HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1916-12-14, Page 2Page 2
THE WINGi-HAlvf TIMES
December l4 19 h'
(IST'ABLIBR111) 1Bt>i
The Wingham Times
, litLLIOTT, Pelle :1118 AND t'aoRrg't'oT•
TO At)VERTTSERS
Notice of changes mu be left at this
-AO net ietear (hall, setllrsbW,Mta,
The copy for ehanges must be left
not later than Monday evening.,
Casual advertisements accepted up
teanooe•Wialoaedalsonfeesse,beseweek
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11 . 1916
&end
Truk Railway System
Town Ticket Office
We can issue through tickets via
popular routes to any point in America.
East. West South, Nortbweet. Mini-
toba, Pacific Coast, etc,
Baggage checked through to destina-
tion and full information given whereby
travelling will be make pleasant and
free feem 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, be your trip a short or a
long one.
We can ticket you through to any
point in Europe on 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, Wingbam, Ont.
GERMANY'S EYE IS ON SOUTH
AMERICA
(New York Times)
The Morning Post of London, dis-
cussing tbe attitude of Americans to-
ward the nary, says what is no doubt
true, since it is inherently probable.
Any time in the last ten years we could
have had an agreement with Germany
by allowing her a free hand across the
Atlantic, that ie, in Central and South
America. It further reports, what is
not so obviously probable, but is not at
all unlikely, that in the course of this
war this proposal has been put forward,
of course discreetly and unofficially, by
the German Government, and that it
bas been rejected by the allies."
The German plans for this war were
as carefully laid as those by which she
defeated Austria in six weeks and
France in six months, in Bismarck's
time. She calculated on a war as short
as those were; the neutralization of
England, the destruction of France in a
month, and the turning upon unprepared
Russia with a campaign short but sav-
age enough to bring her to terms. The
whole war should have been over in
two or three months. according to Ger-
• man plans, and if it had been Germany's
losses would have been comparatively
slight and she would have beep r+tronger
than ever. She could then have turned
to her real preoccupation, colonial ex-
pansion, and have given ber attention
to it strengthened, aggrandized, and
virtually uninjured. If, in that case
abe had not looked toward South
Americe, it would bave been only be-
cause she still feared the Engliab fleet;
she would have feared nothing else on
earth.
ARE Ti1ESCOTS DYING OFF AS
A RACE
"There will always be plenty of Scots-
men," said a prominent man of that
race in a discussion of the future of the
Scots recently. But the question is
seriously raised, "Will there always be
plenty of Scotsmen?" It is pointed out
that, in addition to the decimation of
the war the birth rate is declining, and
the death rate increasing.
The operation of these forces has been
aim in many countries, and has result-
ed in a serious decline in population in
the course of time. For this reason it
is argued tbs►t there is a danger of the
brawny Scots passing off into history,
A LiS "TRAGIC LETTER --
h0,4 would you answer It P
be . on the lint•, of this short; letter yo+
s..,d grins tragedy. if its appeal Wars
do. le to you, personally, how would yot
aur, v sr it 7 Suppose you held the power tr
revsirs this poor women or to turn ber
av, e v. wiech would you do t
will you kindly givo me information
eonerrnfng admission of a very needs
vrui,,hn near Ina: E'er husband is dead,
reie she ie in consumption. She has tart
email children, at present int at orphans
twice, es the mother i,4 not able to care foi
them, and their only income ie what an
igted ,r mothet teem. They liars in one small
town."
It is easy to say, "Why, of tonnes, 1
sarcoid offer relief, if ib ryes. tri mywer In-
Bat,
o
Bat, think t Are yen sincere Whim you
ray that)? Are you le earnest f Do lee
teeny Ina t to ' 7oes
tiireelvas l',Thee y� ohm**
tie
.ifrsw year staoi riy. d
`'ttlsibutionti to lith Muskoka P,ee Ube.
tl! tet`oansu�dirpt v , willhe
ratefuUy
Cotrsinittee, 84 Spading Avenwt,
Dl mbar. Secretary - Treasurer, lei'
my* ltrlrrt.t W... Toro'atts
What, then, will be done with the oat.
meal crop?
The discussion int England has brought
out the following points:
"Scotland furnished last year the
worst vital sta:sslies in her history,
gpite apart from the dreadful losses: of
Scottish and Scot -descended soldiers.
The birth rate in Scotland last year,
23.6 per thousand, was so much the
lowest on record as actually to be 8.1
less than the mean of the birth rates of
the preceding ten years. The total
number of births, 114,181, was the
smallest in any year since 1549, and
actually 12.868 less tbau. the average of
the preceding ten Fears -this in spite
of the astonishing rise in the marriage
rate in the latter months of 1914, after
the outbreak of war.
"Meanwhile, the death rate continued
to rise, reaching 17.06 per thousand,
which is 1.75 more than the mean of
the death rates of the preceding five
years.
""The records of that foremost and
most significant factor of the death
rate. the infantile mortality, are simply
calamitous. The rate. 126.5 per thous-
and born, was the highest since 1901,
and higher than in 1855, when the record
was first taken.
LOSSES IN HEATING
Owing to the rising price of coal and
the need for heating our dwellings in
winter, the cost of fuel is a large item
of expense to the householder. Any-
thing that can be done to reduce tbis
cost without suffering inconvenience
from the cold should be welcomed by
all. The average householder has but
little knowledge of the principles and
application of heating, and there are
many portions of Canada where the
saving of fuel by tbe use of storm
windows (commonly known as double
windows) is not fully appreciated,
Heat is lost from a building in two
ways (1) radiation, i. e., that trans-
ferred through Ovalis, windows and
other exposed surfaces by conduction
and lost, and (2) convection currents,
or leakage, namely the losses through
the openings around windows, doors,
etc.
By the opening of outside doors much
beat is lost. This, to a great extent,
can be overcome by the use of storm or
outside doors. Better still is the storm
porch, which allows of one door being
closed before another is opened. This
porch may be removable, to permit of
the use of all verandah space in
summer.
The radiation losses are usually of
greater importance than the convection.
As losses due to radiation from walls,
floor, ceiling and doors are determined
by the structural features of the house,
they are largely unavoidable. The
most serious radiation losses are from
windows and the saving of heat result-
ing from the use of storm windows is
largely due to the layer of dead air -
one of the best non -conductors -be-
tween the inner and the storm sashes.
Storm windows also prevent uncomfort-
able drafts.
The great heat loss from single
windows is demonstrable. A square
foot of window surface radiates as
much heat as 2 square feet of an
8 -inch brick wail surface. Storm
windows reduce the loss to nearly one
half of this amount. In addition, they
reduce the loss due to leakage and usave
from 10 to 15 per cent, of the fuel bill.
-W. J. D.
BLAME THE BREWERS.
"The convention, was almost unani-
mous in the conclusion that the brewers
were responsible to a very large extent
for the introduction of prohibition in
both Canada and the United States,"
said Mr. George Wright, of the Walker
House, Toronto, who returned recently !
from attending the convention of the
American and Canadian. hotel Congress
which convened in New York last week.
"The blame was placed at the feet of,
the brewers, who, eager to force their
pteducts to the frobt in competition
with each other, spent enormous auma
of money. They pt,id fabulous prices
for licensee and piac d men in charge
whoseonly object toss to 'get .rich
Quick,' and let the public go unnoticed.
This opinion was openly expreaaed by
the leading hotelmen of the United
States, who now realize that they are
up against conditions which at the
c
oncluai
en of the war will statically
force then 20 bankruptcy."
Mt. Wright was the only represent-
ative of the Dominion ffotelkeepers"
Association at the Convention, at
which prohibition Wes the Chief topic of
digcti-n.
"On the other band the hotelmen ad-
.naitted that they were to blame to a
certain Went for the high etapdard of -
li*rigg Whiei, new exists in different
Parts of the North American continent,"
Wright stated. This condition of
affitire was caused by wre!ciil y people
Iiemandinrt itixuriee in food and amuse.;
menta, .People of Ordinary means being'
cultivated to demand eertain kinds of
food, the east of Which wad Considerably
(bey
An1 their moons of living.
e.g.
American banker* were Warned by
the fed T reserve board Monday to
avoid locking up their funds by pur-
chasing treasury bilis of foreign
governments involving long term
obligations.
ij
WING AM
20 Years Ago
From the Times of Esc, ].1, )1 0,
dr. John Fyfe, of Turnberry, has
been seriously ill with inflammation.
2. 2. Flannigan has the machinery in
place and will open up a broom manu-
factory.
Ju, McAlpine, who has been living in
Mt. Forest for some time, has moved
back to town again.
R. Hutchinson is contemplating a trip
to California. He will probably leave
Saturday or Monday,
Miss Janet Clendenning, who has
been in the west for the past three
years, returned home on Thursday.
Jacob Halliday, of tiarriston, hes
moved into town and will occupy T. L.
Jobb'e residence on Diagonal street,
Mr. D. Sutherland has disposed of his
hardware and stove business to Messrs,
Paulen and Renny, of Dashwood, Ont.
Her many friends will be pleased to
know that Mrs. Itobt. Mclndoo has re-
covered so far from Ler late illness as
to be able to be out again.
Mr. A. M. Rush, of Brantford, fell
from the roof of Peter McEwen's barn
in Turnberry, on Tuesday of last week,
and fractured his leg. Mr. Rush had
just finished putting up a windmill on
the barn and bad gone up to show Mr.
McEwen how to oil it, when he lost his
balance with the above serious results.
BORN.
Jacklin-In Morris, on Dec, iitb, the
wife of Wm. Jacklin; a daughter,
McBurney -In Wawanoah, on Dec,
8, the wife of S. McBurney; a son.
Clow -In Beet, Wawanoah, on Dec.
6th. the wife of A. Clow; a daughter.
Nerves are Exhausts
When you have frequent headaches,
find yourself easily irritated and annoy-
ed, feel discouraged and down-bearted,
cannot rest and sleep well, and efind
appetite fickle and disgestion bad,
you may know that the nerves
are in bad condition. Don't wait for
these symptons to become chronic, but
start in early with the nee of Dr.
Chase's Nerve Food and head off dis-
aster.
APPRECIATING THE DOG
(Edgar A. Guest, in Detroit Free Press)
I've never known a dog to wag
His tail in glee be did not feel,
Nor quit his old-time friend to lag
At some more influential heel.
The yellowest cur I ever knew
Was, to the boy who loved bim, true.
I've never known a dog to show
Halfway devotion to his friend,
To seek a kinder man to know,
Or richer: but unto the end
The humblest dog I ever knew
Was, to the man that loved him, true.,
I've never known a dog to fake
Affection for a present Rain,
A false display of love to make
Some little favor to attain.
I've never known a Prince or Spot
That seemed to be what he was not.
But I have known a dog to fight
With all his strength to shield bis
friend,
And whether wrong or whether right,
To stick with him unto the end.
And I have known a dog to lick
The hand of him that ms a would kick.
And I have known a dog to beau
Starvation's pangs from day 'to day,
With him who had been glad to share
His bread and meat along the way,
No dog, however mean or rude,
Is guilty of ingratitude.
The dog is listed with the dumb.
No voice has he to speak -his creed.
His messages to humans come
By faithfulrcondudtand bg"deed.
Ha shows, as seldom mortals do,
A high ideal of being true.
EVERY -DAY HELP'S
Fig *slit open form excellent pool-
tiCes for boils and ;Mall abscetsees.
Warmlemona before squeezing them
and twice the juice will be obtained.
Dry flour applied with a newspaper is
an excellent and easy way to Clean tin
ware. .
Place crumpled tissue paper in the
bottom M the jar and your cookies Will
keep fresh and crisp.
'teen candles on the ice for a day be-
fore using on a birthday cake, and they
will burn slowly and evenly.
When dropping muffin slough into the
Lina first diptheapoon MU) bojtjpg Water
and the dough viii not ati4 to the *neon.
One table spoon of brown sugar addled
to two trbleapoonfuis of flour And three
of cold Witter and *timing eofletantly,
until ereatny Make* a eiteelletet paste,
and is a spfendid siting itharolvodipapo
(refuses ter ttick 'to * paintad! wait.
Ob.ils ren Cri/'
FON l+&ETCliECtS
0 S'T"bOa 't .I A
WON VICTORIA CROSSES.
Two Canadians Have Been Honored
for Bravery at Front.
The following Gene:Ilene have
been awarded the Victprie Cross:
721;;3, Private. (Acting Corporal)
Leo Clarke, Canadian Infantry (of
785 Pine street, Winnipeg); "for
Moet e94 piauQuft brave, ,,,He was
4et'afled with hiss section of ljnmber'p
'to clear the conti :uation of a *erwlyc
captured trereh and corer the con-
;ttuction .af.:a., bIoei5. After ,Most" of
Oa party bed becpme 4thguelties he
was building a bloat , Filen A'bont
twenty of the enemy, with two offi-
cers, counter -attacked. He boldly
advanced against theta, emptied hie
revolver into them, and afterlrardi
two enemy rifles which he picked up
In the trench. One of the officer;
then attacked him with abayonet,
wounding him in the leg, but he shot
him dead. The enemy then ran away,
bfrrnwho shot four more and captured ral Clarke,
fifth Iater. He was ordered to the
dressing station, but returned the
next day to duty.
Private John Chipman Keri', Ca-
nadian Infantry (of Fox River, Cum-
berland Co., N.S.), for moat con-
spieuoua bra- try. During a bombing
attack he wn- acting as bayonet naan,
and knowing the bombs were run-
ning short, be ran along a parados
under heavy fire until he was in
close contact with the enemy. When
he opened Are on totem at point-blank
range he inflicted heavy loss. The
enemy, thinking they were surround-
ed, surrendere4. Sixty-two pri sosiers
were taken and 260 yards• of enemy
trench captpr:d. Before carrying
out this very plucky action one of
Private Kerr's Angers had been
blown off by a bomb. Later, with
two ether men, he escorted back
prisoners under fire, and thea re-
turned to report himself for duty be-
fore having his wound dressed,
Sergt. Leo Clarke, who was award-
ed the Victoria Cross, died of wounds
on October 15. Clarke was born in
East Flamborough, near Hamilton,
Ont„ 24 yeai.; ago. He went west
with his parentis, Mr. arid Mrs.
Harry T. Clarke, In 1905. For sev-
eral years he was engaged in the
survey department of the Canadian
Northern Railway. He took an ac-
tive part in athletics, and in 1910
won the five -mile championship in
Saskateheean. In a letter to his
parents, stating that he had been
promoted to the rank of sergeant,
he told of being ready to take his
bombing party forward for duty. He
was formerly incapacitated by shell
shock, once wounded, and upon an-
other occasion was entirely buried
by a shell explosion, Upon this oc-
casion he was dug out by his brother
Charles, who was a private in the
same batten. -t.
The other Canadian winning the
V.C., Private J. C. Kerr, enlisted at
Edmonton, though his next-of-kin is
Robert Kerr, Fel River, N.S.
Story of a Dog's Jaw.
The strength of a dog's jaws and
teeth were never more exemplified than
in the case of a Ross -shire gamekeeper,
whose collie was unfortunate enough
to be caught in a steel vermin. trap.
The gamekeeper, gun in hand, was
soon on the scene, but in the short
time the dog had become quite infuri-
:tited with pain. Having nothing snits
able for muzzling the animal and fear-
Mg to place his foot upon the trap
spring with the dog's jaws free, the
gamekeeper placed the gun barrels In
the dog's mouth and held theme therm
while easing the spring. With a et-
cioua snap the teeth closed on the cold
steel ere he regained his freedom. The
barrels were holed through -an almost
incredible performance -.and were ex -
emitted shortly after. -Loddon Graphic.
Britain s Oldest Caterer.
Bermuda now ranks as the oldest of
Britain's colonies, the English flag hay.
ing been hoisted there in 1612 by a
party of colonists from the Virginia
company who stopped at the islands on
the way to the mainland. went on to
Virginia, found Jamestown in a stater
of atarvation and returned. A prevl-
ons explorer, Juan 'de Bermudez, gave
the droop its name.
BRONCHITIS
WAS SO BAD
Coughed .Emery Few Minutes.
DR. WOOD'S
NORWAY PINE SYRUP
CUltEp HEjlt.
Bronchitis starts with a r.hort, peinini,
dry cough, sccoeupavt,ed ,with a ramal;:
wbeeting, asci a Wing of opplresaion, or
tightdc ; Ihre s• sh .the eneets At fust
t f}e expectoration is a ;J ,gat dolor but ail
the trouble eiregreceeee tiiPtNetiVe ari ag
from the *400iul tUl ¢s kVR9Voi Of a
yclto "' >l*f Mfii ox.',std is vwry`
Qtten re-# * 4ril' '• *life,
WS** tis shay)* heaver bit nee***
If it isvie votes it* trouble
trema ' i
rtry die"d Of z. "
keit tem*, tlse
***If
ixt
ever,'fes needn't*�lei'
1 tia"d at doctor out t4
•
ranlld Ile ec,t when et
t. 1 Woo pe it too r.etil...
lar. %tskdls 's ;I is
iaa pot. Pine Wreint
Vito
•
F►usiness and
Shorthand
Westervelt School
M. A. 13� ! 1•r,.
L,anaott Ontario
(:ollt g • tti ` ev ion Sept 1 st to July.
Catalogue Fret Enter any tune.
3
W N'tutcrse!t. f'r,n4.3L.al
Th. First $tam 'Eng,
'r'tte first brawn nee of stesau to drtvsi
e kind of steam engine Rap de.ectbq/
by Hem of Alexandria, probably lint
the Brat or second century 13, O, But
the Oast rest steam engines were those
peed at the end of the seventeenth alis
u the tar'IJ' eighteenth centuries tar
poravtng Wilber out of mines. New-
comelier engine was noted tit English
tubae. Om* 1174
Rubberinp'Ror--a Kin,
The young husband baited at iii,G,
Cate and retraced his steps.
"Did -you copse .back for another kiwi,
dear?" inquired the bride.
"Well. I'll take another Mss, one
what I came back for wax tray rule -
bars"
Three .f Them.
Dearborn -Do you know the seven
wonders of the world? Wabash --Weil.
I know three of them. Dearborn --Aly
three? Wabash -Yes. I've only get
three sanss you know,-Excbange.
fievenge No. 1. ,
Adam partook of the first shad.
"You made such a fuss over losing A
bone I thought I'd give you plenty,"
observed Eve.
Liberty exists in proportion to wheys•
titime',rMtralnt 17anterWebsteta".'
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children
in Uso For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Signature of . sdetV�2.
JOHN F. GROVES
ISSUER OF
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Town Hall, Wingham
PUONES:-OHice 24 Residence 168
H. DAVIS
WIMGHAM, ONTARIO
Agent for
Allan Line
Cunard tine
Donaldson Lines.
Canadian Northern Lines
Ocean. Steamships.
T. R. BENNETT J. P.
AUCTJOi+I,L[ER
Sale dates can be arranged at
TIMES office.
.i'ure Bred Stock Saies,a Speeiffity
Sales conducted anywhere in Ontario
Write or Phone 81, Wingham
CR[AM. WANTO I
T1.vinr'sn up-to.date Creamery ln"'
full operlilon, we 'eglieit your rream
pctronage.
Wig are prepared to par the hoh, t.
zealot prices, r geed cream one stye
you t[ fi ant, 'fteltieaw;' w11tt(iitfig,
eanuiline end ;testing , eine oft"oream
retie vee brretnlly 'riltcprning' a
fastiLte leu, ,at of can ti0.io (peb
we fnnieit t o'oan, to each ;patron
nayall expreeeohargetkttd"otiy`istor°y
yao ..po>Ra
Wri
a" or teethes particular, or
send for asni' an8 elle us,a trial.
SEAfOR`EH I ORThU.EAMERY 0R,
SBA. ONT.
EXCHANGE YOUR
WESTERN TOWN
LOTS
We tvlll allow full value for a
liniitecf amount up to One Theme-
and I/611s.re worth of Weetern
C:aneu ,DAM Lots, in exeh nge
with slight differenee cash or
terms for fully ilnppi ovetl inside
Properties in °thrr cities of Lon•
daft or Gttelph'inelftding sewer,
atter, electric Iightti, gals, cem-
entwalke, etreet 4,M5 past prop-
erties and In NIA'built up tottery
satirist., +oC eeleclt, r.ahlntl&ls
Thole r'apisrtitis:turn Quick Anil,
AfFela se -
or. is Write t0
13E0. M. rAistrEavk
447 Viietbitwleta ". . Ueclph
TOWN DJRECTOI T.
Barrier 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 W>rdne• day at
8 p. m, Rev. J. F. Dingman, Pastor.
Geo. Pocock, S. S. Superintendent.
METHODIST Culitcii-Sabbath
Vices at 11 a, ,m. 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, Superintendent.
PJESBY'rkI£IAr"Cnuuncu--Sabbath ser-
vices at 11 a, m, and 7 pe. ro. Sunday
School at 2:30 p. en General prayer
meeting on Wednreedsy evenings. Rev;
D. Petrie, pastor, Essig Lewis,
8. SAperintendent, x
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, Erzscor aL--Sab-
bathsericesa1 m. d f p. wim.
Sunday School at 2:30" ,• m. Rev.
E. G. Dymond Rector. Alex. Al-
deron, S. S. Superintendent.
SALVATION ARMY CITAnEL«--Service
at 11 am., 3p,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 8e.m.
to 6:30 p. m. Open to box holders from
7 a. m. to 9 p. In, C. N. Griffin, post-
master.
Ptrtar�tc LlmRaax--Librax and free
reading room in the Town Hail, will be
open every afternoon fr sm 2 to 5:30
o'clock, and every evening from 7 to
9:30 o'clock. Mise Della Reid, lib-
rarian,
HIGH Sawn TnaestElts -Mr. G.11.
Smith, B. ASO Principal and Specialist
in Mathematics; Mr. J. A. Anderson,
B. A„ Science; Mr. F. H. Butcher,
B. A„ Specialist in Classics; Miss
M. 1. Whyte, B. A., Specialist
in Moderns; ' Miss E. C. Garrett,
Art,
HIGH SCHOOL 13oARD-R. Vanatone,
W. F. Vanatone, F. Buchanan. C. P.
Smith, Dr. Redmond, W. J. Howson,
J. A. McLean. Chairman, R. Vanstone;
Secretary. D. Holmes; Treasurer, A.
Cosetta. Regular meetings are held on
the 2nd Monday of each month.
TOwrr Couxcll.-J. W. McKibbon,
Mayor; S. Mitchell, Reeve; L, F.
Binkley, W. H Gurney, W. Isbieter,
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.Fesaant, Alex Porter,
John. F. Groves,Secretary; Dr, R. C.
Redmond, Medical Health officer.
Wingham General Hospital
(Under Government Inspection)
Pleasantly situated. Beautifully fur-
nished. Open to alllregularly 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 ItAZWAY SYSTEM
TRAINS LEAVE FOR
London 6,35 a.m. 3,22 p.m.
Toronto and East 6.45 a.m. 3.05 p.m.
Kincardine ,.. ,:, 11.59 p.m. 9.20 p.m.
a ' ARRIVE FROM
Kincardine -..6.30 a.m. 3:05 p.m.
London 11.54 a,in. 7.40 p.m.
Toronto and East 11.45 a.m. 9.20,p.m.
W.F. BURG AN. Station Agent, Wingham
$ B ELLIO, `Vern Agent, Wingham.
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
TaAil S LEAVE FOR
Toronto and East 6.45 a,m. 3.05 p.m.
Teeswater 1.24 p.m. 10.32 p.m.
ARRIVE FROM
'ivpeswater, 6.40a.m. 3.05 p.m.
Teronto and Batt 1.22p.m. 10.20 p.m.
I. H. BSEMSI1, Agent, Wingham
A Represaetative Wanted
AT ONCE for WIN•GHAM and DIS-
TRICT for the
Old Reliable Conthill
. Nurseries
Farmers! Why remain idle all
Wirier when yon can take up a paying
agency?.
(1hoi4e list of varieties for Spring
Planting. Liberal Terme. Handsome
Free Outfit,' Exclusive Territory.
Write now for particulars.
sone & Wellington
TORON TO, ONT.
0VErt 05 YEARS'
ERPtRiENCI
I Ortia alor Ake i ti+d, bseuliosifear was.
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MIAOW !EI'EO1. Whifebteirree
The Wingham Times
I8 PURL2t3RID
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING'
The T taei 0010 Stone :*leek,
ieveu rie.ONTA*W,
(
Tarns or $Vosoeireroir-e1.50 per lanai
1�p alvinoe, 32,03 if Wit paid, No paltei.diecna-
ttnned till all arrears re .paint, except es the.
option Of the publisher,
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e
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d.tie - (*0
Three Menthe 1.591 18o "
One Month .84 (ISe "
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1,eKRt and other similar advertisements, loo
per lino for first insertion and to per line for
each subsequent insertion. :deapnred by a
nonpariel Boole, twelve lines to en inch.
Business cards of six linea and under, Mg
per year.
tions Wanteed...nHousee foripSelo ornto8rtal1
Articles for Sate, etc„ not exoosding 0Ni%
lines, Ilio each insertion; SI for lust month.
lido for each subsequent month, Larger ad
yertieements in prgportign,
Business notices (news typal 50, Per daunted
line; ss local or news matter. 13o per line eases
lneertion,
Ona -Year
Medical
ORS. KENNEDY & CALDf
Orrioes-Corner Petrie* and Centro Ste.
Pdoans:
Rs
eessidence, DDrr. (Rbsldor 151
Dr. Kennedy spealatisee in $urgers.
Dr. Calder devotes epeeist attention to Die.
eases of the Rye, Ear, Nose and Throst.
Ryes thoroughly tented. Glas(iee.
proper Stied.
DR, R0BT. C. REDHOND, 4f. P. C. 8,(Eni
L. R. O. P, Landon
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
(Moe: on Patrick dire t.
W R. Hambly, B.So„ max, U,M,
Wingham, Contort*.
Special attention paid to diseases of women•
and children,'bzving taken post graduate
workin Surgery, Barterlpiogy and Scientific,
Medicine.
Office in the Kerr residence, between the
Queen's hotel and the Baptist Church.
All business given careful attention.
Phone 54. P. 0. Box 118.,
DR. R. L. STEWART
of Medicine,Licentiate tof the Ontario. (F'8 Reg*
of Physicians and Surgeon,.
Office entrance second door nooth Guy.
bride's Peoto Studio, Tosephine street.
Phone 29,
OSTEOPATt1IG PNYSIGIAN
DR. F. A. PARKER.
Osteopathy builds •vitality and -
strength. Adjustments cf the spine
and other tissues is gently secured;
tbereby removing predisposing causes
of disease.
Blood pressure and other examina-
tions made. Trusses scientifically fit-
ted.
OFFICE OVER CHRISTIE'S STORE.
Flours -Tuesdays and Fridays, 9 a, tn,
to 9 ti. m.; Wednesdays, 9 to 11 a, liar.
Other days.by appointment.
Chiropractic
,(KI-RO-FRAC=TIK)'
J. A. FOX, D. C.
GRADUATE CHIROPRACTOR
Chiropractic Adjustments secure
relief in nearly all cases ofacute Mame
Absolutely drugless and non-surgical
An adjustment is painless and is
given .without massage or manipu-
lation of the body or 'limbs. Do not:
submit to an operation until your
have at leant consulted a Chiropractor
Phone 101. Consultation Free. Office
hours 2.5 and 743 p. tn.
Member of Drugless Physicians'
Association of Creme*,
Wingham Ont.
Degtai
ARTHUR T, IRWIN, D. D. 8„
Doctor of Dental Surgery q2 the Pennpsylvania-
Dental .Collette and' Licentiate •ot ;the Royal
College of Dental Surgeonsof 0nterip, ,Unice
in Maed'onald Wok; Wingham, • • '
Office closed e $ y Wiediseridey ntteraoen
from May ltd to'Oetober2st.
F M. DEANS, D. D.8., L. D.S.
Honor graduate of the Royal College or
Dental Surgeons of Ontario an Honer, gratin -
ate et the tjhiversity•of "Atonic', . noun,' bt
Dentistry.
(Moe over li, E. Ieard $ Co's., store, Wind-
ham, Ont., in the dental parlors foraserly ea-
buried by Dr, G. U. Ross.
Umoo closed every Wednesday afternaott
front May bit to Dot, let.
�.-r.......r....�.
Logel
VANSTO1dlt,
Lire
BARRISTOR, 80tICITOld, Kron
Private and Uoti ppoany funds to loan at loses
rate of interest. Mortgagee; tow* 'end( farm
property bought and sold
ee, Beaver Block,Wi
0agauta.
j-• A. liOR'.i'oi,
BA*RI!9'Miti, boo
winithea,bus.
..DUDLEY .ty9 rseg
Barrister Solicitor, Etc.
Offices Meyer Bloek.'Rtisfgblin
T IO
OU
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