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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1916-08-10, Page 2w Pape 2 6rand Trunk Railway System Town Ticket Officet 1 We can issue through tickets via popular routes, to any point in America -East, West, South, Northwest, Mani- toba, Pacific Coast, etc, Baggage checked through to destina- tion and full information given whereby travelling will be make pleesant and free from annoyance. Tourist and. return tickets to above points also on sale at lowest figures, and with all prevailing advantages. Single and return tickets to any point in Ontario. Your business will be ap- preciated, he your trip a short or a long one. We can ticket you through to any point in Europe un all leading steamship lines. Prepaid orders also issued. If it's about travel, we have the information and will give it to you cheerfully. H. B. ELLIOTT Town Agent G.T.R. Times Office, Wingham, Ont. &STA/ALIBHBD 1873 The Wiogham Times H.B. iELLIUT,r, PUBLIBuaR AND PROPIETOR AMMO 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 noon Wednesday of each week THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1916 EMPIRE DAY ADDRESS The following is an address delivered by Rev. J. J. thistle, formerly of Bel - grave in connection with an Empire Day Celebration at Marpole. B. C.: - As this is Empire Day I may well ask your attention to the contrast between the ways followed by Germany and Brit- ain in the matter of empire -building, for when that is understood much more becomes intelligent. It is to be remembered that the British Empire evolved comparatively slowly, while the German has come into being rapidly. If we go back one hun- dred and ten years in the history of Germany what do we find? We find Goetne and Hegel, the two distinguished men of their day, still alive but neither of them remarkable for patriotism because there was at that time nothing in particular to be patriotic towards. Patriotism cannot be centred on any- thing local. They could speak of being loyal to the old elector, as the cass might be but sometheing more extended was needed to develop feelings of real patriotism. That something did not come till later,. Even as late as 1848 there was only the ideal of England "slowly broadening" and that of France which was more revolutionary. Without their present ideal the people of Prusssia about 1815 were said to lead the world in Liberalism, tnat, you will remember was an eventful year. It was then that Napoleon was put out of the way, and a re -action set in for the Prussians apung as far the other way as the pendulum would swing, and the result was that the State became everything, and the individual nothing. One of the leaders much quoted to -day Said in a lecture: "I have never in my life given one thought to my duties to society. 1 have never neglected to consider my duty to the Prussian State." That statement is sufficient tb show tbe difference in the two empires. In one the State is the end all and be all; in the other the first thought is about the good of the people. The difference applies to the two systems of education. All are familiar with our system, and know that neither His Majesty King George nor his re- presentative, in any way interfer with its working. Not so in Germany. The State has control of the schools and the Kaiser has control of the state, and there is no promotion for teachers who are not parts of the great machine. Professors of Universities, teachers in all grades of acboole, and even the children are compelled to serve the 1�IOTHERS ! r t1,% hat if this were yotlr son ? .An anxious, grief•strieken mother ap. ).P:.101 to us recently. She wrote: "I have a son fifteen years of age who hn,ti t.ul,creutosie in one Iung. 1 have not the lacuna togive him the care he should have. The doctors say that with proper rare and attention there is every hope that he might fully recover. I w+vonld be very ti•• ikiol if he could he admitted to the .,.ovF.c,kt6 free Hospital if possible. S ut pose that your son or your daughter r:. • • a consumptive. Suppose that he or • •. ,•ro pale and wasted and shaken by a 1.,• :.e••$, strength -zapping cough, So lee - • t , et you hadn't the money to • b t :, lir-needed medicine nounrain I. p flied medical treatment. Think , Messed relief it would be to you to t• « hat the Muskoka Free Hospital for oo..uptives stands ready to help! ributions to the Muskoka Free Hos, o for Consumptives will be gratefully H > +•• w ledger! by W. J. Gage, Chairman i ....e„ve Committer, 84 Spading Avenue, F',nh:ar. Secretary - Treasurer, 347 au cat LVcat, Toronto, THE WINGHAM TIMES August i oth, I q 16 Kaiser, In a speech delivered to the teachers of Germany, Bismark said: - "You, the teaehers of Germany, have only two functions that of delivering into my hands physically well trained and morally well disciplined young men who may become my soldiers, and that of so instructing themthat social demo- cratic ideas shall be entirely stamped out of the minds of the German man- hood of the future." As for the pre- sent Kaiser, with a wave of his hand he has settled it, for in a speeeh deli- vered in 1901 he said, "Great ideals have become for tis Germans a perman- ent possession while other nations have Lost them." What do you think of that? Now, Mr. Chairman, this is our Em- pire Day, and I am sure all are glad that the British Empire rests on no such foundation as has been thus briefly referred to. We believe that patriot- ism to have any value must bad its roots in the welfare of society, that as a nation does so it finds its soul. That was why we were so ready to help Bel- gium when the horde in search of world dominance cros'ed her border and threatened her national life. What could we do but help when the strong bore down upon the weak? • When they cried for bread we did not give them a stone, and we are glad that not only did the motherland rise in arms, but that all her daughter nations rose with. her and that from Vancouver there were men in the company of "despised Canadians," who chased four or five times their number of the fiowe'r of the Prussian guards. But to turn to another matter bearing on the foundation of Em- pire let me speak of British credit. The international trade of the world is said to be now about forty times as large as it was one hundred years ago, and in that international trade the unique and commanding position is held by Great Britain. It is a position which has never been occupied before by any nation. The fact is our nation transacts half the business of the world and it is done with but little transfer of gold. It is all a mattter of credit. When war broke out (to use an expres- sion of Lloyd George's) "there was a violent kick into an ant -hill," for re- lations are affected concerning 2-3rds of the world's population. With the ad- vent of war London paper credit went of/ the market for a moment. It looked as if the great credit system had broken down. Valpariso had money to pay but could not because there was no credit. The United States owed Brit- aii. nearly 1500,000,000 but no business could be done because the credit sys- tem was out of order. But British credit was not dishonored. Arrange- ments were made by which exchange was restored, and the business of the world resumed. So that instead of smashing the Empire the war has given the greatest demonstration in history that it cannot be smashed. The war - foot kicked hard into the ant heap, but Britons are such lively, cool-headed ants that the bole made by the war - foot has been rapidly repaired. That, however, is not the only dis- covery that has been made. Confident in their own ability for action there were citizens of Empire who had never had much experience of warfare. Wars there had been since they became self- governing daughter -lands, but those wars could scarcely have been said to affect them. At the world centre they were known as famous cricketers, foot- ballers, and daring horsemen, but they were not seriously counted upon as wairiors. When these men Iearned that the empire was in danger all else was given a second place; sons of em- pire though far removed from the centre, showed that they were not as the Germans -dominated by a convic- tion, not as the French by a tradition, nor as the Italions by a hope, nor as the Turks by a memory -but they bad within them the rugged nature, the un- quenchable fire, the soul of their British fathers! Proof of their full measure of devotion was given at fateful Gallipoli, where so many of them made the su- preme sacrifice. The sword of no State was held over them demanding such service, it was the call of society of right and justice for fellowmen. The fact just stated showed that mother- land and Dominions overseas are united indissoluble ties of blood, and that if need be they will die for each other - that for the enemy at least, has been the great discovery. It has frequently been pointed out that old party lines have been set aside since 1914 and that there is a desire to measure up to something greater. It has also been remarked that two new parties have arisen -optimists and pessimists -those who see the sky always al; blue, and those to whose eyes it is grey. I hope there are no pessimists here to -day. Even if Britain iscalled du onto do mdre `:nthe p future than she has dope in the past, should that drive blue from the Sky and hope from our breasts? No! Let us not forget how Britain has beet' spending her time hitherto adjusting the credit system, gathering Millions of men; supplying munitions for herself and Others and we shall not forget -because We Cannot -that we still have the grand Old navy. It has been observed that "There iS n0 use trying to cross a twelve foot (Continued on page 2) MUSiC IN' THE BALKANS, A Player Who Startled His Hearne and Unnerved Himself, People will tell you in the Balkans that a gypsy carpe is to be avoided. ser used to hail them with pleasure. They added to the wildness and sav- agery of the nature about us. One day several miles Prom Ilskup our horses raised their beads and listened to some- thing we could not hear. At first we thought they were smelling human blood, but we came to the conclusion that something different caused their interest since no tremors of fear were passing through them. Reining them in, we listened, but, hearing nothing, started to ride on. Atter awhile a sound like a faint moaning of a tor- rent came to us. The effect on our horses was very peculiar. They seem- ed to have forgotten their fatigue and were sidling along in a way that made me nervous. Finally we made out that it was weird strains of music that reached us. "We are nearing a gypsy camp," my brother said, with relief. "Some one is playing with more fire than usual" Within sight of the camp the music came to us in its full beauty or its full horror, I do not know which. Since then I have heard many great masters play, but such music as that I have never heard. It was heavenly; it was hellish. Our horses were as much af- fected as we. They pranced as if they were steeds of great mettle instead of poor, scrawny Balkan ponies. As for me, I began to dream of things un- heard, unknown, only dreamable. Sitting on a wagon, a youth was hanging over his violin, playing -play- ing like mad. Presently, without in- terrupting his music, he sprang from the wagon and paced back and forth, still playing torrentially. We sat fas- cinated both by the player and his playing, trying all the time to quiet our horses. At last the music seemed spent The boy let his violin fall to the ground, where he, too, threw himself, and the music was succeeded by heart break- ing sobbing. His weeping, like hie music, was as torrential as a storm. Like it, it ceased when it had reached its climax. THIS WASP HATES SPIDERS, Ho Kills and Buries Them and Lays an Egg In Each Grave. Just to show that he's sanitary, also that he's looking out for the future generation, the South African wasp always buries his prey after be kills it. He stabs a spider with his poison- ous dart, digs a hole in the sand and buries the dead spider with an egg. When the egg hatches the young wasp has a dead spider to nibble at until he gets big enough to hunt food for himself. Thus the wasp looks out for his children before they're hatched. He's a member of the family which scientists have named the pompilus. Spiders are his favorite victims. He will pursue the spiders which live on the ground and paralyze them with his poisonous sting. Even the spiders( wbich build webs are not safe from his attack. He will fight bis way through the web until he reaches the center, where he will grab the spider and hurry away to bury it. The pompilus is so dreaded and fear- ed that the spider has learned to dis- tinguish him by the hum of his wings. If Ws a fly buzzing around the spider waits in his web until he bas caught his prey. But if lee hears the hum of the wasp's wings the spider will drop from his web and scoot away to any hiding place he can find. Pura Logic. Bad men cannot exist without good men. Goodness and badness being relative terms, if there were no good men there could not possibly be any one with whom to compare the bad men. Consequently the bad men would be to all intents and purposes nonex- istent Or, in other words, if all men were bad there would be no good mea to look down upon them, and as they would not look down upon themselves and consider themselves bad they would be, for all practical and logical purposes, good. Sarcastic. In a New Zealand town one of the municipal candidates, a Scotsman, had received a present of a huge Scottish thele, which at the moment happened to be lying on the table of his commit- tee room. A friend entering withdrew suddenly, with the remark: "I beg your pardon. I did not know that you were at lunch- eon." -London Tit -Bits. Th. Jusies's White Gloves. 2n the olden days judges were for- bidden to Wear *lofts ora tbe beach for fear of bribee being dropped into thea. If there mere no cases to be toed, however, there wee no oppor- tunity for bribing, and the sheriffs might doe the judge a pair of gloves; hence the eustem of presenting a judge with a pair of whitegloves when he has pis casein to tt't at an asahiea, His Remarks. "M1f Sages never Opened bis Month while his Wife Was eatertaltatng loss guests the other night." "Whh'at dihe e.ayr tamest" "Nothing.. Me yawned," - Nit SO MOP* "Iiia book is said to be.retSer itei'ipc' "Can't be vary mel. Tirat *Me bit' of a girl arse "Wier Wall toe titre lfla • aged In Wale fem. 65 aits WINGHAM 20 Years AAo From the Timgs of August 7, 1896. Mr. Harry Newans, of London, is visiting with John Galbraith. Dr. Horsey has returned from his business tour in the countries of the East. Miss Robertson, Librarian of the Public Library, has gone to Hamilton for a few days. Miss Essie and Edna Huffman are spending their holidays with friends in Culross and Greencock, Mr. Galbraith, assistant editor of the Guelph Murcury, spent Sunday with his uncle, Postmaster Fisher. Anson Robinson has repurchased the foundry from R. J. Blackwell. Mr. Blackwell will leave town in the course of a few weeks, On Sunday a message came to C. E. Williams from McDonald & Co., Ottawa, stating that a man named Jas. Ryan had been killed while blasting on the Ottawa and Parry Sound Railway near Whitney and that Ryan's home was in the vicinity of Wingham, Ont. Mr. Williams communicated with all the offices around and last succeeded in locating the man's parents at Kinloss, near Lucknow. ',What came nearly being an accident occured on Friday afternoon in which Miss Hooper, of Bluevale, narrowly escaped serious injury. She had her horse in the sheds at the Queen's and had just got into the carriage to drive home when a wheel came off. The horse became unmanageable and ran across the street towards the brick block and Miss Hooper was thrown out. Another horse that was tied in front of Clegg's hardware store, broke away and started to run also but both were caught before they had gone far. On Friday evening a number of Citi' zens gathered at the Korman House to show their appreciation as a citizen of the proprietor, Mr. Fred Korman, who has sold his property and will remove to Guelph this week. The Citizens' Band was present and enlivened the evening by the rendition of several choice selections. Mayor McKenzie voted to the chair and Mr. Kormann was presented with a Meerchaum pipe and tobacco pouch, Mrs Korman with a handsome fan and Mr. John Korman with a watchguard and locket. Two gentlemen driving down Jose- phine street with a team in a carriage, Wednesday morning nearly had a spill out. The tongue became detached from the axle at one side and dropped down allowing the buggy to run on the horses' heels. Fortunately the horses did not kick and were prevented from gettting away by strong lines and good muscle. On Wednesday morning during the severe storms which passed over this vicinity, lightning struck and fired the barn and stables of Mr. Geo. Wade, of Turnberry, just outside the limits of the town. There was in the barn 14 acres of wheat, 10 acres of peas and about 10 tons of hay. There were burned also, 19 sheep and a calf and all the farm implements excepting the binder an old mower and an old wagon. DIARRHOEA Was Caused ay Change of Diet, Etc. Diarrhoea arises from many causes such as, change of .Piet, change of water, change of climate, catching cold, the ^sting of unripe fruits, or anything that will cause or induce an excess of bile. On the first sign of any looseness of the bowels it should not be neglected, but should be looked after immediately, for if not diarrhoea, dysentery or some other serious bowel complaint May easue. Mr. Geo. Smith, Victoria, B.C., writes: "It is five years ago since I first tried Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry. I was then on a timber survey, and suf- fered greatly from diarrhoea, caused by change of diet, etc. A friend in the party gave me a few doses which gave me great relief. Since then I have been in survey work, and would as soon think of -starting out on a trip without my compass and blankets at without my supply of Dr. 1 owles's Extract of wild Strawberry, which I consider the woods- marl's best friend." Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild ,thrall- bevy has been on the market for the past seventy years, and is univerially known as a positive tune for all complaints /rising from any looseness of the bowel. When you ask for "Dr. Fowler's" be sure you receive what youask for as there are many rank imitations of tide Sterling remedy plated on the market to try and fool the unsuspecting public, The genuine is manufactured by 'I'Ite ant. Milbltrn, Co., Limited, Torodto, Price,'35 cents. Busine. s and Shorthand Westervelt School Y. M. C. A. Building zo London, Ontario College in Session Sept. 1st to July. Catalogue Free. Enter any time. J. W. Westervelt, Principal Mr. Wade's loss is very heavy. The building was partially covered by in- $urance, BORN. Smith -In Wingham, on August 6th, the wife of A. Smith; a daughter. Small -In Wingham, on August 4th, the wife of Mr. Robt. Small: a daughter. Simmons -In Wingham, on August 2nd, the wife of Mr. A, E. Simmons; a daughter. MARRIED Bradwin-Emigh-At the residence of the bride's parents, Blyth, an August 5th, by Rev. T. E. Higley, Mr. A. Bradwin, editor of the Standard, to Miss Lena, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J, G. Emigb. WED Forbes -In Wingham, on August 2nd, Martha, relict of the late Robert Forbes, aged 88 years. Sturdy -In Wingham, on August 4th, May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Sturdy, 10 months and 25 days. Armstrong -In East Wawanosh, on August 4th, Chas. G. Armstrong, aged 39 years and 26 days. Mexico has 15,251 miles of rail- way. CASTORIA For Infants and Children in Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of 1444 JOHN F. GROVES ISSUER OF MARRIAGE LICENSES Town Hall, Wingham PHONES: -Office 24 Residence 168 H. DAVIS WINGHAM, ONTAR1 Agent for Allan Line Cunard Line Donaldson Lines. Canadian Northern Lines Ocean Steamships. T. R. BENNETT J. P. AUCTIONEER Sale dates can be arranged at • TIMEs office. Pure Bred Stock Sales aSpecialty Sales conducted anywhere in Ontario Write or Phone 81, Wingham TO WN DIRECTORY. BAPTIST CHURCH -Sabbath services at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sunday School at 2:30 p. m. General prayer meeting and B. Y. P. U. every Wednesday at 8 p. m. Rev..). F. Dingman, Pastor. Geo, Pocock, S. S. Superintendent. METHODIST CHURCH -Sabbath ser- vices at 1.1 a. in. and 7 p. m. Sunday School at 2:30 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. m. and 7 p. m. Sunday School at 2:30 p. m. General prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rev. D, Petrie, pastor. Frank Lewis, S. S. Superintendent. ST, PAUL'S CHURCH, EPISCOF AL -Sab- bath services at 11 a. in. and / p. m. 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, and 7 p.m. on Sunday. At 8 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 a. m. to 9 p. m. C. N Griffin, post- master. PUBLIC LIBRARY -Library and free reading room in the Town Hall, will be open every afternoon fr im 2 to 5:30 o clock, and every evening from 7 to 9:30 o'clock. Miss Della Reid, lib- rarian. HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS -Mr. G. R. Smith, B. A., Principal and Specialist in Mathematics; Mr. J. A. Anderson, B. A., Science; Mr. W. J. South- combe, B. A. Specialist in Classics; Miss M. 1. Whyte, B. A., Special- ist in Moderns; Miss B. E. Anderson, Commercial Specialist; Miss E.; C. Garrett, Art, HIGH SCHOOL BOARD -R. Vanstone, W. F. Vanstone, F. Buchanan. C. P. Smith, Dr. Redmond, W. J. Howson, 3. A. McLean. Chairman, R. Vanstone; Secretary. D. Holmes; Treasurer, A. Cosens. Regular meetings are held on the 2nd Monday of each month. Town COUNCIL -J, W. McKibben, Mayor; S. Mitchell, Reeve; L. F. Binkley, W. H. Gurney, W. Isbister, A. Tipling. Geo. Spotton, W. G. Patter- son. Councillors; John F Gloves, Clerk; and J. G. Stewart, Treasurer. Board meet- first Monday evening in each month at 8 o'clock. PUBLIC SCHOOL BOARD -H. E. Isard, Wm. Field, T. R. Bennett, Dudley Holmes, W. H. Rintoul, 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. PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS. -A. L. Posliff, Principal, Miss Brock, Miss Reynolds, Miss Farquharson, Miss Ans- ley, Miss Barber and Miss Bentley. BOARD OF HEALTH. -Dr. A. J. Irwin, (chairman), Wm.Fessant, Alex Porter, John F. Grovee,Secretary; Dr. R. C. Redmond, Medical Health officer. r CREAM WANTED 1 Having an up-to-date Creamery in full operation, we solicit your cream patronage. We are prepared to pay the highest market prices for good eream and give sampling bad testing each can of cream received carefully and returning a full statement of same to each patron, We fattish two cans to each patron pay all express charges and pay every two weeks. Write for further particulars or send for cans and give us a trial. SEAtO(iTH CREAMERY CO, SBAFORTH,ONt. EXCHANGE YOUR WESTERN TOWN LOTS We will allow full value for a limited amount up to One Thous- andllo l 7 axs 'worth of Western Canada Town Lots, in exchange with a slight difference cash or terms for fully improved inside properties in the cities of Lon- don or Guelph including sewer, water, electric lights, gas, cem- ent walks, street cars past prop- erties and in well built up factory districts or seleet residential. These properties tutu quick and are right at home. )'or particulars write to GEO. M. FAIRF'IEID 447 Woolwich St. Guelph Apl. 8 Wingham General Hospital (Under Government Inspection) Pleasantly situated. Beautifully fur- nished. Open to alPregularly 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 RAILWAY SYSTEM TRAINS LEAVE FOR London 6.35 a.m. 3.22 p.in. Toronto and East 6.45 a.m. 3.15 p.m. Kincardine 11.59 p.m. 9.15 p.m, 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 p.m. W.F. BURGMAN, Station Agent, Wingham H B ELLIOTT, Town Agent, Wingham. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY TRAINS LEAVE FOR Toronto and East 6.25 a.m. 3.05 p.m. Teeswater 12.59 p.m. 10.32 p.m. ARRIVE FROM Teeswater 6.20a.m. 3.05 p.m. Toronto and East 12.47 p.m. 10.20 p.m. J. H. BEIEMER, Agent, Wingham A Representative Wanted AT ONCE for WINGHAM and DIS- TRICT for the Old Reliable '7 inthill Nurse Farmers/ Why remain idle all Winter when you can take up a paying agency? Choice list of varieties for Spring Planting. Liberal Terms. Handsome Free Outfit. Exclusive Territory. Write now for particulars. Stone & Wellington TORONTO, ONT. OVER ell YEARS" EXPERIENCE PATENTS TRADE Menke DestoNs COPPktICHse file. Anyeno sending a sketch and desrri tlonma} Quietly bbopinion.• e06 wlether aa intention e poarbb(,ls°muis.tlbnsstHonyoonadenttalIINB d lent free, Oldoet *goat, Torecu On Potent/ Patents taken through Munn co. recotvd "peetolflotic., without oa e, la Hutt A handsomely Illustrated lreekl� 1Lsrgest olr. ont IT til 7ts4seteml" 7o,yy y. Tbroom o tot =IT tU.7 a year, po,tp;se p�Pald. 8014 by W nsweniehira, MU'HN & Co seallraieway.'Nery fork Brach Once, 1f alt.. Visabls.tea. D. a. The Wingham Tithes I¢ PUBLISHIlD EVERY THURSDAY MORNING --A'r- The Times Office Stone Block. WINGU4>!d, ONTARIO, • TERMS or suesotireero2I-$1.50 per area in advauoe, $2.00 if not paid.No paper discon- tinued till all arrears are paid, except at, the option of the publisher, ADVERTISING# RATES DISPLAY ADVERTIBMatiTa One Year 34.16 (Bc each inaerion) Six Months 2,80 ileo ' Three Months 1.89 (18e " " One Month .84 (No " " One Week .20 Legal and other similar advertisements, 10e per line for first insertion and 4o per line for each subsequent insertion. Measured by a nonpariel seole, twelve lines to an inch. Business cards of six lines and under, 35.01 per year. Advertisements of Situations Vacant, Situ& tions Wanted, Houses for Sale or to relit Articles for Sale, etc„ not exceeding ell At linea, 25o each insertion; 31 for first mon h. 60o for each subsequent month. Larger ad vertisements in proportion. Business notices 1 news type) ao per counted line; as local or news matter. 10o per line cook Insertion. Medical DRS. KENNEDY & CALDER Oasioae-Corner Patrick and Centre Sta. Peones: Offices 48 Residence, Dr. Kennedy 148 Residence, Dr. Calder 151 Dr. Kennedy epeciaiizes in Surgery. Dr. Calder devotes special attention to Dia eases of the Eye, Sar, Nose and Throat. Eyea thoroughly tested. Glasses properly fitted. DR. 00B1'. C. REDMOND, M. P. C. S.(Eng), L. R. C. P, London PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office; on Patrick street, W. R. Hambly, B.Sc., M.D., 0.11, Wingham, Ontario. Special attention paid to diseases of women and children, having taken post graduate work in Surgery, Bartoriology and Seientine. Medicine. Office in the Kerr reaidenoe, between the, Queen's hotel and the Baptist Church. All business given oarefnl attention. Phone 54. P. O. Box 118. DR. R. L. STEWART Graduate of University of T ronto Fatality of Medicine, Licentiate of the Ontario C /lege of Physicians and Surgeons, Office entrance second door nootb Lar- brigg's Foote Studio, Josephine street. Phone 29. OSTEOPATH IG PIIYSiGIAN DR. F. A. PARKER. Osteopathy builds vitality and strength. Adjustments df the spine and other tissues is gently secured, thereby removing predisposing causes of disease. Blood pressure and other examina- tions made. Trusses scientifically fit- ted. OFFICE OVER CHRISTIE'S STORE. Hours -Tuesdays and Fridays, 9 a. in. to 9 p. m.; Wednesdays, 9 to 11 a. m. Other days by appointment. Chiropractic J. A. FOX, D. C. GRADUATE CHIROPRACTOR Chiropractic removes the cause of practically all diseases. It matters not what part of the body is affected, it cau be reached tlrr'u the centres in the spinal column by adjustment of sublax- ated vertebra, Consultation free. Member of Drugless Physicians' Association of Canada. Wingham, Ont. Dental ARTUUR J. fRWIN, D. D. S., L.D.B. Doctor land Licentiate of the�Ro al College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Office in Macdonald Block, Wingham. Office closed every Wednesday afternoon from May Ist to October 1st. a H. ROSS, D. D. S., L. D. S. donor rdDnSnrgnoof a/loyal orgaa ate of the University of Toronto, Faculty of Dentistry. Offioe over H. E. Isard dt Oo's., store, Wing - ham, Ont. Office closed every Wednesday afternoon from May Id to Oct. 1st. Legal RVANSTONE, Aare BARRIBTOR, SOLICITOR, I1:T0, rPrivatetterest Company Mortgages, town and lowes property bought and gold. Office, Beaver Bleck, Wingham. Jo A. siOBTON, BAlitRIBTint, bs.l Wlagham, one. DUDLEY HotztES enactor, ter Solicitor, Etc. r Office: Meyer Block,Wingham. CUTc� V DE ADVERTISING Orders for the indertton of adiertieementie Inch as teachers wanted, butdneec chaos.*. meobanied'ranted, articles for date, or in feet any kind of an advt. in any of the Toronto Or other 'bits papers, may be left et the Meet. Whoa. This work yywill rebel,*prsom (attention, relnittlatt for and forwarding theeresemo $ , LLowesi rates Will be quoted en alopleation. Leaie or *end your next work Of thiel klint tee the "rtItzll °Prim Wlim#Lillftlt