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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1914-09-24, Page 2' PsIg C 2 THE WINGHAM TIMES Brand Trunk Railway ,System the NIA teacher in both thee° eehools. Town Ticket A 8 We can issue through tickets via popular routes, to any point in America - East, West, South, Northwest, Mani. toha, Pacific Coast etc. Baggage eheeked through to destina- tion and full information given whereby travelling will be make pleasant arid free from annoyance. Tourist and return tiekete to above points ale() ou Fele at lowest figures, and with all prevailing. advantages. Single and return tickets to any point in Ontario. Your business will be ap- preciated, be you trip a short or a long one. We can ticket you through to any point in Europe on nil leading steamship lines. Prepaid orders also issued. If it's about travel, we have the information and will give it to you cheerfully., a B. ELLIOTT Town Agent G.T.R. Times Ofilee, Wingham, Ont. TO ADVERTISERS Notice of changes =et be left at this office eot 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 ,4sTABLISEIRD 1872 THE B. St...L.COTT, Punt:teas:a AND PROrIBTOR THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1914 HUMBUGGING THE PEOPLE Ile was auceeded by Mathew Hutchison, now a Judge of Sherbrooke, gee, Then From the TIMES of Sept. 21,1S94 Mathew Wilma was chosen to fill the woes. Num. WINGHAM TWENTY YEARS AGO Pedagogic chose, which he oecupied for one yews John Thynne was the next to occupy the bench. He taught for seven or eight years being followed by Elliott Thynne for one year. Both of these teachers ere long since deceased. Asher Farrow, of Goderich, wits then selected for the position which he oc- cupied for some two years. W. 0. Duff who died a short time ago at Crys- tal City, Man„ was; the next in order to fill the vacancy. and held the position for some four years. Then E. W. Bruce, now Inspector of Public Schools in Toronto, who had been one of the pupils of the school, became teaeher and etuck to his post for two years, fol- lowed by another ex -pupil, W. II. Stewart, now principal of the Continu- ation, echool at Acton. He taught one year. Thee A. II. Musgrove, M.p.P., who, stayed four years While in Blue - vale, Mr. -Musgrove got the fundamen- mentals of his political education laid and those earty lessons have been a great help to him since he has gone to Legislative halls. Edward Sleminan was the next teach- er, followed by Jas. Thompson, of lienfryn. And now we come down to the memory of the younger ones when we say Alex. MacEwen acceepted the position and held it for the term of six- teen years, a testimonial by the rate- payers to his worth. Malcolm Aiken - head, of Brueefield, followed Mr. Me - Ewen, teaching for some two years, when the children, having become nore decile, the first female teacher, Mar- garet Caldwell, was appointed to the position of the principal. Geo. H. Scott, of Inglewood, taught for six months when A. MeEwen was recalled and held the work in band for two years more being succeeded by W. I. VanVelsor, of Wroxeter, for ten months, the balance of the term being filled by Miss Marsha, of Blyth. A. L. Nat, now Principal of Winghain Public School then came forward with the necessary credentials to teach the young idea how to shoot and held sway for two years followed by Miss Cora M, Messer the present teacher. Such in brief is the history of school life in Bluevale. No authenticated records having been kept in the early days, the facts have been collated from the memories of some of the old settlers. It would be a conservative estimate to place the number of pupils of 1000 who have received their early scholastic training within the want of the old school. Many of these have made a name for themselves in the world and we venture to say that few have ever brought disgrace to the old school. This speaks volumes for the teachers who have been such an underlying factor in character building. And now the old school must go. What a flood of memories crowd upon us as we recall its history of six and fifty years. "Fare you well, old school, you have naught that may feel or see; But you seem like a human being, a dear old friend to me." To the Editor: - The latest report of the Inspector of prisons shows an alarming increase in the number of persons committed to the common jails. It is very sad to see that while the increase in the num- ber of men committed is greater than that of women committed to jail. Judges and Magistrates tell us that at 'Kist three fourths of these commit- tals were due to drink. Some judges place the number as high as ninety per cent. When the bar rooms are closed crime almost stops In San Francisco, at the time of the earthquake, when the bar rooms were elosed for nearly three moutha there was not a murder, but in a month after they were opened there were eighteen murders. When a very large number of the bar rooms were closed in London during the dock - laborer's strike the same reduction in crime occurred. Bath political parties in this country boast of what they have done for the promotion of temperance but the facts prove that nothing effective has been done by either party. Kansas, Maine and N. Dakota are emptying their jails, asylums and poorhouses in a wonderful way, while here the people are heavily taxed to provide more aceomodation for the increasing output of the liquor traffic. Why cannot we have prohibition In Oratorio? The people have voted in favour of it on two occasions by over- whelming majorities. Both political parties parade under the temperance banner and deelare their intention to do all in their power to lessen this great evil yet it goes on increasing. We talk about Government by the people but in fact we are governed by the whiskey interest. The parties are so jealous of one another that they dare not oppose the business that they all know is the greatest enemy of the Country. Before prohibition we want the Initiative whereby we can demand a law on its being approved by a ma- jority a the people. Not till then will we have real government by the people, 11. Arnott, M, B., M.C.P.S. BLUEVALE SCHOOL. The following hist( rieal sketch of the old Biuevale school which is being re- placed this year by a modern brick LETTERS FROM TEACHERS, Among the letters received in con- nection with the recent Re -union of Bluevale School were several of special interest to present and former residents of this locality. In the course of a communication from Ottawa, Mrs. Mary Baileyfurnished the following in- teresting notes an old Bebop' days: "If I could only talk to you in person I might tell you someof the happenings of those old school days. 1 did not go long in the choot that is being used now. Mrs. Duncan's house was the one I attended. That was where Maggie Yowler put the crochet needle through Charlie Swan's nose. What a winter that was, There must have been over twenty grown-up girls and boys, and some who wished they were. Mr. Far- row had his hands full, Dave Rutttan and Jim Wamsley vvereptetty wild lads. We younger ones were afraid of them. All the noon hour was spent ie dancing, with one on guard to watch the teacher corning. He seldom said ahything, only once he said he thought skipping was Behoolhouse was prepared by Robert better exercise than dancing. On Sun - Black and read at the Old Boys.' ite.,,days the Presbyterians and Congrega- uionalinion of the school on Saturday, Sept.Set! Sunday Sehool Was held there. Jedge n 1 ie. teaela rs mentioned are the Principals only. • Hutchison, Samuel Hutchison, Dr. John of ue today enjoying the splen- Hutchison -who did not go very long dd wew j telocutional ystein we have, realize there-Mts. Arthibald, Montreal, Geo. the lack of such opportunities which hyytti and many others who were clever enfronted the pioneere of thiloeality. , got their first training there. remern- e s Appreciating the necessity of art educe- ber o well the morning Mr. Duncan tiers for their hildren, they unitedly King brought jack and George to school. c The room that is used now, I think,. if began the work of nuildinea school and in the year 185S' the fag schoolhouse it is the oldest part, WW1 built by a Mr. was erected. It is still standing, being Quay. The last part was %lilt by Dun- tazed as * dwelling house near the Pro- can Stewart' 1 think Res"' Mr' Y°tIng' first Presbyterien minister Was Mild the btterian Chureh. The next school the first school inspector. I cannot re - old re,1 one soon to be vanated, was member the next. Thos. Farrow was erected abut the year 1805 by a Mr. fi the only teeeher I went to, I think Viay who romitined ths profession of preachrn.prisi in the old mehool ing aith mechanics. The endur- perhaps Methew Hutchison was the hg next, He did not teach long, perhaps a in spite year. Then another came, I cannot re- nt' the condemnation of so many inspec- t -ire in the past, is a guerentee of the member his name* and PerhaPs John is len ty of the work that Was plIr into Tho*. Farrow, ex -M P. for East ' Children Cry. Hortm and former poetmaster of Brus., FOR FLETCHER'S too, nvw residing in Collingwood, Wall CASTORIA Mr. T. E, Cornyn has moved his fur- niture and undertaking establialiment 401'098 the street, to the shop lately occupied bv Mr, Jos. Bullard as a restwevant Mr. Jos. Bullard has disposed of his atoek of fruits and confectionery to Mr, W. A. Johns, es Akio has Mr, Robt. Hill, and Mr. Johns will open out in the store lately occupied by Mr, T. E. Cornyn in the Macdonald Block. We understand that Mr. Wm, Dore has decided to pull 'down the partly burned frame beilding and erect a two- story brick building in its stead, The building will be 120x24 feet, and will be lused for shew room, paint and wood- work and blaeksmith shops, Messrs. Peter Deans, John Neelands and R. Elliott were acting as Judges at the Teeswater show this week. Some of the employees of the Union furniture factory commenced work on Monday. It will be a week or so be- fore the factory is running full blast. Mr. John Johnston will have the brick house which the late James Johnston was erecting at the time of his death, finished. It is situated on the road to the cemetery, near Mr. Thos, Elliott's. Mr. D. Stewart shipped a load of lambs, the first of the season, to Buf- falo on Tuesday last, Discord has arisen in the Wingham corps of the Salvation Army, and quite a number have gone out and formed another army to be known as the United Christian Willing Workers, Messrs. Wm Vatistone nnd Harry Vey returned from their trip to the Old Country, last week. Mr. VanSt0110 Was anything but pleased with his trip. Mr, Chas. Pogsop, of town, on Satur- day last, caught one of the largest fish ever taken out of the river here. It was of the Niullet species, and measur- ed twenty inches in length bnd weighed two pounds and three-quarters. Mr, J. W. Scott, medical student, hae just returned from a three months' visit to the hind of Scott and Burris. Ile also spent some time in England and Ireland, WAIN, Weber -In Fast Wawanosh, on Sep- tember 9th, the wife of Mr. Wm, Weber; a son. MARRIED Clegg Rush -At the residence of Mr. W. Purdy, the bride's brother-in- law, by Rev. Dr. Gifford, on the 12th instant, Francis Clegg, of Howick township, to Bmily Rush, of Wingharn. Reid -Stapleton- On Sept 12th, at the residence of the bride's father, by the Rev. James Hamilton, Mr. John Reid to Miss Emily Stapleton, both of Turnberry township. men. Jewett --In Morris, on Sept. 14, Isa- bella, wife of Isaac Jewett, aged 24 years, 0 months. McCann -In Morris, on Sept. 13, Richard McCann, aged 92 years, Thynne was next, but I am not sure. I remember when Thynne taught, Jack Pugh said when he got to be a man he meant to lick him, No doubt he was severe with some of the scholars. Bar- bara Thyme helped awhile, so did Mrs. Nathaniel Johnston. Then there was Slemmon, I can remember how feith- fully he worked. I remenaber one Arbor Day when Slemmon was teaching, there was an extra cleaning up. They plant- ed shade trees and gave them each a name of some great man, Wellington, and soon. Some of the trees are still growing. I can remember in Farrow's days when Mr. Pugh must have been living in the hotel, (Johnston's stand), we carried water from the spring be- hind the mill. Mrs. Pugh had such beautiful flowers and.sometimes a few marigolds and Sweet William were tak- en. Then a complaint would be laid before the teacher resulting in a change in the water -carrier the next day. You know, sometimes a lesson could be miss- ed while the water was being carried. "In the old school the Methodists and Presbyterians held their nion Sabbath, School. It was also used for a singing school on winter nights. What battles have been fought in that old school! Ask Pate King if he minds the day he licked Arnold Hartley. Corning. down to Thompson,e days, I can remember the boys saying they dreaded a thump on the head trona Thompson's stiff finger more than any other punishment At that time there was a bunch of boys down the line, Casemate's, Langleys, IVIcKays, Robertsons and a McLaren. Two or three of them would get out of school and stay perhaps half an hour to miss some,lessons. One day McLaren was out so long, he heard Thompson coming and knew it was for him, so he took his fist and struck his nose so hard as to make it bleed. Of course, that fixed things for that time "One thing that must not be forgot- ten in connection with the old school, is old Mart, Farrow, the horse, With his silver mane and tail. Was there a boy or girl who went to that school did not have a vide an Mart? He was part of the school as much as the rest. I only wish I conld give you some infortnetion worth while. What 1 have written has Pest been put down as it came to me. If I were talking to some person about those old days, many things would come back to me that I cannot think of now." Thos. Farrow, ex-M.P. and after- wards Postinaeter at Brussels, in send- ing his regrets as being unable to attend the Re -union. wrote, "I taught the first school at 13/uevale in the year 1858. I think it was tho first school in the township -1 know there was no school at that time in Wingham for I had a seholar attending my school from there. "I wish that my health had permit- ted me to have been present for several reasons. I began teathieg 4)1852, My salary then wee 4112.00 per month. We had no holidays then taught every Setnrday afternoo», we got every Saturday, The holiday in the mummer was only two weeks. I taught the Bluevale richool for many years at $8800 a •year. The school was kept in the first Presbyterian Chur.li erected in Bluevale. It after- wards became the tesideece of Mr. Robt. Duncen, Then the new school was built by a Mr. quay, I think, It Wili reckoned to be a grenn building at that time, and it must have been sub - gantlet to have leaked 80 long. Since then a number ot teachere hey taught,Many, both teehers scholars, have passed away. I have been trying to think how many are liv- ing who went to my sehool. Mr. John King is one and Mr. Thos. Stewart and brother 'William, but I knoW of none others. But my memory fails me. I hope you will have a good time and enjoy yourselves very niacin and may our goini Heavenly Father bless you all, Yours very truly, T. Farrow." Inspector E. W. Bruce, Toronto, sent the faowing interesting letter: "I wish to thank you most heartily for your kind invitation to the re -union of the ex -teachers, and pupils of the old Bluevale School, "I have many varied and pleasant re- collections of thie dear old school. I spent the days of my childhood there, the only public sehool I ever attended. There were farmed all my earliest as- sociations and although many longyears have passed since then, my best friends are among those of my youth. It was in this old school I received my elemen- tary education which, thanks to my old teachers, was well grounded and thor- ough. _It was, moreover, my privilege to teach some two and a half years in this school, years of pleasant recols lections and happy memories. "While visiting the old homestead this summer, in July, 1 spent the greater part of one morning in the old school. 1 sat in three places, first, where the plain herd bench used to be on which I sat while learning my A, R, C's and how to make figures and write numbers, Then I sat where my old box desk used to be during my last school days. And, lastly I sat in the teacher's throne. "My memory went back to my old teachers: Thos, Farrow, who taught me my A, B, C,s. Mathew Hutchison, William Wilson, • John Thynne, Asher Farrow and William Duff. "I thought about all my classmates among whom were John and George King, Charles Henderson, William Fowler, James Johnston, Joseph Pugh, John Robertson, Daniel Dulmage, James Thompson, and Mary 13Iack, Ann Jane Duncan, Barbara Thyme, Emma John- ston, Ella Maxive/I, Amelia Bosman, Sarah Ellen Ross. Dozens of others in the lower class- es natne to my recollection, many of whom left during the time I was pre- paring for a teachee's certificate. I remembered, too, other younger ones who Were in the senior classes when 1 returned as teacher. "There are three classes.1 called to mind particularly: first, the farmer's elase I formed from the big husky lads who came in the winter. These helped me to keep order, though I was not much more than a boy myself. It was all business with these bigger lads. Anymie inclined to mischief generally got off on auspeoded sentence for the first offence but my repetition meant, at the first retest, a shaking up which was not soon forgotten. Among theses fanner boys were: Jenkins, Maxwell, Anderson, Fowler, Bosnian, Walmsley, Hendereon, Itoherteort, McKinney, Warder, King, Cleghorn and Hislop. "Then I Inal a class preparing for teachers which 'it wee a joy to instruct. Fathet Dewer, my old time Inspector, 8aid this was the best Oats in his In- spectorate. Among these were: William Stewart, Albert Newton, Jean I3laelc, Mary Ann fi,088, Margaret Collie, Kate Stuart, Mary Duncan and Adelaide Johnston. "The third china Was one of the brainiest clams I ever taught. Among whom were' James McCracken, Robert Farrow, Jewett John Messer, Robert Black, Robert Bruce, Robert McKinney, Thomas- Smith, Minuets King, Imes S nswert„Tames Messer, Kate Robertoon, Agnes Duncan, Yana Smith, Agnes Roes, mit Rom Nettie Mitxwein Ann Jane Fowler, Adelaide Parrots? and °there whose names 1 oennot Mall for the moment, "There are Mao many others, young - et. in years, whom 1 remember distinctly. ... , . , BUSINESS AND SIIORTIIAND Subjects taught by expert instruetoes at the Aikkgiarie Y. M. C. A. DOB.. LONDON, ONT, Students assisted to positions. College in session from Sept, 1st. Catalogue free, Enter any thue. .JW. Westervelt J. W, Westervelt, Jr. Principal oChartered actsuataut tvice-eriserai l .....-,-------............-........-....--„. i CENTRAL / // STRATFORD. ONT. ••••••00.1.0•00..“01,MOINOMOM.MmIOMMIOMMIMIONMINW rENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE, ‘-I ""gratford, Ont., is a school with a continental reputation for high grade work and for the suesess of its graduates, a school with so- ' perior courses and instructors. We give individual attention in Com- mercial, Shorthand, and Telegraphy Departments. Why attend else- where whenlethere is room here? You may enter any time. Write for our large free catalogue _.... D. A. MclACHLAN PRINCIPAL. H. DAVIS WINGHAM, ONTARIO Agent for Allan Line — Cunard Line Donaldson Lines. Canadian Northern Lines Ocean Steamships. How's This We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any ease of Catarrh that cart not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0. We, the undersigned, have knowr P. S. Cheney for the last 15 years, ans beleive him perfectly honorable in al businees transactions and financial alsle to carry out any obligations mad; by, his firm. WALDING, KINNAN t4 MARVIN, WholesaleDruggists, Toledo 0 Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, acting directly upon the bloat and mucous surfaces of the system Testimonials sent free. Price '75e pei bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti pation, - But one pupil 4 must not overlook. 11, was, I, suppose; my greatest favorit, (for every teacher has his favorites and this was Peter King. Peter' infectious., laugh was always an inspir ation to me. "I might write much more in thi strain. 'Haec olim ineminisse juvabit It is with pleasure we remember thes, things of long ago. "I do wish I could be present at you re -union. Not to be so is a keen dis appointment. tat with the re-openint of tne schools, so many recent change in Principals, so many new schoo buildings and additions it is neeessar: for me to remain in the city. However 1 wish you all a happy re -union and i pleasant time with merry rerninisences I am thankful that the old school hat had such a glorious and prosperous pasi and I trust that the new school mas have an equally glorious and prosper= futore. With warmest wishes to al present and a handshake all round. l remain, Yours veey eincerely, E. W. Bruce. A Year Indocire "For thirteen months I was so bac with chronic indigestion that 1 maid not go out of doors. Nerves were urs strung, the heart bad and smothering feelings came ontill I thought I would thoke. Doctors' treatment failed me, iso I began the use Dr. Chase's Kidney, Liver Pill, which I thank for my pres• ent good health. I am now doing my housework and have a family of ten.' Rev, Dennis .1. Downey of Windsoi has been appointed to sucteed the late Mgr, Meunier, and named Dean oi Windsor district. More than 13,000 persons are training for teaching in India. "There are 8,600 persons employed In janitorial work in San Pranciace," says the secretary of the Anti -Japanese Laundry League, and nearly 500 Chineee are engaged in this line Of work. The lowest human habitation is said to be that of the coal miners in Bohentia, some of whom make their dwellings at la point more than two thousand feet be - leve the level of the tea. ..........-. , , 1 1 CASTOR IA Yor Tafttels e4111 Tho Kind You Rao Always Bought thws the sitnature ot September 24th, 1914 TO WN DIRECTORY. BArriST ClitiucH-Sabbath services at 11 a, m. and 7 p. m. Sunday School at 2:1,v p. tn. General prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings, Rev. A. Riley, pastor, B. Y. P. U. meets Monday evenings 8 p. tn. W. D. Pringle, 5, S. Superintendent, 111MininiST CHURuki-Sabbath ser- vices at 11 a. in. and 7 p. m. Sunday Scheol at 2:30 is. in. Epworth League every Monday evening. General prayer meeting au Wednesday evenings. Rev. 3. W. Hibbert, pastor. F. Buchanan, S. S. Superintendent, PRESBYTERIAN Cannot -Sabbath ser- vicee at 11 a, m. and 7 p. m. Sunday School at 2:30 p. m. General prayer meeting_ on Wednesday evenings. Rev. Perrie, pastor. Frank Lewis, S. S. Superintendent. Sr. PAUL'S CHURCH, EPISCOPAL -Sab- bath services at 11 a. m. and 7. p. Sunday School at 2:30 p. m, Rev. E. G. Dymond Rector. Alex. Al- deron, S, S. Superintendent. SALVATION ARMY Qui:Mt.-Service at 11 a.11n, 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 Poor OnasioN-Office hours from 8a. m. to 6:30 p. m. Open to box holders from 7 a. m, to 9 p. m. P. Fisher, postmast- er. PUBLIC LIBRARY -Library and free reading room in the Town Hall, will be open every afternoon fr en 2 to 5:30 &clocks and every evening from 7 to 9:30o'clock. Miss M. McTavish, lib- rarian. TOWN COUNCIL -Dr. A. J. Irwin, Mayor; J. W. McKibbon, Reeve; L. F. Binkley1 Wm. Isbister, W. A. Currie, A. Young, W G. Patterson and D. Bell, Councillors; John F Groves, Clerk and Treasurer. Board meets first Monday evening in each month at 8 o'clock, PUBLIC SCHOOL BOARD -H. 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 SCHOOL TEACHERS -Harry E. Ricker, M. A., Principal and Specialist in Science; G. R. Smith, 13. A., Special- ist in Mathematics; Mr."C. M. Ewing, M. A., Classics; Miss M. 1, Whyte, B. A.'Specialist in Moderns and His- tory; Miss E. V. Cooper. B. A., Art and Mathameties; Miss B. E. Anderson, Commercial Work and History. PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS, -A. L. Posliff, Principal, Miss Brock, Miss Reynolds, Miss Farquharson, Miss Ans- ley, Miss Barber and Wriss Bentley. BOARD OF HEALTIL-Dr. A. J. Irwin, (chairman), Wm.Fessant, Alex Porter, John F. Groves,Secretary; Dr. R. C. Redmond, Medical Health officer. WANTED. Good Local Agent at once to represent the Old and Reliable Foothill Nursuries A splendid list of frt. it ° an d ornarn!ntal stock for -Fa II Delivery in 1913 an d Spring Delivery in 1914. Start at once and secure ex- clusive territory, We supply handsome free out. fit and pay highest com- missions. Write for full particulars. Slone& Weilingtooi Toronto Ontario Wingham General! Hospital (Under Government Inspection) Pleasantly situated. Beautifully fur- nished. Open to all regularly licensed physicians. RA.US ronPATIENTS-which include board and nursing), S4.90 to $15. per week according to location of room. For further information, ad- dress Miss L. Matthews. Superintendent Box 223, Wingham Ont, RAILWAY TIME TABLES, LondonTuu LwAton... es• 11,80pon. Gram) lt Tas T Iron TOronto k Rest 11,00 a.m..0.46 3,80pan. nutardine...11.60 am., 8.3) put- - 2.16 p.m. AartiVit inobi kinbardirte a.rn...11.00 ton- .. 7.80 p.m, LondOn..- 11.44 a,m-.. 7.88 pm Palmerston- 11.24 a.m. Tbrouto 2.80 pan-... 9.16 pan W. 11', MTRODIAN' Agent, Wingbam CANADIAINT 8'AC11010 Tantini tinvia rout Toronto and 6,40 iun..- 8.06 p.u,. Ts &neater ....A-1mm *111.004:01,11.sis.. - 10.22 p.m Tesisvrater...a.t6 p.m, Toronto!) and Ras,. -12 50 Von -,:10.22 p.m .T. 11.1311113511111, Agent,Winghlow Ott t1:1 66 VICARS' EXPERIENO1 PATENTS OUI rtat at entail* wattner 11.4 ittAvOnttOon:11Q00dIllketob and desorIPOO*1 tntti none. ri ;711171V.,77, ,1411.74:11„444161. TRADDIllitiMoatiAsonil .6 Atte Wfthnu tLth SdetuIfIC 111! ely iirloizratpoot609 y sohnitiVe eu !mid, "At reskt by co otaarow*Ny.New vett bar It.. Wmibliortoos D,. . Zusm8pt314 1872 TUE WIN611AM TIMES 1E5 PUBLISICID EVERY THURSDAY MORNING -at The Thine qfilee Stone Block, wmaaAJtai ONTAMO, ••••••,..1.TPR Tanga or 8lnisolu1gforP-41.00 per annum in advent*, 21.6018 not so paid. No paper d1st:ma- t1ns:W.011 all arrears aro raid, szeent at the option of the publisher. ADVERTISING liAMRS nisrbar AnYourisu saws One Year ...... ALM (8o each inserion) Six Mouths,. „., 2,00 1100 Three filontIM". 1.69 (18o " One Mouth ,01 " , One Week .20 Legal and other similar a ive rtisements, 100. per line for first insertion and 4o per line for each subsequent insertion. Ideasnred by nonpariel scot°, twelve lines to an mon. Business oards of sir. lines and under, $3.00 per year. Advertisements of Situsti ins Nraoant, Situs tions Wanted, Houses for Sale or to rent, Articles for t3aM, etc., not exseeding eight lines, 250 each insertion; $1 for first month. 60c for each subsequent month. Larger ai- vertisements in proportion. Business notices thews type) 53 Per (minted line; as local or news matter, roe per line each insertion. Tun Jon DirAisTifnitr Is /waked with an extensive aaeortment or all r.duieltee for print. Ing, affording facilltlee not equalled in the county for turning out first aim work. Large type and appropriate onto for all styles of Poet. ere, and Bills, etc., and the latest styles of (+holes fancy type for the finer classes Qf print. Ing. H. B. BLIdovr, Proprietor and Publishat DRS. KENNEDY & CALDER OrriOES-Corner Patrick and Centre sts. prrosee: Offices 48 Residence, Dr. Kennedy 148 Residence. Dr. ()alder 151 Dr. Kennedy specializes in Surgery. Dr. Calder devotes speoial attention to Dis- eases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Eyes thoroughly tested, Glasses properly fitted. DR. ROBS,. O.BRDNOND. hf. DMA IRMO L. R. 0. P. London. PRYSICIAN and 813R0R011/41 Office, With Dr. Chisholm W. R. Elambly, 0.111., 'gingham, Ontario. Special attention paid to diseaSes of women and children, having taken post graduate ‘vork in Surgery, Bartcriology and. Scientific Medicine. Office in the Kerr residence, between the Queen's hotel and the Baptist Churoh. All business given careful attention. Phone 64, P. 0. Box 118. -4r ,44 Dr. J. R. Macdonald Wingham, Ont. Office -Stone Block, over the TniES office. D. R. F. FARM, 0,8.0.A. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Specialty -Chronic and nervous diseases Eyes scientifically tested. Glasses fitted. Tuesdays 11.30 a.m. 9 p.m. Office over Christie's Store). Consultation free. J. A. FOX, D. C. GRADUATE CHIROPRACTOR Chiropractic is successful in such difiloult cases as Insanity, Epilepsy, Asthma, Rheurns- tistzt, Hoc:dachas, Constipation, Oltronic Btotn- ach, Liver and Bowel Tronble,Pernale Trouble. Office in Knox house, back of Post Office. Entrance over Presbyterian Church Walk. 'Phone 191. Office hours: 2 to 5 p.m., 7 p.in. ARTNUN .1. ie,yiax, D. D. 8,11. D 3. Doctor of DentalSargery of the Pinitterltanla oonoallied.g Loon: wi..117:12taiamt,i of the id ay al a of Dental Burgeons of Ontario. Office ae closed every 'Wednesday afternoon from May 8,4 to Oot. 1s4. Q 11,1108S. D. 0.0, L. D. 8. Etonor gusduate of the Royal College of Dental klurgewns of Ontario and Amor graft - ate of the IrtIversity of Toronto, Faculty of Dentistry. Office over A, R. Nerd & Co's., store, Wlog- ham, Ont. office closed eseery Wednesday atterneen from May 184 to Oct. let. 'Efte VAINT8TODTR• DARRISTBR, SOLIO1V011t ITO Private and Company ftulds to loan at lowest rate of Interest. gortgagel, town end farm property bought end sold,, , OM., Beaver Block, Winghatn lr A.. 1,10/4Ton, DADDIST116, Windom, Ont, DUDLEY HOMES Barrister, Solicitor, Etc, Office: Meyer Block,Wingharn. FARMERS and anyone baring hr. steak or °Oat* artioles they wiah to. Woof* of, ehorild advtr- time the same for sale in the TIMM. Our large oironlatiOn tells and It will be litrainf• indeed if you ao net sinta Oustota.e. Weaan't guarantee thation Will sell beCatile roe may Mak more for the artiole or Stook thin it Is worth. Send yoUr advortistsnent to Om %Wan and try thin plats Of dlePosing of your etoek and other OUTSIDE ADVERTISING Orders for the inattrtion Of advertiberneista enah aft Seemliest% wanted, butinetA shanoefi, tribohimica wanted, article% 8 or We, or in fitot any kind Of MI advt. in any of the Toronto or otber elty papers, may be left at the Timis (Moe. This work will reOeireproinpt attention and will mire people the trouble or remitting for and forwarding advertisements. Lows', rake will be quoted on applioatIoll. Leave cr rend YOU Mat wefts of Wilk -Ind to the TUNES 011r110Pir Wilk/Rhin* ,s4"41"