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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Times, 1914-11-26, Page 2I'dFe 2 Grand Ralik Railway System Town llitet Office THE WINGHAM TIMES November 26th, 1914 We cats issue through tickets via ripelar remtes, to any point in America -East, West. South, Northwest, Mani- toba, Pacific Coast, etc. 1 Baggage checked through to destine - tion and full information given whereby , travelling will be make pleasant and free from annoyance. Tourist and return. tickets to above points also on sale at lowest figures, and with all ? prevailing advantages. Single and return tiekets to any pointl in Ontario. Your business will be ap- preeiated, be your trip a short or a long one. We can tieket you through to any point in Flueepe 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, Wingham, Ont. Empire a large elements of "kickers", of those who are willing to maintain their uwn equality, and to ridicule and resist all unfounded claims of superiors Ity. It is because of this free demo - erotic ideal that the British Empire is worth fighting for. And it is by no ac- cident that this Empire is now led by the rnost radical Government that has ever held power in Britain. The Gov- ernment that legislation for the poor and oppressed in Britain is the Govern- ment that stood out for the rights of little Belgium, We ire in this war, not for a victory over the German pea- sant or mechanic, but for a victoiy over his oppressor. Unless this war results in a tremendous victory and progress ' for democratic ideals, it will be fought in• vain. Law and order. progress and • freedom, the rights of little nations and of poor men, women and children; these are the only things worthy of the ter- rible sacrifices thatare now being made on the battlefields of Europe. TO ADVERTISERS Notice of changes mu -t 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 4STADLISHRD T1111 WINchat TIMES, A R.B. EULIOTT,, PUBLISHER AND PROPIETOR T7URSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1914 WHAT THEY ARE FIGHTING FOR. (Toronto Star Weekly) An esteemed contemporary says that the war answers the contention that British aristocracy is effete. The Brit- ish aristocracy has fought bravely, that is true. It is true also that Tommy Atkins has fought bravely. If is true that the Prussian junker has fought bravely, and that the German peasant and meehanic have fought bravely. The world pays tribute to the courage of the Belgians, from the King up to the child. No one casts doubt upon the courage of the French or the -Rus- sians. It seems that courage is poss- essed by all classes and by all races. That shows that courage is a highly valuable quality All the best qualities are common. All the best gifts are distributed as impartially as the rain and the sunshine. Domestic'affection is as strongin the cottage as in the palace. As the Mail and Empire truly says, blue blood is as good as red blood, and bet- ter. But we must look at the origin of this controversy about the British peers. It began, not because anybody denied that the British dukes and earls were men, but because some silly flunkies said that they were superman, such beings as we ridicule in the dreams of German philosophers. A quarrel arose because British peers claimed to be, not equal to, but superior to, British mechanics and clerks. It was claimed that the British earl or duke had the hereditary right to make laws for the British people, and to transmit that right by inheritance to his son. Nature ally, that claim was fiercely resisted; and in the course of that resistance some hard things were said. and some exaggeration was manifest. The basis of the trouble, however, is •the foolish notion that there are per- manent distinetions or birth or rank and divisions which must endure fro generation to generation, This is i real trouble with. Germany. German men, women, and children are very much like Canadian men, women, and children. But Germans have been imbued with a false notion that some were born masters and others servants, A. small class in Germany is too am - gent. The masses of the German people are too docile. This is the, real cause of the war. We do not deny that there are, in the Britieh Empire, some who would like to be junkets, and some who are willing to (bey the junkers. But for- tunately we also have in the British MOTHERS! 'What if this were yoUr son? sen anxious, grief•stricken mother ap. ruled to us recently. She wrote: r hay° a hoe fifteen years of age who has triberculosie in one lung. I have not l. means to give him the care he should leo e, The doctors say that with proper VA! 0 and atention there is every hope that topkt fully recover. X would be very 1'..!.!,ful if 1.0 ootott ho admitted to the M./.41.0k:. lice Hospital if possible." thee your Son or your daughter • i.(emu:melee. Suppose that he or t.1 pal0 EIN1 warded and shaken by a h Ling, etierigth empping cough. Sup- !, 4; l' r:' t. yriii haeliet tho money to provide medicine, nourishment, • sl.. itlediPsil treatment. Think ed relief it would be to you to 11...t t 46 Muskoka Pres linspital for ives ittanalt toady to help 1 rebut ions CO the alueltaka. Free Hes* • for Voneetrnpiivta will be grateAdly alged hy W. J. Gage, Chelranut ve.erei. e Commit tee, 84 Spridine. AVCRRelo 4, 1,.Islinher. Secretary - Treasurers so Knjeleeet Weet, Toronto, HOW TO EAT AN APPLE. (By Peter McArthur.) So many people are now shouting "Eat an apple" or "Have you eaten your apple to -day?" that the proper method of eating apples has become a matter of the first importance. There are many timid people who would eat apples if left alone with them, but they are foolishly shy about eating them in nubile. Like the gentle ladies of Cran- ford who always carried their oranges to their private apartments so that they might suck them at their leisure, far from the sight of prying eyes, they want to carry their apples away with them and enjoy them alone. In this way a large number of potential apple eaters - malophagians, I might call them if the lexicographers will permit me to coin a new word - are lost to the trade. Apples are offered to them publicly and because they lack the courage to eat them except in pr;vate they de'cline the profered luxury, Emerson tells us that the app:e is a "social fruit" and it is certain that many people regard apples as a proper part of an evening's enter- tainment. When the guests are met and the fire roaring they bring out a plateful or perhaps a basketful to be eaten during the conversation. The more hardy souls in the company fall to at once and munch the apples to their hearts' content, but more timid natures shrink from the exhibition they imagine they would be making of them- selves and in that way lose an import- ant part of the evening's enjoyment. Unfortunately I have no book •of de- portment by me and I am unable to say whether there is any dainty way of eat- ing apples approved of by the best usage of good society. As for myself I hold that a man has a right to eat an apple in any way that pleases him, so long as he does not try to talk with his mouth full. Most people begin by tak- ing a huge bite out of the apple as an opening and then they bite off pieces of convenient size from the sides of the chasm made py the first bite. In this way they proceed until nothing is left but the core. Then they eat around the core with dainty bites until their host passes the plate and they make a fresh start. There are others who always use a knife and either peel the apple first and eat it in slices, or eat it in slices without peeling it. All author- ities agree that the choicest flavors are just under the skin. so the custom of taking it off first is not to be recom- mended, even though some people are so expert at this that they can take off the whole peeling in a long spiral, with- out breaking it. This feat always pleases the children on account of the dexterity shown, but it is nevertheless to be deplored. Among the old there are many who take a spoon and scrape the apple to a cidery pulp. Judging from the gusto with which they eat I 1 imagine that this method has its good i points, but I am not yet old enough to I try it. While my teeth continue to be lgood and my under -jaw flexible I shall • continue to eat my apple with straight- forward bites even though I may make ;my mouth "look like a steb in the dark." Speaking of the under -jaw re- minds me of the fact not known to everybody that it is with our under -jaw that we do our biting. If you take a i hard apple, snch as a King, you will be eurprised to find that yon did not bite it where you intended, but lower down. :The teeth in your upper•jave merely serve to hold the apple in place while Ithosa in your lower jaw are plunged into it. 13ut no matter how you eat, apples you should never fail to eat them plentifully. All doctors agree that they are excellent for the digestion, and John Burroughs, our most literary authority on the apple, Says, "It is the nateral antidote of Most of the ills fleeli is heir to. Full of vegetable acids and aromatics, qualities which act as refrigerants and antiseptics, what an enemy it is to jaundice, indigestion, torpidity of the liver, etc." 3y all means tat apples. Eat them whenever you feel like it, in public �rin private, and If you have more than yOU can eat, "ROLL TEEM TO TIRO KinDIES." A WAR OF PEACE. -THE WAR AGAIN:3T TUBERCULOSES. Further news of the Xmas seal Cam- paign is at haod, The General Man: agers of all the important Banks in the Proviece have written cordially endor- sing the Campaign and 'instructing seals to be placed on sale at the branches all of theie banks. The organization is straining every nerve to get a supdly of seals placed in the hands of every teacher in the Province within the next few clays. This has a particular im- portance, as a means for school children to put ioto action the inkructions and *exhortations of thousands of teachers on Monday, llOth November, Tubercul- osis Day in the schools, Committee of busioess men, manufacturers, merchants and others,•are sending out appeals to their friends. The Sunday School Secretaries of all denominations are enthusiastically endorsing the Campaign as a method of petsonal service for Sunday School scholars. His Grace Archbishop McNeil, head of the Catho- lic Archdiocese of Toronto, has approved of a circular of the priests Special speakers again place the Campaign be- fore the Boys' Work Conferences, shortly fo be held at Belleville and at Guelph, Secretaries of the Y,M.C.A's throughout the Province are already sending in their orders. Every organ- ization which co-operated in the Cam- paigns in former years is hard at work again this year and ground has been broken in new quarters. The seals serve a three -fold purpose used on the back of mail matter, they carry a mes- sage of Christmas cheer; they proclaim far and wide the existence of the Mus- koka Free Hospital as a beneficient Institution for those afflicted 'with con- sumption and in need, and they provide money to carry on and to extend that great life-savidg work. Work on the distribution of the first three million seals is already progressinsg. Supplies can be had at headquarters, Netional Sanitarium Association, Corner of College and Ross Streets, Toronto, Ontai io. VibesPresidentpaVid MeNieoll of the has resigned owing to 111 -health, and is to be stiteteeded by Vie -Presi- dent George 13UrY. PRACTICAL PROHIBITION. The announcement of the United States Life Insurance 'Company that in future it will give special rates to total abstainers, and that it will place all aprlicants handling, or in any way dealing with intoxicating liquors, in the extra hazardous class, is an indication of a movement in the direction of prac- tical prohibition. It is often said Unit prohibitory laws do not prevent liquor - drinking. That may be admitted to some extent; though it is equally cer- tain that they do place serious obstacles in the way of drinking. and remove muck temptation from men who are disposed to drink. But there is some- thing of unquestioned value to the tem- perance cAuse in the unobtrusive, but emphatic boycotting of the drink habit by sound businesss corporations, who cannot be charged with being under the influence of sentimental considerations. When great railroad corporations re- fuse to employ a man who uses intoxi- cants; when insurance companies place abstainers in a favored class. and put operations of the liquor traffic among the extra hazardous risks; and when large employers of labor ostracize not only the iatemperate, but in many cases the moderate drinker; then we . have a force exerted which renders prohibition laws easily operative. If all insurance companies followed the example of the one to which we have referred, the cause of temperance and clean living would receive a decided advance. With the innumerable corporations doing life insurance business, and with the com- petition each one has to meet from the others, it might be difficult to secure unanimity in this respect. But it would certainly be a move in the right direction if it could be effected. -London Adver- tiser. TOOTH BRUSHES FOR CATTLE. Foot baths and tooth brushes have been added to the appointments in stables which house the exclusive herds of cattle with which wealthy Chicago men play at being farmer. Foot bathe every morning and every night keep the cloven hoofs of milk - giving cows clean and free from gertns of the dreaded foot and mouth disease, while the regular application of tooth brushes at night safeguards the ani- mal's mastieating apparatus against germs that might lie hidden in hay, oats or fine feed. Arthur Meeker's superintendent at Arcady Farm is responsible for the foet bath additions to the toilet arrange- ments fer bovine beauties belonging to the packer. Antiseptic solutione be- tween the 'loofa night and morning, with inapection twice a week, have kept his herd free as yet and are expected to keep them healthy hereafter. Joseph M. Cudahy's farm superintend- ent ht Libertyville has arranged a soft reVolving brush on an old horse clipping deice and givet the cows a tooth-brusbing every night that is ex - pleated to keep danger Of infection from hay dr grain at Zero. Rev. Carieri D. E. Bogert of 13elieville passed away after an extended illness. WINGNAM 20 Years Ago From the TIMES of Nov. 23, 1804 Mr, John Forster is this week driv- ing piles ia the river to protect the wheel house of the water -works from being inundated, It is expected that it will need fifty or mare piles to make a good job of it. Mr. John Kerr has rented the prem- ises now occupied by Mr. E. 0. Clarke, tailor, next door to Mrs. Herdsman's millinery establishment, and will move his stook of groceries, &s., also house- hold furniture, into said premises, the first week in December. We had quite a fall of snow on Sun- day night, and some ha e fallen since, but the eoft weather on Wednesday has taken it nearly ail away One day last week, a couple of loads of town nimrodi drove out to the neigh- borhood of Blackhorse, and spent a day hunting. They secured a large num- ber or rabbits, &a. Messrs. W. J. Chapman, of Wing - ham, and R. P.- Chapman of Ripley, left the other day for Denver, Colorado, where they have considerable property in the shape of real estate, left them by the late Mr. Thornton, formerly of this town. They expect to be absent about a month. Mr. John Elder is laid aside with a felon on one of his hands. Mr. E. C. Clark has sold his tailoring business and outfit to Mr. Wm. Bar - rand. If winter sets in now there will be a water famine in some sections. Many wells are still dry and the best of them have only sufficient water for present us e. Messrs Mahler Bros. of the fruit ev- aporator, have closed down operations for the season. • Mr. J. W. Green, late of the Mild- may Gazette, has accepted a position as canvasser for the Toronto Mail. Brussels will hold its first horse fair of the season on the 6th of December, Why cannot our Council arrange for the holding of such a fair in Wingham, monthly. Mrs James Johnston, of Palmerston, whose property was damaged by fire last week, has made a settlement with the insurance company in regard to her loss, and intends to repair the building as soon as possible. Mr. Colin Kennedy, son of Mrs. S. Kennedy, of this town, while working in Teeswater, on Friday last, killing pigs, overlifted and injured himself seriously. At last accounts he was do- ing as well as could be- expected. BORN Wilson -In Wingham, on the 16th inst., the wife of Mr. John Wilson, V. S.; a son. Wood -In Wingham, on the 14th inst, the wife of Rev. L. G. Wood; a son. ' DIED Johnston -In Turnberry, on Novem- ber 10th, Jane; daughter of Mrs. J. Johnston, aged 19 years, 10 months and 20 days. mARatEn Leech -Jackson -At the residence Of the bride's father, Morris, on the 15th inst, by the Rev. L B. Wallwin, of Stratford, Mr. Charles Leech, of De- troit, Mich., to Miss Annie E., - fourth daughter of Abraham Jackson, Esq. Brown -Smillie-On the 14th inst., at Dungannon, by Rev. H. Wes Jeanes, Chas. Brown to Minnie Smillie, both of W. Wawanosh. THE POLITICAL PLAY. Discussing the probability of an im- mediate Dominion eleetion, the Weekly Sun, which is by no means partial to the Liberal party, diagnoses the situation very accurately when it says: It is again rumored that the Borden Government will go to the country in February or before:* Signs of an elec- tion are not wanting, among which the most important is the interesting play which Mr. Bourassa as a central figure etaged es usual to make Ontario vote solidly for the Conservative party against Quebec and to make Quebec Vote ss heavily as possible for the Conservative party against Ontario. We so interpret at all events Mr. Bour- assa's girding at Britain and the howls of "Hang I3ourassa," which are already raised by the Conservative press of Ontario. The Liberal press which seeks to repudiate Mr, l3ouraasa, would be better employed in explaining the play. The rictuses of the Government's fright are pretty Clear. The public finances are getting into A bad way. The revenue is felling fast and there ifs not in the inieistry the courage to re- trench The war taxes imposed at the emergency session have been unproduc- tive and the imposition Of productive war taxes against which the public anger will rise is inevitable. Even more serious political dangers loom, nOt the least of which is the danger of another assault by Mackenzie and Minn, whose case it is now acknowledged ought to have peen squerely met last session. BUSINESS AND SHORTHAND Subjects taught by expert instructors at the Y. Di. C. A. BLDG., LONDON, ONT. Students assisted to positions. College in session from Sept, lst. Catalogue free. Eater any time. J. W. Westervelt J. W. Westervelt, Jr, Principal Chartered Accountant 10 Vite-PrinciPal • CENTRAL . STRATFORD. ONT. C t\TI2RA.L BUSINESS COLLEGE, Ile Stratford, Ont., is a school With a continental reputation for high grade work and for 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. Write for our large free catalogue D. A. fAcLACHLAN PRINCIPAL. H. DAVIS WINGHAM, ONTARIO Agent for • Allan Line Cunard Line Donaldson Lines. Canadian Northern Lines Ocean Steamships. , ----...g..... FARMERS and anyone having live sock or other articles they wish to dispose of, should adver- tise tIte same for sale in the TIMIS. Our large circulation tells and it will bestrewn+ indeed if you do not get a customer. We oan't guarantee that you vr111 sell because you may ask more for the article or stook than it is worth. Send your advertisement to the Times and try this plan of disposing of your stook and other article:. Children Cry FOR FLETCliER'S CASTOR IA HINTS'FOR THE HOUSE. The age of five or six is the time to teach children to swim. Any glass that is to be subjected to heat -lamp chimneys, for Instance, or tumblers which are to hold hot water - should be boiled before they are used in order to prevent them from cracking. When lace is too much yellowed with age wet it and lay it in the sun to bleach. AS a rule laces are not ironed, but if this finish seems necessary, lay old muslin over the lace and iron with a moderately warm iron. Any one with a delicate chest will find great benefit in wearing a piece of wash leather on the chest and between the shoulders. Have the leather cut like a deep blouse yoke, and button it on the shoulders. One glass of beer with no food taken with it does more harm to the system than three or four glasses with food. Without food the organs are excited to action with nothing to work on, and the consequence is the system is' made to pay for it. Sleep during digestion always results in weakening the action of the stom- ach and increasing the acidity of the gastric juice a fact attributed to the irritation caused by the half digested mass remaining abnormally long in the stomach. Oil and grease spots can be removed from the most delicately tinted wall- paper without seriously marring it. Some French chalk, powdered ,in cold water, should he applied to the spots and permitted to remain for at least twelve hours. The chalk can then be brushed off. If the grease spots are still visible put on more chalk, place a piece of brown paper on this, and press for a few moments With a warm iron. Babies at birth have a pulse beat of a 160 times a minute in the case of girls and 150 a minute in the case of boys. At the age of four or five the pulse beats will have fallen to 110 and 100 re- spectively. Maidens' and youths' pulses average 95 and 90; mature women and Men average 80 and 75, elderly women and men have an average pulse beat of 160 and 50. An old woman's pulse rarely if etter, einkt blow 60, but anteing old men a beat tinder 50 is very coMmon. CASTO R IA For Infants and Ohlidrea Math. For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of axe; TOWN D1RECTORY1. BAPTIST CHURCH -Sabbath services at 11 a. rn. and 7 p. in. Sunday School at 2;31 p. in. General prayer meeting on Wecinesday evenings. Rev. A. C. Riley., pastor. B. Y. P. U. meets Monday evenings 8 p. in. W. D. Pringle, S. S. Superintendent. METHODIST CHURCH -Sabbath ser- 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. S. Superintendent. • PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH -Sabbath Ser - Vices at 11 a. M. and 7 is, m. Sunday School at 2:30 p. m. General prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rev. D. Perrie, pastor. Frank Lewis, S. S. Superintendent. Sr. PAUL'S CHURCH, EFISCOPAL-Sab- bath services at 11 a. m. and '7. p. m. Sunday School at 2:30 p. m. Rev. E. G. Dymond Rector, Alex. Al- deron, S. S. Superintendent. SALVATION AR1VIY 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 fe im 2 to 5:30 o'clock, and every evening from 7 to r9a:3rOo'clock. Miss M. McTavish, lib- jan. TOWN COUNCIL -Dr, A. J. Irwin, Mayor; J. W. McKibbon, Reeve; L. F. BinkleyS Wm. Isbister, W. A. Currie, A. Young, W G. Patterson and D. Bell, Councillors; John F Crioves, Clerk and Treasurer. Board meet' 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, 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 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 Miss Bentley. BOARD OF HEALTH. -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 Timetable GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTRAL TRAINS-DRAVA 108 London .. 6.85 .- ._- 8.80pm. Toronto &Basin:00 a".m. . 0.45 a.m- 2.80p.m .lioardine-11.59 a.m...2.80 p -re - 9.15 p. ARRINA ruota Kincardine - -.0.80 a.m-11.00 am- - 2.30 P. London.... ........ 11,64 RM.... 785 D: Palmerston .... : 211,8204 pa., juin: 9.15 Toronto & Neat W. F. BURG1UN' Agent, Wingham; AN.A.DIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY , -- arilL1A711Toronto andIstT..-640:. 0.10 pan.Teeswter ...... 1,00 p,n. p.m,ARRIVA YROX Teeswater... ..... -6.40 a.m. 08 p Toronto and Haat- ....12 47 p.m: J. re. WISNER. Agent.WIng-lern P. WANTED Good Local Agent at once to represent the Old and Reliable Foothill Nursuries A splendid list of Chit and ornamnta1 sto:k for Fall Delivery in 1913 an d Spring Delivery in 1114. Start at, once and secure ex- clusive territory. We supply handsome free out- fit and pay highest com- missions. Write for full particulars. Stone& Wellington, Toronto - ,- Ontario OVER 05 YEARS' EXPERIENCE THE WINGHAM TIMES IS PUBLISMID EVERY THURSDAY MORNING —AT.- , The Times Office Stone Block. WINBEAM., ONTABIo, TERMS OF SOMORIPTWIT-$1.1)0 per annum In advance, $1.141 lf not paid. No paper discon- tinued till all arrears are paid, meat at the option of the publisher. ADVERTISING RATES DISPLAY ADVERTESMONT0 One Year $416 (8o each inserion). Six Months 2.60 ilos " Three Months 1.69 (18o One Month .04 (10o " One Week .20 Legal and other similar alverttSetaents, 113 per line f drst insertion aud 4o por line for each subssqueat in aortion. Messurea by a nonparlel sepia, tWa/ ve lines to an inch. Business cards of six lines and under, $5.0) per year. Advertisements of eituseees V vie at, Sita t tions Wauted. Rouses for Salo or to rept, Articles for Salo, etc., n 16 ex .e-iding eight lines, Ole each iasertloa ; $1 for first month. 50o for each subs3queat month. Larger al. vertisements in proportion. Business notices claws typo) 5o per counted. line; 09 local or 1190,8 matter, 105 per line each insertion Medical DRS. KENNEDY & CALDER 05'„xam_corner Patrick and Centre Sts. PHONES : Offices Residence, Dr. Kennedy Reaidence, Dz. Calder 48 548 161 Dr. Kennedy speolalizes in Surgery. Dr. Calder devotes special attention to Dis- eases of the Eye, Bar, Nose and Throat. Eyes thoroughly tested. Glasses • Properly fitted. t TNII. ROST. C. RHDKOND, M. B.C.S. (Eng) _LA L. R. 0, P. London. PHYSICIAN and SCBGHON Office, with Dr. Chisholm • W . R. Hambly, B.Sc., M.D., 0.81, Wingham, Ontario. Special attention paid to diseases of women and children, having taken post graduate work in Surgery, Bartoriology and. scientific Medicine. Office in the Kerr residence, between the Queen's hotel and the Baptist Churoh. Ali business given careful attention . Phone 54. P. o. Box 118. Dr. J. R. Macdonald Wingham, Ont. Office -Stone Block, over the TIMES office. DRS. PARKER & PARKER Ostegpathic Physicians Oculists, Neurologists WInghamt-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 suoh difficult cases as Insanity, Epilepsy, Asthma, Rheuma- tism, Heodaches, Constipation, Chronic Stom- ach, Liver and Bowel Tronble,Fenaale 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.m. Dental MEIM•41.11111.11 ARTHUR J. IRWIN, D. D. S., L. D 5. Doctor of DentalSurgery of the Penneylvitaut De sal College and Licentiate of the kW: N. OOilpire of Dental Surgeon. of Criteria. effuse luiduedonald Block. Wingham, Office closed every Wednesday afternoon- froan May 1st to Cot. 1s6. IL ROSS, D. S., L. D. S. lionor maaduate of the Royal College of Dental Sue't,qpns of Ontario and. Honor gradu- ate of the ciriversity of Toronto, Faculty of Dentistry. Office over H. E. Isard & OO'., store, Wing - ham, Ont. Office closed every Wednesday afternoon from May 1st to Oct. lit. Legal VANSTONH, BARRISTRII, SOLWITOR, RTC Private end Company funds to loan at low tan rate of interim,, mortgagee, town and terra property bought and sold. „ Ofdoe, Bearer Blook, Winghain fr r A. MORTON, • • BARRISTBR, tee. Wingham, Out, DUDLEY HOLCIES AT Office: Meyer Block,Wingham, earrister, Solicitor, Etc. OUTSIDE ADVERTISING TitAbE MARRO DESIGN* COPYRIGHTS &C. 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