The Wingham Times, 1916-08-17, Page 2Page
Brand True, RaihvaY System t it .E,"!" 7t'fLss A CITY OF PALACES.
+ttivnlna taroks rs Thoueh it Fled 8 e
Taken Bodily From Span,
James Atthony Fro>;de, writing le
1587, said: "nagana is a city of pal-
aces, a tete et' etre('ts and plazas. ot
colonnades anti towers and churches
and monasteries. The Spaniards built
as they built 2n Oastile--built with the
same material, tbe white limestone
Which they found in the new world.
The palaces of the nobles in Havana,
the residestces o£ the governor, the con. -
vents, the cathedral, are a reproduction
of Burgos or Valladolid, as if by some
Aladdin's lamp & Castilian city had
been taken up and set down unaltered
on the share of the Caribbean sea."
"San Cristobal dela Habana," a:ecord-
ing to Dr. dose Marla de le Torre, was
the last a4 the seven cities founded in
Cuba by the island's conqueror, the
Adelamtade Dego Velasquez, and it
was located originally near the mouth
of the (tutees, or Mayabeque river, on
the south coast across the Mined from
Its present site, on St- Christopher's
day, July 25, 1515. By special permis-
sion of the pope Nov. 16 is celebrated
as the city's natal day instead, in order
that the festivities may not conflict
with those held on the former date ba
honor of St. James, who shares the
25th with St. Christopher and who is
the patron saint of Spats as well as of
the island of Cuba. So the village was
named St. Chrlstopber and given the
surname Habana because Habana was.
according to the Spanish rendition ot
the Indian word, the name by which
the aborigines designated all this sec-
tion tie the island. And today Havana
is called "the key to the new world."
IL you have never been in Caber you
have missed something. If you were
not there fifteen or twenty years ago
yon missed having the yellow fever at
least.
Town Tizket Offieei
We, Pan item, tt c'onf e tielt'ts
popular rotites so ant- t ta'mt m Xt'1'' aC•a
-East West. S ail•!,;'thwest ?t9a1?i,
baba, Paelflt t',1„si, Pte.
Baggage tae, t,.' 1 thE;lufh t,+ st t.a-
tion and - ation givealaNeaebygive
travelling wssl 1 make pleasant and
free from an.. at;anee. Tourist alta,
return tick t4 to above points also on r
Pale at r a ti,•t,- ;k•a1'es, a>?il @:it o all j
prevail ett n1, 'cages,
Singlt ant: rat c z ti. kets to any point
in Ontario. Year 1 asiness R' is 1?t' lila. a
tlreeiatt.i, t,' trip a short or a
long one,
'C'Vefan tiekei yon ti ongb to any
Point ;n N to n,'t ti:a leading steamship
-tshii
tines. 1'a .a oa "rcht' also issued.
If it's ant l rave. we Rare the
inform'+tit` ; t',I wall give t to you
cheerflltiv,
riT1� war lasts there will be an increasing
l `' demand for meats of all kinds, for egg,„
o
t,, tl
@\ n gent la.T.R. poultry and dairy products, particular's
Titres OfTS'i Wingham, tint. cheese. After the war is over there
will be some readjustments that eannot
F�>.Srylktr�Ri� 1&78
The WW Q30has Tunes
E Eat , i(li'T t.'r'DLTFnF.It asst naeinETna
TO ADVERTISERS
Notice of ehaing;es must be left at this
office net tater than saturdav noon.
The eopy for changes must be left
not later than Monday evening.
Casual advertisements accepted up
to noon ;h ednesdav of each week
THURSDAY, AUGUST 14. 1916
BRITAIN'S MEAT IMPORTS
The United Kingdom in this fisca
year 1911-15 imported meats having
total value of $311,000,000. Only $81,
000,009 of this came from British pas
sessions. Cit of this latter amount no
cess than :1(1,000,001, was for frozen
beef from Australia. It will be seen
from this statement that England is to
a large extent dependent for her meat
supplies upon countries outside of the
British Empire. The Argentine sent
no less than $71,000,000 worth of chilled
beef, frozon beef and canned beef.
Canada contributed little outside of
bacon and hams. Since the war broke
out there have been continuous demands
for meats of all kinds. Enormous sup•
plies have been sent forward by the
Argentine, Australia, New Zealand,
the United States and Uruguay. Some
fairly large orders have also been
placed in Canada.
With a view to studying the situation
on the spot and acquiring information
for the direction of Canadian produc-
tion, Mr. H, S. Arkell, Assistant Live
Stock Cnmrnissioner, early in the year
went to Floe:land and France, and on
his return prepared a report which is
.' amongst the most valuable and suggest-
ive articles in The Agricultural War
$sok 1010, This report is also con-
tained in Pamphlet No. 19 of the Live
Stock Branch.
Eggs The shutting off of the lig
Russian supply has made a big opening
for Canadian eggs, which will continue
as long as the war lasts. After the
war Canada can hold her trade if we
pay special attentoin to quality and
grading
Bacon. Through a lessening of the
Danish imports due largely to German
purchasing in Denmark, Canada has
been enabled greatly to increase her
exports. 1`he war demands have been
great, and the British workman has
been abler te buy bacon more freely.
Canada t'an hold this increaser; trade
if w,-, i:eep up the quality and carefully
look tf, the method of curing. The
outlonk foe the feeding of hogs is;
promisink' at the present time.
Brea We produce good beef in
ci;anada, but the quantity of prime:'
available for the British market is as,
yet quite limiter!, The Home market
anti the i!nited Staten appropriate all
this. After an interesting; trial, how-
ever, it has been found that France is,
and will continua, to be, a gond-narlcet
for our frozen beef possibly also Italy.
This hi but n brief 1raferhnee tri some,
of the dries mints in Mr. Arlteil's
survey. it Weiffld seem, that while the
now be foreseen. but through the enor-
mous destruction of live stock in Eu-
rope, and the tremendous drains that
have been made on the surplus products
of the rest of the world, there must
result an enhanced value in live stocks
of al: kinds. There may be some un-
certainty as to market ccnditions of
grain after the war, but not so as to
ive tock and live stock products.
spee;nic• For Bronchitis
The turpentine used in Dr. Chase's
Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine is not
the ordinary commercial article, which
is little used because of the unpleasant-
ness of taste, but is specially extracted
from tamarae and spruce gum and so
combined with other valuable ingredi-
ents as to be at the same time pleasant
to use and wonderfully effective in the
l cure of affections of the throat, bron-
chial tubes and lungs.
A NEIGHBOR'S ADVICE.
To the Editor:—
The following excerpts from an
editorial in the Hamilnon Spectatator
of March 29th. should help to convince
those who are honestly in doubt as to
the wisdom of a prohibitory law.
Adjoining British Columbia is the
state of Washington where prohibition
went into effect at the beginning of the
present year. How it works was told
at s mass meeting of citizens in Victoria
about a week ago; a distinguished visitor
and the chief speakerwasformer Mayor
Cotterill of Seattle.
The State of Washington, he said, had
not gone hurriedly into the extinction
of the liquor traffic. It had been a
matter of education and experience
through two or three generations.1
Prohibition was forced on Seattle some-'
what against its will, With an adverse I
majority of fourteen thousand in the
city itself, that majority had been I
swamped by the much bigger majority
the other way in the whole state, at the
ante in November 1914, The new regime
went into effect January of this year,
"There has been no complaints, every -1
one is satisfied". In February, 1915,
under the license system there were
1403 arrests in Seattle for all causes. 1
In February 1916, the arrests for all i
causes totalled 7i)1, In February, 1915
there were 412 arrests for drunkenness,
in February of this year only 117.
Just as in a Canadian Province, under
' the McDonald act, while sale with in
the Province is forbidden, there is
nothing to hinder the people of the State
of Washineton from purchasing liquor
in any other state for personal or family
consumption.
What is the effect of such partial
prohibitions? The result has been that
under prohibition we are spending on
liquor only about one per cent. of the
average for the U. S. Tinder the
license system the liquor of the state
was not less than thirty million dollars.
The liquor of Seattle alone was a
million dcilars a month. Now the whole
state is spending only about three hun-
dred thousand a year. Of course the
money that was worse than wasted in
drink is now spent in wearing apparel,
table supplies. and other useful articles.
There is far more domestic comfort
than there was, and legitimate trade
of all kinds is booming.
What has become of the men ferrrter-
lyin the liquor bnsir,egs Mr. Cotter-,
C) '` �ti ill says many of the expensive bars of
"° ° `b� �� ° r the city have been fitted up as lune]),
'• hat is this d:•erg aa,i� sari
,- f' ice cream and tea-rooms. The are-;
c; ^'•I�ieus, grs< a etten veneer ap-
t het, t., trs 1eaenta.•k: Wrote
I r t„ s WIC Eft, c ' e tea r.6 a,vt* who
t, t a+f c's)1o5i9 )r: , E 1e,„!. 1 /rave net
T.re..+a too dive P t ,t' e. he ah sit;
The do •tt.- tata tact with a
n l tlt.ta1 tlbn . tc Pte l ter; tat
ter_ e,t w wataall„, vc,ry
ear if Ise arc,r
r r Ftl t. rhe
c,+ire ii`reo Iios; , <:�i le”•
•
the +/ ,�,.. ^ t;,,,,;;-,' „r _ IAN,•
! P4.,Mat_lnt.vE.
r- p'fc anti tT;'r r :r..:1 siialteu by A
iPv- •SttEt':pt/s-F'
r ' r ,u 'ir, teem
r t v,•zu ta'!eia;�' s ,,
, n0 1•< 4•Yat rile
1. a;,•neale-f1 111E .,e, :risbrsent,
-saaaatl Fu,e.11eai !•e,,!Ti:4PlF '1'-:nl:
cni, M1 •. a
relief
,.ter
prietors are taking int more money than
they did with their bars and besides
this the have a source of self respect
that they could root have when they
were in the li<'luor business.
With thirty ;,liilior dollars turned'
into legitimate ehannel.e of trade, it is
no wonder that Mr. Cetteril: says
"There has hep.; rrt) ecu*plaint; overs
one i; satin; ed."
Ti. ARNOW, r,7. l' , :tri. t'. i . ee •
`f t' evert' eieetric aut<,l lot.i t' made
114;'', ti-nr, trent- i!' ears.
..
t ,e
"rtsPt1�+3an�n21dlrW-sttO 2,-
' ' ,cr•
!t1
iaa^ Africa haat year exported
l i..f
,
1lett. cd l' " !air f,l,"tita
• +r:nt[an f !Ms? ePc Il,u; a)'1'' !''aril!•; o'' Clove••; tea the i`nitedl
Q',ta ST1r3 tie '-1[r• . , 1 :lttatPA.
ta<-'t?l,
stett,.ER�. `12 h• repine( E
t.h1.s l,rallet :1, :1,IVt;
rho:. a invented'.
Lasing a Situation.
In the American Magazine is an RM.
de on getting and holding a. job by
Hugh S. Fullerton. in which he says
to men who have been discharged
from their positions;
"Doul try to tell me. 'Some one bad
it in for me,' or, 'The boss didn't like
rue; or that So-and-so 'had a pull' If
yon are an office man it cost the firm
from $200 to $250 to find out you
would not do, and If you are a shop
worker it Post about 560. And it will
cost the firm that much more to try
out each person until it finds one that
fits and can bold the job. No matter
whether it likes you or not, no firm or
corporation wants to throw awry $G0
or $250 in time and money.
"The firm wanted to hire you and
was disappointed because it could not.
Every one was 'pulling° for you to
`make good' and was disappointed
when you failed. The bosses hoped to
find you 6t for promotion and were sl
bit discouraged when they discovered
they could not promote you."
Leadership In Democracy,
There was a day when the aba;altrte
monarch seemed the ideal of human
greatness. The names of such are
scattered throughout time. But their
age has vanisbed, The masses below
have surged to the surface --they will
not be denied. The age before as is
the age of the free and aspiring many.
In stela an age the strong man is the
leader of thought. He wins following
by the constraint of a powerful mind
and a virile character He appeals to
reason and to the higher emotions. He
looks far into the future, and his cote-
struetive Imagination is a lens through
which the people may see clearly
things as they are and as they are to
be, ills qualities must be higher than
those of a despot. The freely folloired
leader of a free people Is greater far
than emperor or king,—Harry' Pratt
dudsou, President of the University of
Chietsgo.
Wisdom and Silence:.
&ra aequaintenee at the late Josh laic.
Tina's was one day talking with bin
about the renararkable increase of Imi-
tations and substitutes for original ar-
ticles, as oleomargacfne for butter, eel -
Inlaid for ivory, and so forth.'Wad,"
said he, "Many of the substitutes go
ahead of the real tiring. 1 guess -la time
there Will be a eubstitete for evety.
thin though I don't know about wis-
de
•"No," replied the humorist; "un to
the present time, at !bast, there is net
really' gaud sttbstithtte for wiitdortt. 'But
thence is the best that has beeit dim
covered."
tThding Specific Gravity.
The spec! ie gravity of oil rttagr be
tt5eertoited by taking a gimes vel
and weighing It: then weight We it
an ounee of water dad mark the !feint
there the teeter reaches; then fill to
thin Marla with oil end Weigh it, 11 x
prsse the Weight of the ell as tt tied -
Mal part of ars olinee, which will be
the s'Isettific gravity of the oil. That of
grease May be obtained it the setae 1
Mariner, 'sotrritag the melted crease Into r
the rtritErae.
Treadmills.
Wates =Me n were'1 sed inure titan of
duliva Gear In Refrtata time Trlaveaa
true t: ondpinrsetl. to the COM sililld,
tvh:ztl zvera prsij{ielied by treads. After-
ward cattle were used. In the third
and toruli CPn10tite Muse Were as
mgr sin 200 tattle Mille in /tote
Got Excited.
'teas her fathl51' Vic,le.ut tvhet
Yet
riskevl ;AM foe her 1Tand;"
"'F'l'an he? Great t etifs3 1 thoiialit
bald altxko nay hand ot," •.,Toilet
VACS t> le the Im vitehle chenditf!na Of
hettniee litre, tthc true iKkft'es dd. litttadast
3Y'e1ferei .'oletdjh
THE WINGHAM TIMES
FLIGHT OF ARETHUSA.
ythologicsti Oripih of x Peewits
atltish Warship Nam/.
Prom the dash of Drake ",RretIsuS '
has itheet3's been the favorite name'cit
to swift, light cruiser in the British
nary. A corset named Arettiusa took
part tri tbe battle of Cape St, Vincent
en Feb. 14, 1797, when Nelson, thar -
der ,Jervis, defe .ted the Spanish fleet,
end this M-ethuse was'heneeforth with
the great admiral down ,to bis last 1 -
t!e at Trafalgar eight years later.
As Axethuses have succeeded one tut -
other in the British navy, legends have
gathered around the name until the
ship so named has seemed to syllnbolp
the mythological origin of tbe term
There is in Peloponnesus te river call-
ed Morea. In ancient times, it is !acid,
it was presided over by a river rod
named Alpheus. AIphteus fell in love
with the river nymph, ,g.rethusa, stud
pursued her through the water. Diana,
hearing her cries of distress, opeaeti a
passage for. the stream so that it Bowed
under the sea to Sicily, where, near
Syracuse, Arethusa disappeared in the
spray of a beautiful fountain.
The river, untainted by the les, stlil
dower underground to the fountain,
and Aipbens is still said to be search-
ing for the nymph, but never finds ben.
'Phis is why her naval namesakes- have
eluded the energy through all tbe cen-
turies and have been believed by the
superstitious to b'e invulnerable.
Odor of Sanctity.
'Che sexton of a suburban church has
inane stories to tell of the comments
made by visitors.
On the occasion of a festival, when
the church was beautifully decorated
with evergreens and flowers, an old
lady walked up the aisle to the chancel
and stood sniffing the air atter every
one had left the church.
"Don't it smell solemn?" she said at
last to the sexton, as she turned away
with evident reluctance.
"I don't know as I ever realized just
wast the 'odor of sanctity' meant bee
fore today."
English Law of Arrests.
No arrests may be made in England
on a Sunday except for treason, felony
or a breach of the pewee, and freedom
from nrrest at any time on civil proc-
ess is a privilege enjoyed by members
of the royal fatally and their servants,
bishops, peers and peeresses and mem-
bers of parliament during the sitting
of parliament and forty days before
and after each session.
Klel ina's Corncob.
"Did Kipling ever steal one of nig
corncob pipes?" said the late Mark
T tt'ain onee.
"Never, and if he says so he's wrong.
Ile tried to steal one and failed; then
he tried to steal another, but I pre-
vented the theft and gave it to him,
probably the only pipe that Kipling
ever got honestly."
Plant That Feigns Death.
In South America there is It plant, a
species of mimosa, which resorts to
death feigning, evidently for the pur-
pose of preventing grass eating ani-
mals from eating it. In its natural
state this plant has e vivid green hue,
but directly it is touched by a human
finger or by any living animal it col-
lapses into a tangle of apparently dead
and withered 'stems,
Vigorous.
Victim—If your hair restorer is good,
why is it that you are bald yourself?
Barber --Well, sir, once I had a very
big order for ladies' plaits, and to exe
cute it 1 used some extra doses of my
restorer
over my
flair andgothalt
Alt
A
dozen long plaits, sir. But it drew all
the hair out of my constitution, sir, --
Landon Mall.
Nearly Lost Little Girl from
DYSENTERY
She Was tinted
1r lay�yMing
DAL FOWLER'S
Extract of Wild Strawberry.
Dysentery tnanifests itself with vamying
degrees of intensity, but in well marked
eases the attack is commonly preceded by
loss of appetite, and Softie attiotint of
diarrhoea, which gradually ittefeascs itt
'.everity, and is accompanied with griping
pains in the abdomen. The discharge
from the bowels succeed each other with
great frequency, arid the matter passed
froth the bowels, which at first resetnble
those of Ordinary diarrhoea, soon change
their diameter becoming scanty, mucous
or slimy, and subsequently toiled with,
err eotisisting wholly of, blood.
Never neglect What at first appeals to
be n slight attack of diarrhoea or dysen-
tery may set in. Cure the first symptoms
by the use of 1Jr. Fowler's .Extract of
Wild Strawberry.
Mrs. Palm Pctetson, Radville, Sask.,
writes: 'I eatnnot speak too highly for
Dr. Fowler's retrace.of Wild Strawberry.
I nearly lost my little girl, aged three
years. I tool` her to the doctor, and be
told 100 her temperature Was 104, and
forbid !tie taking her out to our Nettie,
six tittles front town, but I was forced to
go otr at•eount of leaving nay entail b by
haine, We Manag?ed to get her liotrte,
but the fever did not go any lower,
and we thought eve would lose her faire,
ee She was sn bad 'with dinette*. she
even passers blood. A neighbor Vent
it: and litouelit Dr. Pottler'u Esti'*ct t14
W2rdid Strawberry, afid toiti tae tl3 gine
lir few gases, ' his the raid, arit1 the
ucxt day elm, Viol; a (Lenge fax the better,
but it tvae quite e time before site wits
r,Tl her feet attain. T df1 believe i& it
bad not locn for' 1.)r, Pewter's,' ray little
sr tsoeld have <lied "
TXr' henuine "11r. Itiewtrt''c" is 1-.WIaI-
fattr:veil Pale by the 'i'. 1tfi115urr.: o.t
Y,,..I..G(.,, dtranto,Oat. Price, 407t:tnts.
iugilst i 7th, 1 9.16
Business and
Shorthand
Westervelt School
Y. M C A. Budding
..ondon, Ontario
College in Session Sept. lst to July.
Catalogue Free Eater anytime.
J. W. Westervelt, Principal
SAVE THE TREES
That the shade trees increases the
value of property, and adds much to
the beauty of surroundings is being
more and more appreciated. Municipal
corporations are encouraging the plant-
ing of trees in greater numbers, as
well as protecting those they already
have. Many estimates have been made
as to the actual cash value of growing
shade trees, but all concede that its
aesthetic greatly exceeds its monetary
value. In the transfer of real estate
a favourably situated shade tree will
enhance the value of the property out
of all proportion to the entrinsic value
of the tree. From a financial stand-
point, therefore, the shade tree should
be protected.
Several railways are giving careful
attention to the trees. Not only are
they protecting, by special patrols and
otherwise, the forests along their lines,
but, at no inconsiderable expense, they
are protecting them on their rights-of-
way. One railway line was diverted
from its originally planned route to
save two handsome maple trees. Con-
siderable attention and much favorable
comment has been bestowed upon this
considerate action of the railway cor-
poration,
CASTO R A
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the a� ��
Signature of
a
JOHN E GROVES
ISSUER OF ,
MARRIAGE UCENSES
Town Hall, Wingham
PHONES:—Office 24 Residence 168
ileieseeestaeoeiyeeteseteetsweeteweeemeareeteme
H. DAVIS
WINGHAM, ONTARI
Agent for
Allan Line
Cunard Line
Donaldson Lines.
Canadian Northern Lines
Ocean Steamships.
r
T. R. BENNETT J. Pa
AUCTIONEER
Sale dates
can be a
rranged at
TIMES office.
Pure Bred Stock Sales a Specialty
Sales conducted anywhere hi Ontario
Write or Bone .81, Wingham
r t
rommammummimmisis
1 CREAM WANTED
Having an np•to•date Oreareery in
full operation, we solicit roar cream
patronage.
We aro prepared to pay the highest
market priees for good cream and give
you an honest business, Weighing,
aamtiling !~nal testing each can ot cream
recetvee carefully nod returning a
tall statement of same to Saab patron.
Wefunish two cans to each patron
pay all express charges and pay every
two Weeks.
Write for further particulars or
send for Cana awl give us o trial.
SEAFURFH CREAMERY Co
SE4E 0fTN, ONT.
EXCHANGE YOUR
WESTERN TOWN
LOTS
We will allow full value for. rr
limited amount up to One Thous-
and Dollate wot•tii of Westerrs
Canada Town Lote, in exehangi'
with a sligbt differene e caste nt
tonne fol' fully improved inside
properties in the cities o8' Lc+u-
don or Guelph belittling sewer,
*water, electric light , ga., eent-
ent tvalke, street care past prop.
ettie:Y and in well built up factory
district:; or sr•leri ieaitientiu,l.
These propertier, tush tluiel. and
are tight at horst'.
For paetienlate. wlritr• tui
GI O. ! . l['Altl!11,Ilt LID
447 Woolwich St. Guelph
At)
eMIV'�hf�lrhRi�t/�tvVr�'k�'`t/4YW`ti;I
TOWN DIRECTORY.
BahlLST Csr )408—Sabbath service
at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sunday Scboo
et 2:80 p. re. Genrrel prayer amain
and 13. Y. P. I7. every Wednesday a
8 p. m. Rev. J. F. Dingman, Paste
Geo. Pocock, S. S. Superintendent.
METI3oms' CnuRgg—.Sabbath ser
vices at 13. a. re. and 7 p. nl. Sunda
Scheel at 2;30 p. tn. Epworth Leagu
every Monday evening. General praye
meeting on Wednesday evenings. Re
J. W. Hibbert, pastor. F. Buchanan
S. S. Superintendent,
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH—Sabbath ser
vices at 11 a. 111, and 7 p. ni. Sunda
School at 2:30 p. m. General prayer
meeting on Wednesdayevenings. Rev
23. Perris, pastor, rank Lewis, 5
S. Superintendent,
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, Et'Iscor tt.-�Sab
bath services at 11, a. m. and i p. m
Sunday School, at 2:30 p, rri. Rev
E, G. Dymond Rector. Alex. Al
deron, S. S. Superintendent.
SALVATION ARMY 0MTAAF:I.,--*Service
at 11 a,rn., 3 .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 Ra.m.
to 6;80 p. m. Open to box holders from
7 a. m. to 9 p. m. C. N Griffin, post -
PUBLIC LIBRARY --Library and free
reading roam in the Town Hall, will be
open every afternoon fe 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 Moderne; Miss B. I:. Anderson,
Commercial Specialist; Miss E.; C.
Garrett, Art.
HIGH SCHOOL HOARD—R. Vanstone,
W. F. Vanstone, F. Buchanan. C. P.
Smith, Dr. Redmond, W. J. Howson,
J. 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, McKibbon,
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. R. 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, bliss
Reynolds, Miss Farquharson, Miss Ans-
ley, Miss Barber and Miss Bentley.
BOARD of HF-ALTH.—Dr. A. J. Irwin,
(chairman), Wm.Fessant, Alex Porter,
John F. Groves,Secretary; Dr. R. C.
Redmond, Medieal Health officer.
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Wingham 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 $15.
per week according to location of
room. For further information, ad-
dress
Miss L. Matthews.
Superintendent
Box 223, Wingham Ont.
Railway Time Table
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY BYSTEta
TRAINS LEAVE FOR
London 6.35 a.m. 2.22 p.m,
Toronto aud,East 6.45 a,ni. 3.15 pen.
Kincardine 11.59 p.m. 9.15 p.m.
ARRIVE FROM
Kincardine 6.30 a.nt. 3.15 p.m.
London ,. 11.54 a.m. 7.40 p.m.
Toronto and East 11.45 a.m. 9.15 p.m.
W.F. BURGMAN. Station Agent, Wingham
H 13 ELLIOTT. Town Agent, Wingham.
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
TRAINS LEAVE non
Toronto and East 6.25 a.m. 3.05 pen.
Teeswater 12.59p.m. 10.32 p.nr,
ARRIVE FROM
Teeswater 0.20a,m. 3.05 p.m.
Toronto and East 12.47p.m. It).20p.ni.
J. B,1313E1i1ER, Agent, Winghant
A Representative Wanted
AT ONCE for WINGHAM and I3IS-
TRIC'X' for the
Old Reliable `� �tlitllill
Nurse _,,
Farmers! Why remain idle• all
Winter when you edn take up tt paying
agency:
Choice list of varietieri fou• Spring
Planting. Liberal'i"errn:c. Handsome
Free Outfit. Exclusive Territory.
Write now for particular:.
Stone & Wellington
TORONTO, ONT.
OtIM13 SE YEARS°
CStpt;lVltl"SIUCS
UWE MARKO
Dicetdri0
OOPYI'mprrs ac,
Anpnno ensuing a Ihkatea hula description mit,
tBilcl,ly antataal ells opirnur, ;tray witesinw su
WVentlen 15prbbablvren-n ' rum nunain,
ttossntrtetlyronilaoutist. Natitalu inti teethe
'6(141/cr.. 9,•5 c:�' ttgonerft5r nr ,ails.,„101.11,1
1'atont.nr
in taac:a 0ugt, Alum 1.! ee, feeelee
-I ccrrriic4neetttrcititthouttaatgc,Itltlen
Jitti
A htnilB Mol e ` No!
Q v fi4a:rt1Atli weekly. Zaino, ('Ir.
FDItlLpi! f 1' arty'NCWtI[IIY.! jrenall'f., AOelU'i rn:
(ausor, t ;r,, a 5 5, pvataeo prcuatd, r,oltt t
arl ateteMll.lgln.
NMUNti i • Co seasiasolvir Nev York
tVat,t, man ton' t:iaxv401ttuµl0, 1.. i..
The Wngharm Time
IS yep-zusii$I1
VRRY THURSDAY MORNING
The Vales 011140 Stege Week.
WOMAN* t)N'TA,*10,
TS°.atta 01!' 5II3SCItll'1't0N.- $i 50 per anapest
in advance, 5200 if not paid. bia paper Weems
ttnued till all arrears are paid., except et the.
option of the pabltaher.
ADVBRTIBING ItATEr
VISOI.ty 4Vvsarenerers
One Yeer 54.16 ego shah inaeriasj
Biz Mentes :d 60 (2°°, ,t
Three Months 1.68 (lac ”
One Mouth .0e tlee „ ••
One Week .dfl
per ling forfrstainsertion and 4oiper hoes tour
oteh eubaequent insertion. ,Measured, tsy a
nonpariel such, twelve lines to an inch.
par pc1ness _earths ot six lines sad under, $5,00
Advertisements of Situation Vacant, Sites
tions Wanted. Houses !or Sale or to risme
Articles for Sale, etc., riot eroeading eallat
linea, 250 stela insertion; !1 for Bret month,
50e for each subsequent month, I.nrger ad
vertisemeute to proportion,
nee;limas lsocal or mees ws matva , type)00 per emitted each.
Ineertion,
Medical
DRS. KENNEDY & CALDER
Orr! ss—Qorner Patrick and Centre Ste,
P50550;
mass
Residence,
Dr. Uaalder 15511
Dr, Kennedy ePeelalizea to Surgery.
Dr. Oehler devotee special attention to nu
etches of the Eye,' Ear, Nose and Tk roat.
Eyes thoroughly tested. Glasses
properly fitted.
DR. ROST. C. REDMOND, M. P. G. S.(Rat;i'
L. R. C. P. London
PHYSICLttt and SURGEON
Office; ou Patrick Street.
W. R. Humbly, B.Sc., M.D„ 0.E.
Wiugha s, Ontario.
Bpseolal attention paid to diseases of women,
and children, hewing taken post graduate
work in'Surgery, Sartariologa and Scientific
Medicine.
0Mee in the Kerr residence, between the
Queen's hotel and the Baptist Ohareh,
.All business given careful attention.
Phone 54. P. O. Box 118.
ISR. R. L. STEWART
of Medicine, of
entiatetof the Ontario Ca sever
of Physicians and Surgeoue.
Office eutrenoe second door nooth Znr-
brigg'e Peoto Studio, Josephine Street.
Phone 20.
OST5OPAT"IIIG PUIYSIGIAI
DR. F. A. PARKER,
Osteopathy builds vitality and
strength. .Adjustments cf 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. m_
to 9 p. m.; Wednesdays, 9 to II a. m.
Other days by appointment.
Chiropractic
d.' A. FOX, D. C.
GRADUATE CHIROPRACTOR
Chiropractic removes the cause
of practically all diseases. Tt
matters not what part of the
body is affected, it can be reached
thru the centres in the spinal
column by adjustment of sublaE-
ated vertebra. Consultation free.
Member of Drugless Physicians'
Association of Canada.
Wingham1 Ont.
Deritat
ARTHUR J. IRWIN', D. D. s., L.Ds.
Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Pennsylvania
Dental College and L,icoutiete of the Revel
College of Dental 9ur eons of Ontario. Of#ie
in Macdonald Block, Wingham.
Office from May 1st to October 1st,
afternoon
a H. ROSS, D. D. S., L. D.S.
13onor grudueto of the Royal College at
Dental Surgeons of Coterie and Honor gradu-
ate of the University of Toronto, Paaaity of
Dentistry.
Mee over H. L. hard & Co's., store, W'ing-
hum, Ont.
0111or. closed every Wedne..duy afteenooa
front May let to Ont. 1st.
Legal
VANsTONN,
0 11ARRI5ToIC, SOLICITOR, RTC,
Private and Colnpenv funds to loan at losses
rate of interot1t. Mortgtecee, town and Earn€
property e, Beaver boughBiome, t end oWieeee n.
A. MOUTON,
l ti$Rlklx$i$, ac ,
Wlnithatn, oat,
DUDLEY 1'IOLi1 5
Rarri;ater, Solicitor, Etc.
(!Hite: Meyer !:duck, Wingham,
OU A rr
ADVERTISING
()Mere tai' the Inteortton of edveetfeetnanta
anc3i an teechern wanted, bn.sineea elieneeb..
nl0thaulO;i 'wanted, artlolee for belts, Or
, lit titer
aria kind ' au sdvt, In tiny of the Toroate er
ot114r cit'o papers, racy hr loft *t the Tiatait
oiilee. Tido Steret'ifirnseienprompt *Eteetirin
end Will alewe pe,oplu the treble of 1 b2ilittlatt
tar
110d torWardW1; advo"tltlouttliitb. I,osbtibs
kites will be shirts.' en a pittlation. Leav*
or Nona �ye��a,r neat work
to she
y