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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1914-10-08, Page 2Page. 2 THE WINGHAM TIMES October Stb, 1914 Brand Trunk Hallway System sgteotbr'arbatikbVel ad:114:;!oarnY ootrhi nagn fevtetz nature, and advertise it properly. Show TOW11 1101(81 UII1C8 the buyin public that in WiNitHAM in their horrige town, in the town. in wil'ich or I r We MR iseue through tickets via peppier routee, 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 pleasant and free from annoyance. Tourist and return ticketa te above points also ou sale at lowest figures, and with all prevailing advantages. Single and return tickets to any point in Ontario. Your besiness will be ap- rg. eciatta1, be your trip a short or a We can ticket you through to any point in Europe on all leading steamship lines. Prepaid orders also issued. the farmers of this vicinity are doing their buying and selling, can be leought the goods that they want and at pricea to suit t'leen, and &so that it is to their advantage to buy from Wingham mer. clients, Do not make one lonely trail but stay with it, consistent and per- sistaut effort cannot fail. The loeal papers will always be loyally behind any movement to boost Wingham and to get everyone in the habit of buying in Wingham. Let us work together in an endeavor to make every purchaser realize that Winghain is the town of better buying. If its aboat travel, we have the BRITISH BUSINESS SPIRIT. informetion and will give it to you i cheerfully. H. a ELLIOTT Town Agent G.T.R. Times Mee, Wingham, Ont. TO ADVERTISERS Notice of changes mut 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 .ItSTABLISHED 1872 Ti V ' TIMES a B. EU 14 IC TT. P C)3 (AMER AND PROYIETO THURSDAY, OCTOBER S. 1914 CO-OPEETATION Retail Merchant e Lose by not Workieg Together. The life of the retail merchant in the smaller cities and towns is a perpetual warfare. It is a back-to-the-vsall, single-handed fight every minute. Every competitor is after the other fellows scalp, so is every crook and dead beat that comes to town, and the big city mail order houses, have their heavy artillery and machine guns train- ed on him ail the time. At times they are like a band of men fighting among themselves, at the very moment when a besieging force -powerful, well aimed and well generailed -is closing. in on them from outside. In some of these cities there is a se -called Merchant's Association, one which is not working very hard on the job, and whio,h per- haps hasn't had a meeting for months, and to which it would be almost impos- sible to get some of the fellows to attend, if they knew that certain of their competitors were going to be there. If these merchants would get together and do a little co-operative advertising, instead of bucking every advance movement that is introduced, a lot of money that is going away from home to the big mail order houses, would be sticking to their own tills, and would stay there, if they would only work together. Some of the most progressive of Stratford merchants have tried out co- operative advertising on several occa- sions, and have been convinced that it is worth while. They are going to still farther carry it out, and wish to have every Stratford storekeeper interested. There will be a big 3 -day effort along these lines next week, on the Pall Fair days, when the people of this vicinity will be given another opportunity to buy at home to better advantage than elsewhere. The foregoing is taken from the Stratford Herald and shows how the merchants in Stratford unite to oppose the Mail Order homes. As the TIMES has repeatedly pointed out, there is absolutely no reason for anyone in this vicinity buying goods from Mail Order houses. Our Merchants have geode that compare favorably with the goods carried by mail order houses, and in many cases the gooda are superior; the prices of the local merchants are also as low as are those of the mail order homes tvhen the quality of the goods is compared. There are thousands of ether reasmie, well known to all, why the local merchants should be patroniz- ed, and there are very few if any raise -Me for petronizing the big mail order houses, still the fact remains that thore houses do more or less business in almost every locality, and they would do a much larger business were it not for the fact that the local papera al- most without exception refuse tci carry acivertieing for the mail order peeple. How best then to fight the mail orcler houses is the interest of every local merchant. We hohestly believe that cooperation miWhd eo-operative advertia- ing is the only way in ieh it cab be done. Let all our bushiest than join to.. CASTORIA or Infants and Children tst Liao For Over 30 Year E. 'ways hoot the Sici, %Mute of •1•••••••••••••••• .WINGHAM TWEN From the TrIggs of get. 5, 189e 1,0CAL NEWS, At the selectien of Elders in the Winghain Presbyterian church, en Sunday last, Dr. McDonald and Messrs D. M. Gordon, G, McIntyre and P. 6'. Linklater were elected. Mr. Alex. Dawson, oftown, has been seriously ill with a throat affection for about a week, but we are pleesecl to learn that he is nieely on the mend. The Directors of the Wingham Driv- ing Park Association are pushing along the work on their new grounds. They had twelve teame and a large gang of men fixing the track on Tuesday. the frame one a -half story dwelling and tot 23, Edward street west, owned by Mr. 3 W. Scott, banker, of lastow- el, has been sold through the agency ef Tne Hamilton Herald gives an ex Mr. S. Youbill, to Frederick Seyffort, foremen io Button & Fessant's factory, who will go into possession in the near future. A Brantford minister, Rev. Mr. Hobbs, in a recent sermon, deseribed dancing as "hugging set to music," and warned all members of his congre- gation against indulging in this wicked pleasure. On Saturday last, the Piper farm, being -lot No 11 in the tenth concession of Turnberry, was sold by public auc- tion at the Queen's hotel in this town. Mr. Jas. Weir was the purchaser, at the sum of 3,000, which is considered a fair price. Mr. Weir owns 300 acres of land in Turnberry. Mr. Sarrel B. Smale, of town, has six hens whose record for the past six months is eomething remarkable. Five a thein are White Leghorns and one is ample of the fine business spirit which prevails in Britain. It has been shown a letter addressee to a Hamilton firm by an English firm of publishers. "Notwithstanding the great upbeaval and dislocation of business in general," this firm writes, "we are keeping the flag flying and working full time in our factory, busily making Christmas cards towards the demand which will undoubt- edly arrive for British -made goods. Shoteld you be disappointed by non- delivery of cards of German manufac- ture, we beg to advise that we are in a position to execete any further orders on receipt. . We have no doubt whatever of the ultimate issue of the war, and intend, in the words of Lord Kitchener, to 'carry on.' Finally, we can assure you that we in this country appreciate the spontaneous loyalty of Canada in our time of stress, and feel that this crisis will bind us closer to- gether than ever." This letter sheet bears an engraving of crossed flags, with this legend; "Our policy is to keep calm, keep going, keep our staff em- ployed, keep our customers supplied, keep the flag flying. God .save the King." And there is, besides, on a corner of the sheet, a large stamp show- inga battleship and bearing the fol- lowing "cocky" announcement: "Busi- ness as usual during alterations to the map of Europe." With such , a spirit as this British trade Mil not suffer appreciably very long. It will not only, as the Herald says, regain business hut get more busi- ness. It is the same British spirit which is shown on the fighting line. It is a spirit worthy of emulation by our Canadian manufacturers and mer- chants, and will result not only in ad- vantage to themseiveS, but in advan- tage to their country. AGE VERSUS EXPERIENCE. A deeply -tanned, hard -muscled young man was judging corn at the county fair. Some samples on the. stalk stood at hand and a pompous elderly man tapped the greenest of them and an- nounced that it was just right for patting in the silo. The younger man remarked that the ripest of them, just nicely dented, would do much better. The retort was that the old man had fed silage before he was born. To this the youth replied that, even so, he had probably filled more silos than the man of more years. There lies a truth often overlooked. Its not age but experience that counts in seasoning a man's judg- ment. One may do a thing over and over all his life and gain little experience from it unless he reasons about the causes and results which he encounters. The old man had accepted as gospel the 25 -year-old idea that green corn was best for silage. He never entertained any other thought about it. The young man had filled silos with roasting -ear and with dented corn, before frost, after frost and with corn from the shock. He had fed it and knew what it would do. He had experience; the older man bad not. With all respect for years it must be distinctly recog- nized that mere age, without echiev- ment, counts for nothing in maturing a man's judgment. That is why in com- mercial circies young men who have done thiogs are given the best positions. That is why in some cases young men are buying homes an high-priced land where some of their elders say farming does not pay, - Breeder's Gaze(te. THE FEDERAL DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE The Report of the Minister of Agri- culture for the Dominion of Canada for the year ending- March 8Ist, 1914, has been issued. ' In the opening section, of which there are five in addition to nieeteen spool- referencee are made to the legit - la tion affecting the Department posed during the year, The Agricultural Gazette, the geteral assembly of the International A geietiltural Itistitote, the International Meteorologieal Comtnis ssion and other matters cif senettil inter- est, 'hi e is followed With brief reviews of the many iserviees eatried �u ' in the separate branehes, inelucling the Dairy and Cold Storage, Seed, Live Stock, Experiments/ Farms, Realth of Animals, Patent* of Invention, Cepy- rights etid Publie Realth, • This report, Which is Mimed Sem- alone! Paper No. 15, is a volunie of 119 pages), COpleir are available at the Peilleatierie Ifttinch, Department of Agrlealture, Ottatte. TY YEARS AGO a mongrel. During the time mentiont cl thea' laYed seventy-five eozen and twe, or 002, eggs, and the mongrel hen hatelied two broods of chickeos. Mr, Geo, E. Williams, who has been employed with Mr. G. A.. Newton for some years, left on Tuesday to open a harness ehop in Londesborough. Mr, and Mrs. D. McInnis passed through here en Mondey on there way to London, where they have decided to reside in future. Mre. E. G. ASP. of East Tawas, Michi- ga.n, returned home Monday morning, after a ten days' visit with her father, Mr. S. Youhill, of this town. Mr. J. C. Brown, formerly of the Bank of Hamilton ore, but now agent In Chesley, spent part of Monday call- ing on friends in town. BORN, Currie -In East Wawanosh, on Oct- ober 2n4, the wife of Mr. David Currie; a son. MARRIED -Underwood - McCreery--At the manse Wingham, on Weduesday, Oct, 3rd, e by the Rev. D. Perrie, Mr, Jas. Under- wood, to Miss .Tennie McGreery, all of Howick. Cronyn -Kelly-At St. Michael's churee, Blyth, on the 26th ult., by the Rev. Father Quigley, Mr. Arthur Cron- yn, of Hullett, to Miss Mary Keily, 'daughter of Mr. Michael Kelly, of leforris. DIED. . Aitken -In Turnberry, on September 28th, Elizabeth, wife of the late Thom- as Aitken, and mother of Mr. James Aitken, Clinton, aged 81, years. 1.1.14• Ni•••••••=km.....011••••••=•••••InimlamYM0•01M01•110..•••••••••M•••1•10m..limr:OVIMMININIMMI.M..••••••101.0.01..1.110110 "THE HOUR." and harder, and again mutton is less We have all heard of the famous German toast to "The Day" when the German armies shall occupy London and the British fleet shall be no more. It remains for a real Irishman to indite a bit which it almost seems could take its place alongside "The Recessional" and others. It is entitled "The Hour"; THE HOUR. We've shut the gates by Dover Straits, And North, where the Tide runs free, Cheek by jowl, our watchdogs prowl, Grey hulkin a greyer sea. And the prayer that England prays to- night - 0 Lord of our destiny! -- As the foam of our plunging prows, is white; We have stood fer peace and we war for right, God give us victory! Now slack, now strung, from the main- mast flung, The flag throbs fast in the breeze; Strained o'er the foam, like the hearts at home That beat ihr their sons on the seas For mothers and wives are praying to- night - 0 Lord of our destiny! - But we've no time, for our lips are tight, Our fists are clenched, and we're strip- ped to fight. God give us victory! The west, winds blow in the face of the foe - Old Drake is beating his drum - They drank to "The Day," for "The • Hour" we pray. The day and the hour have come. The sea -strewn Empire prays tonight- () Lord of our destiny! - Thou didst give the seas into Britain's might, For the freedom of Thy seas we smite. God give us victoryj -James Bernard Fagan, FISH AS FOOD. (Issued by the department of naval service, Ottawa, 1914.) In these days when the cost of living has become such an important factor, it is necessary for the average /muse - wife t� give careful thought to provid- ing for her table. The articles procured must not only be remionably'cheap, but they must be palatable and nourishing. As fish meets these requirements, at- tention is tailed to it as one of the art- icles that should daily have an import- ant place on each bill of fare. Not only from an economic, but 'Crone a health stahdpoidt is it desirable that fish should be much more freely used. Sir James Criaton-troWne M D D Se., Lord Chancellor's visitor, etc,, in an article on the value of fish as food, states that it cannot he too strongly in- sisted On that for working people of all classes -those who work with their heads as vvell as those who work with hands -fish is an economieal source of energy neceesary to enable them to carry on their work, and that for ehildren and young pertions it furnishes the vet materials that are needful to enable them to grow healthy and strong. The same authority states that an- other very impartent reason why fish Abuja be generalty used 18 its !digestibility. Even feeble stornache, that earinot readily deal with lititcharrs meet find little difileulty in essimilat- ins fish. The rapidity. With vvhieh Rey I kind of meat dissolves in the stornaeh r depends largely on the Jinenes o ite fibres. Thus bed is leas digestible than mutton because the fibres are longer digestible than the breast of fowl. In fish the muscie fibres are very short mid are arranged in flaky masses, which are easily separated from one another. Hence fish lends itself to comparatively speedy digestion. Of course, fish differ greatly in digestibility, the lean kinds being more readily disposed of than the fat, and salt fish, owing to the harden- ing of the fibre during the salting, ling- ers longer in the stomach than fresh fish. MoreoVer, fish.is less stimulating as a food than meat, which is a matter of importance in these days ofheavy nervous tension. In this connection, however, an im- portant feature must not be overlooked viz., that, as in other foods, the digesti- bility and nutritive value of fish largely depends on the cooking of it. RAISE MORE FOOD., A land settlement movement is in progress in Saskatchewan. It is point- ed out that prodigious expenditures have been made in Canada in the ex_ pectation that vast agricultural resources would be developed. Railways have been'huilt and cities have grown up. Manufacturing industries have been created and developed to meet the needs of a large population. But the agricul- tural development is not as large as it ought to be. The war, in this respect, presents an opportunity. The Regina Board of Trade puts it in this way: "The present war has magnified the importance of food, and the situation arising out of the war will likelycreate an artificial scarcity of the staple articles of food for some years to come, and in all probability the price of cereals and meat products will be considerably augmented, until conditions become ,normal again, and the balance between the production and the consumption of food products in Europe shall have righted itself. "It is pointed out that thousands of capable laborers who, before coming to Canada were engaged in farming oc- cupations have been thrown out of employment by the shutting down of railway construction. city buildings and other work. These people are well adapted for the hard work, connected with the development of the pioneer, and are of the same cie.ss as those Settled in different parts •of Western Canada, who have made good progress." The problem is to get these people back to the land, and so furnish them with employment, meet the coming de- mand for food, and give Canada another forward impulse. The Regina Board of Trade has a plan, but prefers to submit it at a general meeting to be held at some central Western point. • There is no more important question before the Canadian people.' An inereased food supply means greater strength in peace Ss Well as in war. Chester Spearman, of Itichmotal, Ont., was gored to death by a bull on his owrt term, while going Co visit a neighbor. The Grand Trunk Railway will bend hege dresdeck tit Prince Rupert, 8.C., giving employment to thousands of men. The Methediet General Conference decided to iherease the superannuation tillowanee from $10 to $12 for each year of aetive work the beneheiary has served. The Italian Commisoner hits decided to suspend haly's partielpetion in the Panama Exhibition, BUSINESS AND SHORTHAND Subjeete taught by expert instructors et the Y. K. C. a, 131.00.. LONDON, ONT. Students assisted to positions. College in seseion from Sept 1st. Catalogue free. Enter any tune. J. VI:Westervelt J. W. Westervelt, Jr. Principal Chartered Aeceentaat vics-eriecipal " CENTRAL STRATFORD. ONr, C EN MAL BUSINESS COLLEGE, Stratferd, Ont., ie a school i with a continental :reputation- for high grade work and for the suesess of its graduates, a school with su- perior courses and instructors, We ` give individual attention in Corn- • mereial, Shorthand, and Telegraphy 1 Departments. Why attend else- ' where whenrethere is room here? You may enter any time. Lakeersianeatezesratageeeeseaneezeas Write for our large free catalogue • 0. A. MotACHLAN PRINCIPAL. VIMINOW.104111.111. H. DAVIS WINGHAM, ONTARIO Agent for Allan Line Cunard Line Donaldson Lines. Canadian Northern Lines Ocean Steamships. and anyone having live stock or other articles they wish to dispose of, abonlci adver- tise the swine for sale in the 1ZAL/38. Onr large oiroulation tolls and it will be strange indeed if you do not get a anetoraer. , We can't guarantee that you will sell became. yeti may ask more for the artiole or stook than it is worth. Send yonr advertisement to the Timm and try this plan of disposing of your stook snd other • Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S cAs-roRIA BE GOOD TO THE STOCK. ^ Packing houses 'in Winnipeg are pro- testing vigorously against the loss ex- perienced through bruised animals com- ing on the market. For some unac- countable reason this unnecessary state of affairs has become very pronounced during the past summer. Undoubtedly some of this bruising is contracted through overcrowding and shunting cars in transit, but one very common cause for bruised hogs is the use of the club. This may occur when the farmer is loading or unloading his hogs when marketing them; it may occur in load- ing or unloading cars or in handling at tbe market. No matter what the source of this trouble may be it is a foolish practice, There is really, no justifica- tion for pounding a hog over the back. The large packing houses keep a re- cord of their live -stock purchases They know the origin of a bruised hog and the seller is in future closely check- ed up with regard to bruised animals. He is punished indirectly but it is a price punishment, intended to show him that reckless handling of live stock is not good business policy. Exercise care in handling live stock at home, and insist on careful handling in transit and en the market. Protest against the indiscriminate use of the club. Insist that your stoek arrive at the slaughter house in condition to com- mand the highest possible price. -Noe - West Partner. BE RESOLUTE, BE STRONG, Our King sent forth his message To the lands amiss the sea, Where dwell his sons and daughters, The Nations that are free. If ye wish to uphold me. To help my cause along, Oh do not be disheartened - Ile resolute, be sttong! Our plighted word onee given, Our honor is at stake, And though out foes oppose us We'll fight for honor's sake, °Mimes we tney he weary, The battles may be long, But be ye not disheartened, I3e resolute, be strong! And this shall be our answer To the message from our Kieg, With voiee like mighty thunder Till e'en the heavens ring. We'll tell it forth triumphant • In etory and in song, We will not be disheartened, But resolute and strong. Toronto. a. L R. Ottomans lin* in America- number 800,000. These have eotrie from Syria, About 8,000 have emigrated from Ana. tolls. TO WN DIRECTORY. HAPT1ST CHURCH -Sabbath services at 11 a. m. and 7 p. nn. Sunday School at 2:3a p. m, General prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings. Bev. A. C. Riley, pastor. /3. Y. P. II. meets Monday evenings 8 p, m. W. D. Pringle, S. 8. Superintendent, MEaulonts'r CM/MN-Sabbath ser- vices at 11 a. in, and 7 p. me Sunday School at 2:30 p, m. Epworth League everyeeti ngnw MondayoWednesday , e veninGeneralgs .R e vprayer tn. J. W. Hibbert, pastor. , P. Buchanan, S. S. Superiotendent, P8ESI3YTERIAN CHURCH -Sabbath ser- vices at 11 a. m. and 7 ID. rn. Sunday School at 2:30 p, in. General prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rev. D. Perm, pastor, Frank Lewis, S. S, Superintendent. ST, PAUL'S CHURCH, EFISCO bath services at 1,1 a. m. andP7"- . p.Sarob-. Sunday School at 2:30 p. m. Rev. E. G. Dymond Rector. Alex. Al- deron, S. S. Superintendent. SALVATION ARMY CITADEL. -Service at 11 earn., 3 p.m, and 7 p.m, op Sunday. At 8 o'clock on Thursday evening. There will be special music provided in the Sunclay evening service from 7 to 7.15 POST OFFICE-OffiCe hours from 8a.m. to 6:80 p. m. _Open to box holders from 7 a, m. to 9 p, n. P. Fisher, postrnast- er. PUBLIC LIBRARY -Library and free reading room in the Town Hall, will be open every afternoon fie im 2 to 5:30 o'clock, mad every evening from 7 to 9;30 o'clock. Miss M, McTavish, lib- rarian. TOWN COUNCIL -Dr, A. J. Irwin, Mayor; J. W. McKibben, Reeve; L, F. Binkleya Wm. Isbister, W. A. Currie, A. Young, W • G. Patterson and D. Bell, Councillors; John P (doves, Clerk and Treasurer, Board meets, first Monday evening in each month at 8 o'clock. PUBLIC SCHOOL Bonn -11. E. Isarcl, 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. Max Samoa TEACHERS -Harry E. Ricker, M. A., Principal and Specialist in Science; G. It, Smith, B. A., Special- ist in Mathematics; Mr, C. M, Ewing, M. A,'Classics; Miss M. 1. Whyte, B'i . A. Specialist n Moderns and His- tory; Miss E. V. Cooper. B. A., Art and Mathatneties; Miss B. E. Anderson, Commercial Work and History. Pumec ScRool, TEACHERS. -A. L. Posliff, Principal, Miss Brock, Miss Reynolds, Miss Farquharson, Miss Ans- ley, Miss Barber and Miss Bentley, BOARD OF HUALTH. -Dr. A. 3. Irwin, (chairman), Wm.Fessant, Alex Porter, John F, Groves,Secretary; Dr. R. C. Redmond, Medical Health officer. rimamiumurommasmemomori. /M.O. 1.• Wingham General Hospital (Under Government Inspection) Pleasantly situated. Beautifully fur- •nished. Open to all regularly licensed phygitians. 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 Timetable 4•IMM•••••1•001•••••• GRAND TRUNE_IIAILWAY SYSTI/M TAA.ISEI TAAVIlt roe London - . - 0.25 a Toronto SsEsaill.004,1n..0.45 laoriaP.m. ti1E.cardine-m 11.59 a... 2.8J - A.RRIVII remit 8.19 - p Kineardine tura 11.00 London. . •--11.54 6.14 180 P.M. PTao Irmo nett: ./(5°ills-a 11.104 708155 P.m' W. F. Buii4-efeasi, A pin -.017- p.m, gent, _ Ingham CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY . TRAINS MUNI 1.013 Toronto and Nast-. - 8.40 - 8.10 gar.. Teeswater 1.00 p.m - 10.22 pan, ARRIV1 rxtom Tee:meter _ . 3.40 a.m.- 505 p.m. Toronto and Bast.- - -12 47 p.m- -10,27 pan. R.131111111111. Agent.Wingharo WANTED Good Local Agent at once to represent the Old and Reliable Foothill Nurnries A splendid list of friit and ornam,:ntal sto.* for Fall 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& Wellioztool Toronto - Ontetrio OVER SS TEARS' t XPE Fil ENOS .PATENTS TRAbe MARKS _ DetiCiffit C „ OPYRIGHT* &C. Atliene eseefne III oketab and &monolog isle/ flints!, assertion oar oinniOn tree **ether An invention is progenlynate.an ntab & poynvotio& mast/trial yronationtini. fOK On mit free. Icalest limey torfieouringpstentea raterat taken through Nunn & GO. Moire stew noire, without ass a, la -les yi 4 $delitifie motto. A handataiely illustrated weekly. Largest eir. Nouns lf, a /eAr.POSista Mama. Mold Ur ontitioalf *ay tobantido Roirtlal. %Vitt. tOt all lie etog. MONNEpoNeIgrk _Rom or. in r et. vrmWweetce, . . . • ESTARDISORD THE WINGIIAM TIMES 15 Puszormo EVERY THURSDAY MORNING The Times Office Stone Black. WINORAM, ONTARIO, Taints op SunsCairTrow-$1.00 per annum in advance, $1.L0 If not paid, No paper discon- tinued till all arrears are paid, exeePt at the optien of the pablieher. ADVERTISING/ RATES DISPLA,Y AtIVERTOMIIINTS One Year • S4.10 cea eaoh inserlon Six Months 280 (10a " Three Months 1.09 (18o " 013A Month .04 (16o " One Week, . „ .23 Letial and oth sr similar a lvertisements, is per line 14i. drat inV4nip.a. 21121 40 per line for each snbsequent ineertion. Measuret by a noupariel scole, twelve lines to an inoh. Business cards of six lines aud under, 55,00 per year. Advertisem nits of -litaiq 414 IT 2'apt, alba tions Wanted, Houses ror SAle or to rent, Articles for Sale, etc ntt ex te ling eight lines, 25n each insertion; 91 for limb Mouth, 50e for each sabsequent month. Larger ad- vertisoments In proportion. Business notices (news type) 50 per countet line; as local or news matter. 10c per line each insertion. Medical DRS. KENNEDY & CALDER Orerans-Corner Patrick and Centre Sta. Priosnlisi Offices 49 nesiaence, Dr. Kennedy 143 Residence, Dr. Calder 151 Dr. Kennedy specializes in Surgery. Dr. Calder devotes special attention to Dia - eases of the Bye, Bar. Nose and Throat. Eyes thoroughly tested. Waimea properly fitted., ROl3T. C. ENAMOR D, 1.6. R.C.S. (Bag 3 L. 11,0. P. London, PHYSICIAN sad SURGRON 012ce, with Dr. Chisholm W. It. Ratably, B.Sc., M,D., 0,M, Wingham, Ontario. , Special attention paikl to diseases of women and ehildren, having taken post graduate work in Surgery, Bartoriology and Scientific hledieine. °Mee in the Kerr residence, between the Qu.een.'s hotel and the Baptist Church. All business given careful attention. Phone 54. • P. 0. Box 118, Dr. J. R. Macdonald Wingharn, Ont. Office -Stone Block, over the Dem office. DRS. PARKER & PARKER Ostegpathic Physicians Oculists, Neurologists WIngharn-Listowel Diseases Treated by Drugless Methode Osteopathy cures or benefits when other systems fail. Wingham office over Christie's Store Tuesday, 11.30 a.m, to 9 p.m. Wed- nesday, 9 to 11 ann. Thursday, 9 to 11 a.m. and 4 to 9 p.m. Friday, 9 to 11 a.m. or by appointment. J. A. FOX, D. C. GRADUATE CHIROPRACTOR Chiropractie is successful in such difficult cases as Insanity, Epilepsy, Asthma, Rheuma- tism, Heedaches, Constipation, Chronic Stom- ach, Liver and Bowel Tronble,Feraale Trouble. Office in Knox house, back of Post Office. Entrance over Presbyterian Church Walk. 'Phone 191. Office hours: 2 to 5 pan., 7 p.m, Dental ARTHUR J. IRWIN, D. 8., L. D 5. Debtor of Denial Sur gory of the Pennsylvania Iep8e1 Oollogs and Licentiate of lb* Royal OJga of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. 011148 inAa05onaj Block. Winetedit. Moe closed every Wednesday efternoore trent. Masa let to Oct. lat. O H. BOSS, D. D. 5., L. D.B. Elonor gzaduate of the !loyal College of Dental Be=etui ot Ontario and Honor gradu- ate of the IM1versit3r of Toronto, Faculty of Dentistry. Office over H. E. bard & Co's., store, Wing - ham, Ont. °dice closed every Wednesday afternoon from May 1st to Oet. let. Legal Rto VANSTONII, BARRISTRIC SOLICITOR, RTC Private anti Cloniaany tenths to bah at lowest rate of littered. *mortgages, *own and farm ProbinP*01.Y8beicanygehrtBaloondif.elvoidin.gum V • MOBT0N, BARRitiTan, ette Wintaisati. Get, DUDLEY tioLries Barrister, soficitor, Etc. Office: Meyer Rioek.Wingbant• OUTSIDE ADVERTISING Orders for the intertion of advertisements snob. As teachers wanted, budinosa oho -neat, tobohnnion wantixlp artioles for sale, or In fact 'sty kind of an Adyi, itt any Of the Toronto or Other cat timniti, may he left ,it the Toristi office, This work will receive prompt Attention sod will save people the trotible of remitting ?Or and forwarding advertisements. LoWest totes will be ottoted 00 applioatiott. Leave nr send your tient Work of this kied to the 11111118 ottiMe. WtnEh