front annoyance. Tourist and sounded "fall in" and in alma ten min -
totem tiekets ta ;Above points also on utes the wbote battelion WaS formed ea
pule at lowest figures, and with all
prevailing advantages, in battalion order ready to move off.
Sinate and return tickets to any point They kept us in that form for about
in 0 irio. Your beeitiess wilt be ap- oe hour and after we had stood there
pre o 4,...,1, be yewtrip a short or a ultil we were inspected by some of the
loop not,.•
bat fellows we moved out of Carling
tieket
ourope on yall leading steamsou thhiprough to any i ;
Heights for the station, After passing
pint oi E
torough the main streets of London we
lines. Prepeid orders also issued.
If W.-. about travel, we have the reached the Grand Trunk station where
inform ition and will give it to you our train was waiting to take us on our
cheerfully. journey to Quebec and we boarded the
train at ab .ut 10.15 After we eot
started on our way our first stop was
Montreal where we were taken off for a
short walk through the city. After we
Times Office, Wingham. Ont. came back we boarded the train for
Quebec arriving there about half -pest
twelve the next night. We then got
off the train and after standing around
for about an hour we were called to-
gether and marched on to the dock.
We were then given our berth ticket
and marebed on to the boat, We had
to sleep in a hammock over our mess
tables or on the decks. That was left
for ourselves to decide. Like a good
many more of the men I slept on the
decks. On the boat was a draft of the
77th Battalion and some of the 12th
from the West. They, being the first
on board, of course got the best part of
the boat. After about an hour we got
settled dswn to sleep. When we awoke
the next morning we were well ,on our
way down the St. Lawrence. We
reaehed the open sea sometime Sunday
morning. After that we had nothing
more to roue our minds until we got
neat the end of our trip. . Two days
before we landed they had two machine'
guns and about two hundred men with
loaded rifles to guard the boat against
any "subs" that n:ight happen to come
our way. However, we had the luck to
miss them and so sailed into Plymouth
quite safe on Sunday morning, Oct. 30th.
They kept us on hoard untl one o'clock
p.m. We then got on to the train that
was waiting on the the dock fnr us and
started our trip to our new camping
place. On oar way we went through
a lot of old places. There were queer
little villages with their narrow streets
and old churches and other old -looking
places. Or first stop was at Exeter
where they had a hot lunch ready for
as. It was given by the Mayoress and
some other ladies of Exeter. That was
all we got till we reached cur new camp-
ing piece at about 4.30 Monday morn-
ing. After reaching our place of des-
tination we had four miles to walk to
the camp with our heavy marching or-
der on. It was raining hard and part
of the road was flooded right across.
At last we reached camp and were tak-
en down to the mess room and given
some bully beef and bread. After that
we went back to our huts and made our
beds the best way we could and were
scam in the land of dreams until some.
time the next day. Our first d iy was
spent in getting settled down to our
new quarters. The second was spent
almost in the same way only that we had
a little route march down to Liphook.
That was all for that day. The next
was drill and that was the starting
point of our hard training for what we
have got to meet soon, Our daily par-
ades are as follows for this week; --
6.30, bugle sounds for us to get up.
At 7, cook -house goes. .After that we
have until 8.45 to get, ready for the
next parade wheu we fall in for batta-
lion drill. 9,15, we break of in the
different companies for duties that
have been set down for them. Our
work is changed every week. This
week we are getting lots of route
marches and bayonet drill
I will now tell you how we spent New
Year's Day. 6.30, we were called out
of bed 7 o'clock, cook -house was
blown, then we were dismissed for the
morning. 12.30, we went to dinner.
After that we had the afternoon to our-
selves. We had our supper at five. At
night there was a Concert in the mess-
romn and that Was the only amusement
that day. At nine o'clock the roil was
called to see win) were missing and at
9.40 the lights were turned off. That
was the end of the day and the New
Year starts and we get ready for our
duties for 1916. We have nothing else
to do so a bunch of Us fellows said we
would try and write a little of what
we have done sine leaving London,
Ontario.
H. B. ELLIOTT
Town Agent G.T.R.
•
*.•
rHE WiNinAM HIES.
1, Et.LIOTT, AND eneeiseon
TO ADVERTISERS
Notice of changes must be left at this
office not later than saturday noon.
The copy for changes must be left
not later than Monday evening.
Casual advertisements accepted up
to n »n Wednesday a each week
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1916
M•••••.•••••••••=1M•••••••
DON'T ABUSE THE RELUCTANT.
His Honor Judge Barron, of Strat-
ford, recently addreised a recruiting
n.eeting in Galt, and struck a new chord
in the annutteiation of a seriBs of
"dont's" with regard to reel uiting tac-
tics.
Then, having spoken of the mothers,
• the fathers and the sons, Judge Barron
spoke of "ourselves," and said: "There
are many "don'ts" which we who are
calling for reel uits must ourselves ob-
serve:
"Don't let us threaten with conscrip-
tion men who refuse to go. It is dis-
/ kienoura'ale to attempt to intimidate by
a threat wawa we are powerless to en-
force,
"Don't" offer white feathers either
to men we know or men we don't know.
11 meant as a jest, no °neje apt to COM-
plitnent us eitner upon our honor or our
taste. It meant seriously we are com-
mitting a., act of cowardly if not crim-
inal folly.
"Don't" if we are genuine in heart
ano soul, let us be seen on the public
• tform and decline the collar -work
which we leave to others.
-Don't" let us confine our canvassing
• to public meetings. Reason and the
gentle words have no sehool hours.
"Don't" let us release or give up,
because we fail to see immediate re-
sults.
"Don't" let us call a man a "shirker
and a coward"*because we fail to get
him. Abuse loses -it does not win the
game.
"Don't let us choose the wrong time.
There is always a time when it is wise
to leave a man alone. "To everything
there is a season, and a time to every
purpose under the Heaven,"
"Don't" let us lecture other people
on patriotism and on their duty so long
as a single patriotic duty of our own
remains undone.
"Don't" let us pass a man in khaki
without greeting him with the kindly
smile of approval. Remember he is
ready to fight, if need be die for you,
for me, and even for the shirkers.
"Don't" let us judge any man, with
the question "Why aren't you at the
front?" Let us persuade, urge and
even request, but let it be in reason.
Let us refrain from individual judg-
ment. Let us follow the example of
the One Man, whose example no living
man has ever presumed to question,
that Mad who wrote upon the ground
"1 judge no man."
emoodoft
"For God's Sake,
Let Me Stay!"
Ile pleaded with all the intensity hie
• k en ed hotly and soul m mid master,
vreee oeinbled. Tears lurked in he.
anxiotut eyes. "I have traveled
fe• z two day on the train," he egad. " I
1,1.. '1. beet. turned out of ruyboarding mule.
I I .Eve beeu turned out of a hotel in my
• town. The lecal hospital rarefied me
1.... aation. Nobody want a int. Pot God's
era ta doctor, let toe stay."
; /n8 OULU bad been a railway coriducter.
Pe had money to pay for his nettle; ea he
• i,licato the Muskoka Cottage Sanatbrium
treatment of the disease 'which held his
tie in its grip -consumption. But these
aufferetswithout meneyandwithentfriends,
wha.s of thew/ With their beptleas know
ledge that people Muni them,. they betieve
It futile to seek relief, /filen, he ere to
he spared they mustbo teeghbout aria aup
plied with nourishment, medicine, end
treatment. To de that costa tafittey. Will
you eattribute a trine to help fit this effort
to eave lives t Please e.cli gnie.kly. Whiter
laM brodgh$ keen Suffering.
Contribetierie to tbe Muskoka, rte,6 nos
pita.' for Coninitopiti ca. will he gratehilly
liaistiaaj by W. Gage, Chattiness
tobeetive Commit., M Spsdint Avenue,
e t R. Dunbar,. Someway - Treliauxes, asO
Luiz Street Wein% Toronto.
Pte. Alf, Ennis,
A. Co., 34th Batt., C. E. F.
A number of suevivots of the BriCsh
steamer Tara are being eared for by
Seoussi tribeem n in North Afriett.
Flagships of the Atlantic and Pacifie
fleete %reit
lo radio COMMUnidation
yesterday atrosa about 2,500 Miles of
intervening larel.
Congress has been aekedto appronri.
ate $7,500 to purchate the suit Of clothe
Abrahath Lincoln wore the night of hie
assassination at Ford's Theatre in 1805,
1
WINGUANI
20 Yenrs oi0
erom the Timms of Feb, 7, 1896
Miss Mary Carruthers returned home
ont Wednesday, efte spending a week
in 13russele. •
Mr Geo, Tervit, Fort Wayne, In.,
is spending a few weeks with his father,
Mr, Geo, Tervit, sr.
Miss Heap, of Australia, whe is at-
tending Hellunith College, London, is
visiting her college chum, Miss Kent,
in town,
Mr, Alex MeNevin who euffered the
loss of two of his fingers in McLean irs
Sop's saw mill, is getting along as well
as might be expected.
Miss Maggie McLean who has been
visiting in Goderich for the past month
returned home on Saturday last, worn-
panied by her aunt, Mrs. J. Johnston.
; We learn with regret that Mr. James
Cowden, who lives a short distance out
of town, in Turnberry, is very low and
no hopes are now entertained for his
recovery.
Mr. Stewart, Lucknow, Pi
per of the
sons of Scotland, who has been suffer-
ing from blood -poisoning, is on •the
mend. He is a brother of Mr. Duncan
Stewart of Wmgham.
The orchestra, eleven instruments
strong, and lead by Mr. J. A. Morton,
played et the W. C. T. U. concert in
Teeswater last Friday evening. A
number of ,others of the townspeople
drove over also to attend the concert.
Mr. Frank Hutchison, formerly of
Wingham, was running a rip -saw in
Doherty's factory, Ciinton, on Friday
last when a piece of flying board struck
him in the abdomen causing an internal
rupture from which he is not likely to
recover
A recent issue of the Christian Guard-
ian contains an obituary notice of the
death of Mrs. Graham, wife of Dr.
Graham formerly of Wingham, which
occurred at Frenso, Cal. Deceased was
a sister of Messrs. Fred and Eby Rum -
ball, and was born in Goaerich township
in the year 1839.
The annual meeting of the North
Huron L. 0. L. was held in Meyer's
Hall, Wingham, on Tuesday. The of-
ficers for the ensuing year are: -Conn-
ty Master. John Dane, Fordwich; Dep-
uty Co. Master, John Wilfred, Blyth;
Chaplain, Henry Perkins, Gorrie; Dir-
ector of Ceremonies, Benj, Gerry,
Brussels; Recording Secretary, W. J.
Fteuty, Wingham; Financial Secretary,
John Mooney, Morris; Trees, W. J,
Greer, Gorrie.
MARRIED
Black -Robertson -In Morris, on Feb.
5th, at the residence of bride's parents,
by the Rev. D. Perrie, Mr, Robt Blaek,
of Turnberry, to Miss Elizabeth Rob-
ertson, daughter of Mr. John Robert-
son.
DIED
McGill -In Maris, on January 30th,
Wm. McGill, aged 58 years.
Stewart • In East Wawanosh, on Jan-
uary 25th, Catharine Stewart, relict of
the late Andrew Stewart, aged 67
years.
Marshall -In Turnberry, on January
18th, Helena, wife of Mr. David Mar-
shall, aged 27 years.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
RAILWAYS CARRIED .
OVER 46 MILLIONS
The annual report of the Board of
Railway Commissioners for the last
fiscal year shows that out of 46,702,280
pessengers carried by Canadian rail -
'ways during the year, eight were killed
and 239 iejured. Out of 159.142 railway
employees 99 were killed and 873 injur-
ed. Trespassets On railtvay property
to the number of 170 ixtere kilted, The
report notes that the Board is taking
uo with the Attorneys -General of the
various Provinces the question of insti-
tuting more rigorous ptosecution for
trespassers on railway lines with a view
to further decreasing the number of
casualities.
The toard also reeomtnends futther
actioe hy the GoYerintient toward§
assisting the eliminatioe Of grade cross-
ings, where the question of expenee
so great as to prevent municipalities
from undertaking their share of the
cost. At present Government aSsist-
ance towardelieriihating grade dross.
ings is limited to t MOO per croseing.
During the year the Board bailed
1,,81 orders. The Whetted, case heard
Was the application of the %exile/aye to
inereeee ratee on eastern lines. The
()Malan on thik application ie stilli
pending.
Scientific
Farming
NOY CHAMPION GRAIN GROWER
Eitewey Hanes of Arcanum, a., Ho a
Groat Prize Winning Record,
Seventeen-year,•Old Dewey Hanes of
Areal:WM, 0., has the recotd breaking
habit. Three years ago he was cham-
pion eorn boy of the state. This yeer
be repeated as champion cavil grower
and took up wheat growing as a side
line, with the eesult that be shattered
the records with a yield of, fifty-five
and two-thirds Ian:41We per acre Prim a
Ave acre plot.
Three years agO he broke into prom-
inence by raising 138 bushels of corn
On one acre in Ohio. That gave bins a
tree trip to Washington and a deter-
, Initiation to repeat, In 1913 he won an.
other prize. Now in 1915 be comes
back and wins both the wbeat and
corn contests and Le in line for a $1,00a
cash prize as champion gram grower
of Ohio,
Dewey has a brother who is also a
"record breaker" and a father who is
one of the best fanners in Ohio. Now
farmerk drive over to the Hanes farm
just as they drive over to the Wooster
experiment station to see the latest
developments in agriculture. The
Hanes wheatfields nn 0 cornfields are
ziaway swum ,
Worth going, miles to sec. And Dewey,
his brother and his father are persons
worth talking with if one wants to get
enthusiastic about farming. They
know how to farm, and they like to
farm. The Hanes boys are farmers,
and they are going to stay on their
farm. During the years to come they
will be contributing to the food supply
of the world and showing other farm-
ers how to raise the present yield to
unheard of figures each year.
Ask Dewey Hanes how be can grow
three times as much as the average
grownup farmers and he will give you
the formula in about three sentences.
He explains that be bas a fertile soil,
which he keeps fertile with manures
and fertilizer; that he plows deep, cul-
tivates thoroughly; that he uses good
seed and plants early. Be might also
add -and tell the truth -that he studies
farming in the evenings and does a lot
Df experimenting on his -home farm.
Leaf Spot, on Beets.
Three suggestions for the cottroi of
leaf spot of the beetattre given by the
Colorado Agricultural college:
First -Deep fail plowing and crop ro-
tatter" are recommended as the most
satisfactory methods of control. Beet
tops should he plowed under ten inches
in the fall.
Seeond.-Care shbuld be taken that no
diseased leaves are scattered to fields
in which beets are to be grown the
following year, and live stock on beet
top paSture shotild net be permitted in
next year's beet Boldfor several days.
Third. -Manure from stock fed with
diseased beet tops should be applied
to the land one or two years in ad-
vance of the beet crop.
TIMELY FARM NOTES.
+.1 -1+1 -1 -1 -1 -1 -1 -k -i -aa -1-1•144.4-4.44e
In storing away the Dinh tools for
the winter it is the best plan to replaee
any broken ot iialesing parts nays rath-
er than to wait for the spring tusk
It the manure is hattled out during
the winter a hard job is completed
vehen spring opens up, arid the teatn Is
ready for plowing rather than hauling
matinee for a week or two.
Potatoes shotild be stored in it cool
*eller. A temperature of about 85 is
good. If they are kept warm enough
to sprottt badly a Ione of from ten to
thirty buthels per acre in yielding
pOWer natty reside
Store cabbages in a cool teller, heaths
itown. They testy be hung from stip-
porta ott the Meta- May be ent off and
the heads wrapped in nevespaper abd
laid on a shelf, bet they should be
hung betide down ter Awhile ta ifigtire
draining the water eta,
Insect Peste Can be reduetel bY
'envying the rubbish of dead plants
and weeds along the garde e fenee..
Steep the Slingshot/ clean with a
bream, betieh the bailee ledgeat the
fettle°. invetli the Witte wafl, shake the
Vineti. dislodge aparrovive' latestAl end
Olean UV IA bright daYile
Buside'ss.and-
Shorthand
Westervelt School
Y. M. C. A. SttOding
London, Ontario
College in Session Sept. 1st to July
Catalogue Free. Enter any time.
.1. W. Westervelt, Principal
H. DAVIS
WINGHAM, ONTARI
Agent for
Allan Line
Cunard Line
Donaldson Lines.
Canadian Northern Lines
Ocean Steamships.
•NalliPpr•MIENIMMVPIENNONNININO,
T. B. BENNETT J. P.
AUCTIONEER
Sale dates can be arranged at
TimES office.
Pure Bred Stock Sales a Specialty
Sales conducted anywhere in Ontario
Write or Ph Ine 81, Wingham
r isminsissmsoweicami
CREAM WANTED
JA
Having an u.e•ro-date Creamery in
full operation, we solicit y our cream
patronage
We are prepared to pay rile highest
market prices tor goon cream ant give
you an hoili,t Masi/lest,. atlantic:,
Emmeline and te,,ting each can of cream
received carefully and returni g a
full statement of mime to each patron
WN famish tv,m cans to h patron
pay al/ express charges and pay every
two weeks.
Write for forth. r particulars or
send for cans aed givs us a trial.
SEAFOREH CREAMERY CO
seitFonrn, ONT.
&nowszarsomhz.104
.01MMON.00.11•110111•11•111•M
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
cAs-romiA
• Wireless on Wheels.
To their latest motor delivery van
a well-known London tobacco com-
pany have, after much experimenting,
added a complete wireless installa-
tion, by means of which the trawler
on hiS daily round is enabled to
establish immediate contaet at any
time of the day with the head offices
In Finsbury. In this way the urgent
requirements of the company's cus-
tomers are dealt with even more
speedily than is possible by the use
of the telephone, and the facilities so
afforded have already been taken ex-
tensive advantage of.
The car is fitted with a complete
transmitting set, capable of getting
into communication with the head of-
fice within a radius of twenty miles.
The company have experimented for
a considerable time in this direction,
and many difficulties have bad to be
overcome before satisfactory com-
munication could be obtained. An
ingenious feature of the instaile.tion
is the method adopted for completing
the circuit, and making "an earth"
by dropping a metal chain on to me-
tallic manholes on drains or by trail-
ing the same in water.
A COLD
Settled On Her Lugs
Causing Great Pain.
THE CURE,WAS
DR. WOOD'S
Norway Pine Syrup.
Miss D. M. Pickering, St. Catharines,
Out., writes: "Having derived great
benefit front Dr. Wood's Norway Pine
Syrup, X thought 1 would write and tell
yoti Of my experiettee. When 1 first tame
out from England I contracted a Severe
cold, owing to the change of climate.
It settled on my lungs, and caused me a
great deal of 'pain. 1 tried every remedy
1 could think of, but get no relief. My
father, who had heard a groat deal about
the good qualities of Dr, Wood's Norway
Pine Syrup, Advised me to try it. / did
so, and 1 ale t.geased to say, foetid
ini-
mediate relief, 1 only took one bottle
and it curedane completely. My'mother
had a severe told also, and Dr, WOod'#
Xorway Pine Syrup tared her, so we
rteVet fail to keep a bottle of it in the
house."
See that mite of those so-called "pine
syrups" are handed but tO you when you
go U. your druggist or dealer and ask tar
"Dr. Wood's." It is put up in a yellow
wrapper; three pine tteco the trademark;
prite, 25e and 60e.
Manufactured only by The kr. Mils
burn Co., Limited, Termite, Ont,
ass--
tf .
13APTurr Cuuncu-Sabbath services
at 11 a, m. and 7 p, m, Sunday School
at 2;30 ri. M. General prayer meeting
and Y. P. U. every Wednesday At
8 p. rti, A. C. Riley, 13. A., Pastor,
Geo. Pocock, S S. Superintendent.
isternorasr Onusen-.-sahhath ser-
vices at 11 a. m, apci 7 la m. Sunday
School at 2:80 p, m. Epworth League
every Monday evening. General prayer
meeting on Wednesday evenings, Rev.
J. W. Hibbert, pastor, F. Buchanan,
S. S. Superintendent,
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH -Sabbath ser-
vices at 11 a, in. and 7 ta. m. Sunday
School at 2:30 p. tn. General prayer
meetingon Wednesday evenings, Rev.
I). Perrie, pastor. Frank Lewis, S.
S. Superintendent.
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, EFISCOF
bath services at a. m. and p. 111.
Sunday School at 2;30 p. m. Rev.
E. G. Dymond Rector. Alex. Al,
deron. S. S. Superintendent.
SALVATION ARMY CITADEL -Service
at 11 a.m., 3 p.m, and7 p.m. on Sunday.
At S o'clock on Thursday evening,
There will be special music provided in
the Sunday evening service from 7 to
7.15
POST OFFICE -Office hours from '8a.m.
to 6:30 p. m. Open to box holders from
7 amto 9 p. m, C. N Griffin, post-
master.PUBLIC LIBRARY -Library and free
reading room in the Town Hall, will be
open every afternoon fe sin 2 to 5:30
o'cloc
k, and every evening from 7 to
9:30 o'clock. Miss Della Reid, lib-
rarian.TowN COUNCIL -Dr. A. J Irwin,
Mayor; S. Mitchell, Reeve; L. F.
Binklgy, A. M. Crawford, W. A. Currie,
V. R. Vannorman, W G. Patterson and
D. Bell. Councillors; John F •Gioves,
Clerk; and J. G. Stewart, Treasurer.
Board meet first Monday evening in
each month at 8 o'clock.
PUBLIC SCHOoL BOARD -a. E. Isard,
Wm, Robertson W. A. Campbell, Dud-
ley Holmes, A. Tipling, A. E Lloyd,
Robt, Allen, L, A. Bisbee, John F. Groves
Secretary Treasurer. Board meets in
Council Chamber on the second Tues-
day of each month.
HIGH Scrtoor, TEACHERS -Mr. G. R.
Smith, B. .A., Principal and Specialist
in Mathematics; Mr. Southcombe, B.A.
Specialist in Classics; Mr. Anderson,
Specialist in Science; Miss M. 1.
Whyte. B. A„ Specialist in Moderns
and History; Miss E. C. Garrett, Art
and Mathematics; Miss B. Anderson,
B A., Commereial Work and History.
PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS. -A. L.
Posliff, Principal, Miss Brock, Miss
Reynolds, Miss Farquharson, Miss Ans-
ley, Mist. Barber and Miss Bentley,
• BOARD OF HEALTH. -Dr. A. J. Irwin,
(chairman), Wm.Fessant, Alex Porter,
John F. Groves,Secretary; Dr. R. C.
Redmond, Medical Health officer.
iiiingham General Hospital
(Under Government Inspection)
--
Pleasantly situated. Beautifully fur-
nished. Open to all regularly licensed
physicians. RATES FoR. PATIENTS -Which
include board and nursing), $4.90 to $15.
per week according to location of
room. For further information, ad-
dress
_Miss L. Matthews,
Superintendent
Box 223, Wingham Ont.
Railway Time Table
GRAND TRUNK flAL WAY SYSTEM
TRAINS LEAVE FOR
London ... 6.35 a.m. 3.22 p.m.
Toronto and East 6.45 a.m. 3.15 p.m.
Kincardine .. 11.59 p.m. 9.15 pan.
ARRIVE FROM
Kincardine .... 6.30.a.m. 3.15 p.m.
London • . 11.54 a.m. 7.40 p.m.
Toronto'and East 11.45 a.m. 9.15 pin.
IMIMURG KAN, Station Agent. wincham
H B ELLIOTT. Town Agent, Wingham.
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
TRAINS LEAVE FOR
Toronto and East 6.25 a.m. 3.05 p.m.
Teeswater • . 12.59p.m. 10.32 p.m,
ARRIVE FROM
Teeswator. 1.1.20a.m. 3.05 p.m.
Toronto and East 12.47p.m. 10.20 p.m.
./.11. BREMER, Agent, Wingham
A Representative , Wanted
AT ONCE for WINGHAM andEDIS-
TRICT for the
Old Reliable Fonthill
Nurseries
Farmers! 'Why remain idle all
Winter when you can take upa paying
agency?
Chbice list of 4arieties for1SPring
Planting, Liberal Terms. Handsome
PreOutfit. Exclusive Territory.
Write now for particulars.
1••••*••••....4.1.
Stone & Wellington
TORON ro, OT.
OVER eS YEARS'
EXPERiENCE
TRADE MARKS
DEOldelS
COPYRIONTS &C.
Anyone so!idmgii arld dencriptiori Mar
einekly aseertaln our Oinnion free FillOtIAT
an
invention. is probablypatentable, ,.ICorturitinitit,
tionestricueconadermat wieggeg onpatenta
sent tree. tamest money for seminal:41MM%
Patinas taken Coati& Minn 44-0-0.reeeltre
trefalstotice, without charge, in the
Scititfifit finstricat
A befulsotealy illtistrated Litittea -oft-
frtnatiott.ef any *mamma loaned. Terms for
citheett,14.75 yeartimstsge Prepaid. Sola by
ail nemaitalcra
AIONN ACO 363braidwav, New 'York
Arenas tal it SOe Waahington, b. G
'the !Iglu' Hines
15
PM3141411101
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
The TIM ei °moo stone meek.
wuv011kbl. ONTARIO,
Tsang nif liossoirterios-41.0Q per *mantis
in advance, MAO if not paid.No paper diseen.
tinned till all Arrears *irepftid, exoeut at the
option, of the publisher
ADVS4Tleirite RAM
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One Year Pi IQ (fto snob iiisek;.lont
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One Week .20
Imeal mat other simikr EvIes-tisoments,
per line 1 ir first insertfou arid ee per line for
each subSeanent 1aer,iot, Meatstrad. Dy a
uonpariel Kole, twelve lines to an inch
Business oaras of sig lines and under, V..0
per year.
Advertisements of Situ Ohms Vacant, Si tna
tions Wanted Houses for sale or to rent
Articles for Sale, etc , nit ex '001102 eiaht
lines, 25e saoh inser.lon; 41 for fleet moota,
50e for each subsequent month Larger ad
vertisements in proportion.
Ensineas notices lneWi3 typo 5o oar manned
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Insertion.
Medical
"ONAMANIWN.,...
"
ORS. KENNEDY & CALDER
Comm -Corner Patric* hue Centre bta,
PtIONES:
°feces 48
Residenee, Dr Kennedy kW
Residence, La. Calder lei
Dr, Kennedy specialises In Surgery,
Dr. Calder devotes special attentioa to Dui
eases of the Nye, Bar, Nose end Throat.
Eyes thoroughly tested. plaseee
properly fitted.
ROBT. aX,DtalaND, M. thag
1.1 L. R. 0, P. London
PlifYSIOADI And SO -001st Q...
Office, with Er. Okne)onn
w. R. Humbly, B.Sc., wax, 0.1‘..
:Wingbarn, Ontario.
Special attention paid to diseaeee of women
and children, having taken post graduate
work in Surgery, Barteriology and 5,mientie0
Medicme.
°Moe in the Kerr remence, between tee
Queen's hotel and the Baptist Ohuroh.
All business given careful attention,
Phone 54. F. 0, Box 118.
DRS. PARKERS, PARKER
Ostegpathic Physicians
Oculists, Neurologists
WIngham-Listowel
Diseases Treated by Drugless Methode
Osteopathy cures or benefita when
other system fail
Wingham office over 'bristle's Store
Tuesday, 9.00 a.m. to 9.00 p.m. Wed-
nesday, 9 to 11 a.m. Thursday, 4 tc
9.00 p.m. Friday, 9.05 to 9.00 a. tn.
or by appointment.
Chiropractic :
J. A. FOX, D. C.
GRADUATE CHIROPRACTOR .
Chiropractic reinoves the cause
of practically all diseases. It
matters not what part of the
body is affected, it can be reached
thru the eentres in the spinal
column by adjustment of subla,x-
ated vertabra. Consultation free.
Member of Drugless Physicians'
Association of Canada.
Wingham., Ont.
..+111..111111•14
bental
ARTMIR J. IRWIN, D. D. D
Dootor of Dental Sergery ef ?he Pennsylvna
Dental College and Licentiate of the RoyZi
oonege of Dental Surgeons of Ontario, °Step
in:Macdonald Blook, Whighomi
office (dosed every Wednesday afternoon
from May 1st to Oot. 1st
o FL 'Ross, D. D. S.,
donor graduate of the Reyal College of.
Dental Surgeons of Ontario!) and Honor Oulu -
ate of the UniversaY 01 Toronto, racultIr of
Dentistry,
Office over 11. 10. Isard ‘k Co's.. store, Whig -
ham, Oat.
Office closed every Wednesday afternoon
from May 1st to Oct. 1st,
Legal
D VANSTORR,
BARR/MR, S0L1011`01:1,
Private and Company funds to loan et lowest
rate of Interest mortgagee. Wen and ferm
property bought end sold,
ORM*, Beaver 13look. wit glum
t A. MORTON,
to •
BASSIST/0B, Ise,
Whighatn, Ont,
DLIDLIBV HOLIES
holster, Solicitor, Etc.
Office: Meyer PloclaWingharn.
imirbsidmirokkriortsiodmomealaftworoLoolig.w..
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