The Wingham Times, 1914-11-05, Page 2Page 2
THE WINGHAM TIMES
Grand `flunk Hallway Syqtmn 1912 went up at intereala with almost gone m th
to e wreelsege of the post. It I
equal rapidity, and the readjustment is, he, erel.elie pow str of imaginetion to
picture the extent to which the ways '
of a ieelld now to be rcslateed will
diffei tn the ways of the word that
ie gnne. New York Independent
Town Ticket office
We can issue through tickets via
-.East, West, South , Northwest, Mani -1
popular routes, to any point in America
toba, Pacsfic 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 tiekets to above points also on
eale 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 alt leading steamship
lines, Prepaid orders also issued.
If it's about travel, we have
information and will give it to
cheerfully,
the
you
H. B. ELLIOTT
Town Agent G.T.R.
Times Office, Wingham, Ont.
-
TO ADVERTISERS
Notice of changes must be left at this
office not later than saturday noon.
The copy for changes must be left
not later than Monday evening.
Casual advertisements accepted up
to noon Wednesday of each week
,r.!4TABLISHED 1872
TiE WINanal INES,
B• pi:rim-Lama AND PROPIEToR
T7URSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1914
SHEER MADNESS.
of prices at the close of 1911 sent the
index number On 4 points in a single
month.
It has also to be remembered that
several articles which have contributed
very materially to sending the index
nuinber up during the last month are
not of first importance in consumption.
For instance, cream of tartar, anti-
mony and quicksilver have all more
than doubled, while a number of other
secondary commodities (alcohol, solder,
sulphur, etc.,) very rapidly in August,
but declined practically just as fast in
September. Flour is perhaps the most
important food stuff that has shown a
tendency to decline. A full analysis of
the prices movement by groups of coin-
modities is appearing in the current
Issue of the Labour Gazette.
Retail price,s of which the Depart-
ment is receivingquotations for over 80
articles in every town of 10,000 and up-
wards in Canada, have been on the
whole steady in September after the
firet upward movement following the
war. In flour and sugar further ad-
vances occurred in most of the cities,
but in other commodities prices were
quiet. Rents were downward in some
fifteen localities throughout the Domin-
ion.
It is interesting to note that in Eng-
land the economist's index number
went up 6 per cent during August, the
rise being greatest in food stuffs and
least in minerals, while the Statist's in-
dex number went up from 82 at the
end of July to 87 at the end of August.
Bradstreet's index number for the
United States went up 11 per cent in
August, but has eased off slightly since.
The crest of the high prices wave
seems to have come about two or three
weeks after the declaration of war.
To the Editor: -
To license a man to sell intoxicants is
just at; rational as to license a man to
spit on the sidewalk or to license a man
with the smallpox to walk down the
street -not a bit more. Intoxicants
do far more harm than consumption
and smallpox put together, and if this
applies to him who sells, it applies with
equal force to him or her who gives.
You never know where the disease may
take and no one has the right to ask
another to run the risk.
Some say that it is an infringement
of personal liberty but is it not an in-
fringement on our personal liberty to
compel us tc pay taxes to take care of
the mischief that is wrought by the
whiskey people in the form of crime
bills, maintaining extra police, prisons,
poorhouses, madhouses and in caring
for neglected families.
Listen to this pathetic incident. Re-
cently two thirds of the inmates of the
Eastern State Penitentiary which has a
population of 1500, petitioned the State
Legislation to prohibit the use of in-
toxicating beverages. Poor fellows
they knew that only for alcohol they
would not be there. We talk about
the cruelty of the Germans in this
dreadful war but are we not just as
cruel to compel our yonng men to run
the gauntlet of the saloon knowing well
that, while many will escape, that very
many will be ruined andnot a few killed
by it every year? Its ravages are more
insidious than war but none the less
real.
Listen also to this. Prohibition went
into effect in West. Virginia July 1st.
Before that time there was an average
of twenty cases in the Wheeling Police
Court every day. Since then two a day
has been the average. There are now
just one third as many inmates in the
county jail as formerly"and the Board
of Control plan to do with one half the
number of policemen.
When we hear of such cases and
when we think bow we are burdened
with taxes to keep up this dreadful
business it makes one wonder if we are
not a race of lunatics.
H. Arnott, M.B., M.C.P.S.
WAR 'PRICES IN CANADA.
The effects of two months of the
world's war on Canadian Prices are
summed up in a rise of the Labour De-
psi.tment's index number from 135.5 as
creculated at the end of July to Sep-
tember. These numbers are percent -
beef of the general level of prie( s in
the decade 1e90 -1b99 and are based on
q Itatations from 012 articles scatter-
( ci over the whole field of production
anI coneumption.
Msst of the ri e. took place during
the three weeks following the declare.
non of war. In fact the last half of
* September saw general steadiness and
even a tendency to decline in important
artielee like grains and cattle.
Through a rise of 5 points in the De-
eartmental index number is very mark -
cd it hi net without precedent. Cana-
dian prices during the trade boom of
CASTO Ft IA
ror Infants and Children
1.101* For Over 30 Years
elitt.vaays beast
the
Signature of
THE TEN COMMANDMENTS OF
MAIL ORDER HOUSES.
CARE AND ABUSE OF FARM
MACMNERY
Recent inveetigations by the Conser-
vation Commission reveal some very
interesting facts regarding the effect
out from Ottawa A distribution of po-
of eare, or neglect, es the use may be,
upon the life of machinery on the farm,
Batween 90 and 9.5 farms, divided into
three districts, were visited in each of
the provinces of Manitoba, Saskatche-
wan and Alberta,
In Saskatchewan, out of 94 farmers
vieited by the Commission's represent-
ative, 76 leave all of their implements
out of dors. On 73 of the farms, there
were no implement sheds of any de-
cription. On 21 of the farms, sheds
large enough to cover part of the im-
plements were found, in most cases this
being only a buggy or a democrat, but
not on one single farm was the ' ma-
chinery all housed. Not one farmer
was found who painted his implements
to protect them from the weather.
In Manitoba only 14 out of 94 keep
their machinery under cover during
winter, while 41 claim to keep a part of
it inside. Oa 34 of the Manitoba farms
no provision whatever is made for pro-
tecting implements, and only four claim
to have one anv painting.
In the three districts visited in Al-
berta, mixed farming is carried on
quite extensively, making more barn
room available, so that implements are
more likely to be protected, but even
here, 37 out of the 92 visited leave all
machinery out of doors.
In one district in Ontario where 40
farmers were visited, every man housed
his im'plements during winter, although
none of these men do any painting
In the Ontario district visited where
the implements are housed, the average
life of the binder was found to be be-
tween 16 and 17 years. Many binders
were seen which were in good running
order after cutting 20 seasons' crops.
In Saskatchewan and Manitoba, where
so much of the machinery is left out of
doors, the averege life of the binder is
given by the farmers as about 7 years,
which is less than half that of the bind-
er protected from the weather. Many
binders do not last as long as seven
years. One farmer near Moosomin,
Sask., who, after 12 years, was retir-
ing from the farm, held an auction sale.
His binder after cutting 12 crops sold
for $80, or 50 per cent of the original
eest, and his other machinery at pro-
portionately high prices. It had all
been well housed and the ' necessary
painting and repairing had been done
to keep it in good order. On a neigh-
boring farm a binder which had cut
only three crops. but which had been
neglected and had stood out of doors,
was being relegated to the scrap heap
and a new one was being purchased.
An implement shed costs money, but
if its use will double or treble the
length of time the machinery veil.: last
it is a good investment. Farmers often
say that they can not afford to build a
shed. The truth is they really cannot
afford to be without one. Apart from
the additional power necessary for op-
eration, the depreciation on unhoused
machinery on the average sized farm is
so great as to amount to much ,more
than tbe coat and upkeep of an imple-
ment shed. The binder works for only
a short time during the year, while ma-
chinery in a shop works the whole year
through and lasts proportionately many
times longer. It is simply a matter of
care, •The life of the machine extends
in direct ratio to the care it receives,
and abuse and neglect will shorten the
life of any mechanism. The manufac-
turer is not responsible for the care of
the machinery after it is sold. This
rests entirely with the farmer, and as a
common-sense business proposition. he
should look after his own interests suf-
ficiently to house his implements and
thus save the thousands of dollars
wasted annually in unnecessary depre-
ciation. F.C.N.
DISTR/DUTION OF' SEED GRAIN
AND POTA 1 OES.
From the Dominion Experimental Farms
1914.4915.
f3y instructions of the Hon. alioister
of Agriculture a distramtion of superior
sorts of grain and patetoes will be made
during the corning winter; and Spring to
Canadian farmers. The samples for
general distribution will consist of spring
wheat (about 5 lbs.), white oats (snout
4 lbs.), barley (abut 5 lbs.), and field
peas (about 5 lbs.). These will be sent
The following ten commandments are
offered by one philospher, for the guid-
ance of catalogue house patrons:
1. You shall sell your farmproduce
for,cash, whenever you can, but not to
us. We do not buy from you.
2. You shall believe our statements
and buy all you need from us because
we want to be good to you although we
are not acquainted with you.
3. You shall send the money in ad-
vance to give us a chance to get the
goods from the factory with your
money. Mean while you will have to
wait patiently a few weeks as that is
our business method.
4. You shall buy church bells and
church fixtures from us and forward
the money in advance for this is our
business method and you shall collect
from the business men in your town as
much money as you can for the benefit
of your churches as it is against our
roles to donate for building country
churches.
6. You may buy your tools from us
and be your own mechanic in order to
drive the mechanics from your vicinity,
for we wish it so.
7. You shall induce your neighbors to
buy everything from us as we have
room for more money -less money there
is in your community the sooner we can
put your local merchants out of busi-
ness and charge you what we please.
8. You shall look often at the beauti-
ful pictures in our catalogues, your
wishes will increase and so you will
send in a big order although you are in
no immediate need of the goods other-
wise you might have some mcney left
to buy from your local merchant.
0. You shall have the merchants who
repair your goods you buy from us book
the bills so you can send the money for
their labor to us for new goods, other-
wise they will not notice our influence.
10, You shall in case of sickness or
need apply to your local dealer for aid
and credit as we don't know you nor do
we care to.
WORLD WILL BE CHANGED BY
WORLD WIDE WAR.
When the Great war is over the world
will be staggered to discover how much
has been destroyed besides life and
property. Already there is some reali-
zation of the irreparable loss of art
possessions of the race. Here and
there no donbt individuals have reflect-
ed also upon what it means to cut off
scientific investigations in progress,
creative impulses that never will find
realization. But it will be when the
work of recreating civilization is taken
up that the full extent of the devasta-
tion wrought will fall with appalling
force upon the human mind. The :
world will never be what it was begin- L to be when the conflict began.
Throughout history social evolution has
proceeded, as Lester F. Ward was fond
of insisting, not along straight lines of
growth like the main stem Of a pine
tree, but irregularly, like it vine which
finding its progresa one way impossible,
buds and branches in tiny other line of
least resistanee. The nuropean natione
have come to one of these fateful
cheelra in their development. In direc-
tions that, Were not thought of five
years ego the new eelleetlVe 1 ie of
mankind must now go on. Plans that
were alive with hope and promise have
tatoes (in 3 lb. samples) will be carried
on from several of the experimental
farms, the Central Farm at Ottawa sup-
plying only the provinces of Ontario
and Quebec, All samples will be sent
free, by mail,
Applicants must give particulars in
regard to the soil on their ferms. and
some account of their experience with
such kinds of grain (or potatoes) as
they have grown, so that a plomising
sort for their conditions may be selected.
Each application must be separate and
must be signed by the applicant. Only
one sample of grain and one of potatoes
can be sent to each farm. If both
samples are asked for in the same letter
only one will be sent. Applications on
any kind of printed form cannot be ac-
cepted.
As the supply is limited farmers are
advised to apply early; but the appli-
cation will not necesscrily be filled in
the exact order in which they are re-
ceived. Preferenceawill always be given
to the mpst thoughtful and explicit re-
quests. Applications received after the
end ofJanuary will probably be too late.
All applications for grain (and ap-
plications from the provinces of Ontarin
.and Quebec for potptoes) should be ad-
dressed the Dominion Cerealist, Central
Experimental Farm, Ottawa. Such ad-
plicationa require no postage. If other-
wise addressed delay and disappointment
may occur.
Applications, for potatoes*, from farm-
ers in any other province should be ad
dressed (postage prepaid) to the Super-
intendent of the nearest Branch
Experimental Farm in•that province.
J. H. GR1SDALE,
Director, Dominion Experimental Farms.
THE VISION OF A PCET
• Victor Hugo."
A day will come when the only
battlefield will be the market open
to commerce and the mind open-
ing to new ideas. A day
come when bullets and bombshells
will be replaced by votes, by the
universal suffrage of nations, by
the venerable arbitration of a great
sovereign senate vvhicb wil: be to
Europe what the parliament is to
England, what the diet is to Ger-
many, what the legislative assem-
bly is to France, A day will come
when a carmen will be exhibited in
the public museuma, just as an in-
strument of torture is now, and
people will be astonished how such
a thing eould have been. A day
will dome when these two inamente
groups, the United Stetes of Am-
erica. and the United States of
Europe, shall be seen plated in
presence of each other, extending
the hand of feliowship aetoss the
ocean.
Fell in a Faint.
Mrs. Edwin Martin, Ayer's Cliff,
Que., writes: "Before using Dr.
Chase's Nerve Food I was in a terrible
condition. Dizzy spells would come
over me and I would fall to the floor.
I could not sweep without fainting.
Dr. • Chase's Nerve Food has so buil
up my system that I can wash and d
my housework. Your. medicine cure
me when (lectors had failed."
The War and Missions.
It is too soon to estimate the effect
of the Europeat War on missionar
work, but ome of the immediate re
sults are already apparent to writers i
the periodicals devoted to missions
They note that the resources availabl
for missionary effort in men and mone
are being sacrificed in war. Even mor
serious than. the material losses the
consider the imperilment of moral in
terests. The spiritual tone of ou
civilization must suffer, writes J. H
Oldham in The International Review o
Missions (Edinburgh) which he edits
for "it is difficult to engage in so un
christian a business as killing othe
men, even though it be for the sake 6
a just cause, without becoming th
worse for it," and "the wild passion
that have been aroused will leave thei
aftermath of blunted sensibilities an
embittered feeling." And one of th
saddest results of the war, as thi
editor sees it, "is that it will make co
operation in service between the Chris
tians of different nations immeasurabl
mbre difficult." The war, admits thi
English editor, may be just, honorable
necessary, patriotic, from the vie
point of those engagea in it, yet he ea
call the scenes of the past two month
nothing but "an abomination itt th
sight of God, '• a "proof of the refus
of the Christian nations to be ruled b
the law of Christ."
THE LOST MOTHER.
[Diana Royds, in the Bookman]
Renewed, you say, in every breath,
She lives where happiest dreams com
true;
But were it not the sting of death, „
If death indeed made all thing
new?
Haply she weaves with starry strands
Some web of heaven; but 0, to lot)
Again upon the wrinkled hair&
That laid the knitting by the Book
No need of glasses now to see
The farthest star whi± burns above
But could the old eyes beam on me,
Dim eyes whose only light was love
As then she was I seek her now -
No halo round the silver hair,
No crown upon the patient brow;
Only the cap she used to Wear.
Talk not of her immortal youth;
Dearee her placid age than all.
What shinieg Wings could wear, i
sooth,
The beauty of her faded shawl?
Nayl by her portrait kneeling down,
One prayer, but one, will I record
No white wings. but the old gray ow
No angel, but a mother, Lord!
Most girls are crazy over ripen
Jlovvers, hat the Orange blOatotri
pererfelel.
Holland has 104 shipyatda.
November 5th, 1914
1
BUSINESS AND
SHORTIIAND
Subjects taught by expert instructors
at the
?ged.,,Allejed
Y, M. C. A. BLDG..
LONDON, ONT.
Students assisted to positions. College
in session froin Sept. lst. Catalogue
free. Enter any timet
3. WT. Westervelt J. W. Westervelt, Jr.
Principal chartered Accountant
19 Vice-PtinciPal
CENTRAL / //
6/..421,
STRATFORD. ONT.
Melace..M111230•101MMINIMIIIMMO•
CENTRA L BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Stratford, Ont., is a school
with a continental reputation for
high grade work and far the sucsess
of its graduates, a school with su-
perior courses and instructors, We
give individual attention in Com-
mercial, Shorthand, and Telegraphy
Departments. Why attend else-
where when there is room here? ,
You may enter any time. I
Write for our large free catalogue.
D. A. tilcIACHLAN
PRINCIPAL.
H. DAVIS
WINGHAM, ONTARIO
Agent for
Allan Line
Cunard Line
Donaldson Lines.
Canadian Northern Lines
Ocean Steamships.
PiliellI00.
FARMERS
and anyone having live stook or other
artiolee they wish to dispose of, should adver-
tise the same for sale in the Trams. Our large
oiroulation tell o and it will be strange indeed if
you do not get a oustomer, , We can't guarantee
that you will sell because you may ask more
.tor the article or stook than it is worth. Send
your advertisement to the Tuns and try this
plan of disposing of your stook and other
article ..
Children Cry
, FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOR.1 A
...._... •
WINGHAM
,
, 20 Years Ago --
From the TIMES of Nov. 2, 1894
i
'
i LOCAL NEWS. ,
' While a young son of Mr. E. Snell,
' insurance agent, was playing football al
' the school on Monday afternoon, he fell,
' breaking one of his legs.
7 Mr. Pred Johnston, foreman in Mr.
1 T. Bell's furniture factory, got two ol
:
his fingers badly cut with a saw, last
• week.
: The London, Huron and Bruce express
r train, on Saturday afternoon last, was
: nearly ditched at the first crossing in
Morris. Some cattle belonging to a
3
r farmer named Hunter, were on the
1 track when the train rounded a curve,
and before its speed could be slackenee
a
3 up, one of the steers was killed, anothei
- fatally injured and the third had a leg
brokeh. One of the steps of the bag.
S gage,car was torn completely off, anc
s the passengers got quite a scare.
, On Wednesday afternoon about three
_ o'clock, when the firemen were coming
s away from their hall after putting awes
3 the hose used at the fire at Messrs
e Watt & Son's planing mill, the alarn•
e i sounded again. This time the fire wai
y I in Messrs. McTavish & Co's engin(
house, and the firenten were not lonf
in getting there. ,
The beautiful fall weather we wers
having was brought to a close on Tues
day by an all-dey rain storm, and sinc•
then we have had considerable rain.
The firemen were called out Wednesdw
3 afternoon about 2.30 o'clock, by a firi
in the engine room of Messrs Join
3 Watt St Son's planing mill. They ex•
tinguished the fire before much damago
*e was done. .
Messrs. L. Coffee & Co, of Toronto
! produce merchants, who have been re
presented in Wingham for some years
; by Mr. A. Burkholder, have secures
. one of the elevators at the G. T. R.
station, and take possession this week
MARRIED
Kerney -Smith -At the residence of
the bride's parents, St. Mary's, on the
i 24th of Oet., by Rev. T. A. Cosgrove,
pastor of First Presbyterian Church,
Mr. P. H. Kerney, of .Wingham, tc
Miss Elsie Smith.
.,
imp
Aitkens-In Cuirass, on Oct. 24th,
Ellen Smith, wife of Mr. John Aitkens,
t aged 41 years.
s --.........---‘,
The county of Welland is imiludiq
gAo lAnallAld riots •tin ifot Mt+ frt tkril•ain.
TOWN DIRECTORY.
BArrIST Minn -Sabbath services
at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sunday School
at 2 i'ok) p. m. General prayer meeting
on Wednesday evenings. Rev. A. C.
Riley, pastor. B, Y. P, U. meets
Monday evenings 8 p, m. W. D.
Pringle, S. S, Superintendent,
1VIEni0nisT Quinn -Sabbath ser-
vices at 11 a, na, and 7 p. m. Sunday
School at 2:30 p. m. EpwOrth League
every Monday evening. General prayer
meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rev,
J. W. Hibbert, pastor. F. Buchanan,
S. S, Superintendent.
PRESBYTERIAN Ceuucn-Sabbath ser-
vices at 11 a, m. and 7 le. m. Sunday
School at 2:30 p. m. General prayer
meeting. on Wednesday evenings. Rev.
D. Perm, pastor, Frank Lewis, S.
S. Superintendent.
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, EPISCOPAL -Sab-
bath services at 11 a, m. and 7. p. n.
Sunday School at 2:30 p. m. Rev.
E. G. Dymond Rector. Alex. Al-
deron, S. S. Superintendent.
SALVATION ARMY CITADEL. -Service
at 11 a.m., 3 p.m, and 7 p.m. on Sunday.
At 8 o'clock on Thursday evening.
There will be special music provided in
the Sunday evening service from 7 to
7.15
POST OFFICE -Office hours from 8a.m.
to 6:30 p. m. Open to box holders from
7 a. m. to 9 p. m. P. Fisher, postmast-
er. •
PUBLIC LIBRARY -Library and free
reading room in the Town Hall, will be
open every afternoon fr im 2 to 5:30
o'clock, and every evening from 7 to
9:30 o'clock. Miss M. McTavish, lib-
rarian.
TOWN COUNCIL -Dr. A. J. Irwin,
Mayor; J. W. McKibbon, Reeve; L. P.
Binkles/ Wm. Isbister, W. A. Currie,
A. Young, W G. Patterson and D. Bell,
Councillors; John F Gloves, 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. alien, 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, B. 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 Mathametics; 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 Miss Bentley.
BOARD OF HEALTIL-Dr. A. J. Irwin,
(chairman), Wm.Fessant, 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 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 Tinietable
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM
TRAINS WILMS von
London ..'.. 0,85 a.m.. - 3.130pan
Toronto Zit East11.00 a.m..0.45 a.m.... 2.80p.m
K4ncardine..11.59 a.m.. 2.5.4 p.m- 9.15 p.m
ARRIVE FROM
Kincardine - -0.80 am -11.00 a.m- 2,80 p.m,
London.... - ... 11.54 a.m.- .. 7.05 p.m
Palmerston.... - -..- 11.24 a.m.
Toronto & Rost- 2.80 p.m- 9.15 p.m
W. 9'. BURGMAN' Agent, Wingham
ANAIMAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
•
TRAINS LEAVE /OR
Toronto and Bast- - 0.40 a.m..... 8.10 p.m.
Teeswater 1.00 p.m.. -10.22 p.m.
ARRIVE PROM '
Teeswater...... -. .6.40 a.m.--8.05 p.m.
Toronto and fast- -12 47 p.m... _1027 p.m.
3. H. BREMER, Agent,Wingham •
WANTED.
Good Local Agent
at once to represent the
Old and Reliable
Foothill Nursuries
A splendid list of fait and
ornam mtal stOA for Fall
Delivery in 19t3 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.
Stolle& Wellington.
Toronto - Ontario
OVER 86 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
TUE' WINOIIAM TIMES
IS PUBLISHED
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
The Times Office Stone Block.
WINDRAM, ONTARIO,
•••••••••••,....
Tkinns oe euesolurairoie-ei 00 per MIRADA
in advance, $1.60 if not paid. No paper discon-
tinued till all arrears are paid, exceat at the
option of the publisher.
ADVER'PISINQ DATES
DISPLAY APVEBTESMENTS
One Year $4.16 (8e oath inserion)
Six Months . '.. 2 60 41.0c " 16
Three Months1.69 (18c
One Month .64 Geo 4,
One Week .20
Legal and o tiler 81411114,r advertisements, 1J0
Per line for first insertion and 40 per line for
each subsequent Insertion. Measnred by El
nouparlel scole, twsave lbws to an inehr
Business cards of six lines and under, $5.0J
per year.
Advertisemmts of Sititati ins V leant,
tions Wanted Houses for Sale or to rent,
Articles for Sale, etc,, n )t ex ,e3ding eight
lines, 25o each insertion; $1 for first month.
50o for each subsequent meant. Larger ad-
vertisements in proportion.
Easiness notices (news typo) 50 per counted
Rue; Rs local or news matter, 10c per line easel
insertion.
Medical
DRS. KENNEDY & CALDER
Orirrans-Corner Patrick and Centre Sta.
PHONES:
Offices 49
Residence, Dr, Kennedy 143
Residence, Dr, ()alder 151
Dr. Kennedy speeializes in Surgery.
Dr. Calder devotes special attention to Dia -
eases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Eyes thoroughly tested. Masses
properly fitted.
DR. ROBS'. 0. RBDMOND, M. B. C, S. (Ifng)
L. R. O. P. London.
PHYSIOIAN and SORGEON
Office, with Dr. Chisholm
w. R. Hambly, B.Sc., MD., CZ,
Wingham, Ontario.
Snecial attention paid to diseases of women
and children, having taken post graduate
work in Surgery, Barteriology 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. J. R. Macdonald
Wingham, Ont,
Office -Stone Block, over the TIMES
office.
DRS. PARKER & PARKER
Ostegpathic Physicians
Oculists, Neurologists
WIngham-Listowel
Diseases Treated by Drugless Methods
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 a.m. 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
Chiropractic is successful in such difficult
cases as insanity, Epilepsy, Asthma, Rheuma-
tism, Heodaches, Constipation, Chronic Stom-
ach, Liver and BowelTronb(e,Female Trouble.
Office in Knox house, back of Post
Office. Entrance over Presbyterian
Chinch Walk. 'Phone 191.
Office hours: 2 to 5 p.m., 7 p.m.
61.1.1111•6i,
Dental
..••••
ARTHUR 3. IRWIN, D. 1). S., L. D a.
Dootor of Dentalklurgery of the Pennsylvania
D. • sal College and Licentiate of the Bova
e of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. °Steil
•i •• • odonald Blook, Wingham.
ce closed every Wednesday afternoon
from May lst to Oot. 1st.
G H. ROSS, D. D. 8., L. D. S.
Honor pork duate of the Royal College of
Dental Surgpaons of Ontario and. Honor gradu-
ate of the4"Mversity of Toronto, Faculty of
Dentistry.
Office over H. E. Isard & Co's., store, Wing -
ham, Ont.
Office closed e.very Wednesday afternoon
from May let to Qat. 1814.
Legal
LirVANSTONE,
e
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC
Private and Company funds to loan a* lowest
rate of interest. mortgagee, town and farm
property bought and old.s
°Moe, Beaver Stook, Whigkim
Vr A. MORTON.
•
RARRIBTER, Sto.
Winghern, 056.
DUDLEY HOLMES
Barrister, Solicitor, Etc.
ATOffice; Meyer Block,Wingham.
OUTSIDE
ADVERTISING
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seat free. Oldest aponey for seoutingliatents.
patents taken through Munn & co. receive
venal mike. without charge. lathe
$Clentifle
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all newlionters.
MUNN &C; ,363Broadway, New Ifork
_Ptauelt. °est* ir Bt.Walbingtoo, D.. .
Orders for the insertion of advertisentertlis
such as teachers wanted, businees ohs:teeth
meohanios wantedarticles for sale, or in fatit
any kind of in 'advt in any of the Toronto or
other COY papers, maybe left at the Togas
This Work will receive prompt attention
and Will Pavel people the trottble ef remitting
for and torwanUng advertisements. Lowest
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