The Wingham Times, 1914-12-31, Page 2Page
,
THE WINGHAM. TIMES
iirana ita .41 .11,1 Stystern i their teetered sins and walk throut h
carnage clear up to their chime
icket offino cries, .than stops a bullet with his form
4 "IVIy country calls!" the loyal grocer
Ulla and dies. glory beckons cry the
the ardent clerks, a bursting shell then
ea n leetee through tickets yia hits them in the works, And dark-
eoeular roe o, eny point tie Americo?. •
eve"rted vultures float along the air, and
East. Wvst, Setith, Northwest, Mani-
toba, PartIfle. Coast, etc.
Datereee elleeked through to destina-
tion am/tuU nforraation given whereby
trovellinit will he make pleasant and
free. fro n eenoyanee. Tourist and
return tieltete to above points also on
s at lowest tieures,. aed with all
prevailing advantages.
Single and return tiekets to any point
it, enure''i. Your business will be ap-
ples:eve-I, ies your trip a short or a
W.-, elf' tilt you through to any
p ete Eo rope on all leading steamship
!wee. Prepaid orders also issued.
If We ebout travel, we have the
inform .tion and will give it to you
cneerfully.
1-1. B. ELLIOTT
Town Agent G,T.R.
Times Office, Wingham, Ont.
lit4TA3LISHED 187N
ee,
\t4Y iNfiiial TIEs.
a B. 1111,61,0F r PUBLInUER AND PROPIETON.
TO ADVERTISERS
---
Notice of ehanges mut be left at this
office net 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
TEIURSDAY. DECEM,BER 31. 1914
.1•1•11=101..14
.'BRITISH UES" AND AMERICAN
OPINION.
•
dead are piled like cordwood everywhere
A regiment goes forth with banners
gay, a inme explodes, and it is blown
away. There is a shower of patriotic
blood, some bones are swimming in the
crimson mud. Strong', brave young
men, who might be shucking corn,
thus uselessly are mangled, rent and
torn. They call it glory when a fellow
falls, his midriff split by whizzing can-
non balls, but there's more glory in a
field of hay, where brave men work for
fifteen bits a day.
The bugles blow, the soldiers ride
away, to gather glory in their mighty
fray, their heads thrown back, their
martial shoulders squared -what sight
with this can Pver be compared? And
they have dreams of honors to be won,
of wreaths of laurel when the war is
done. The women watch ,the soldiers
ride away, and to their homes repair to
weep and pray.
No bugles sound when back the sol-
diers come; there is no marching to
the best of drums. There are no char-
gers, speckled with: their foam, but
one by one the soldiers straggle home;
with empty sleeves, with wooden legs
they drill, along the highway, up the
village hill. Their heads .are gray, but
not with the weight of years, and all
the sorrow of all worlds and sheres is
in their eyes, for they have walked
with doom, have seen their country
changed into a tomb. And one comes
hack where twenty went away, and
nineteen widows kneel alone and pray,
They call it glory- oh, let glory cease
and give the world once more the boom
of peace. I'd rather watch the farmer
go afield than see the soldier buckle on
his shield,, I'd rather hear the reaper's
raucous roar than hear a colonel clam-
oring for gore. I'd rather watch a
hired man milk a cow, and hear him
cussing when she kicks his brow. than
see a major grind his snickersnee to
split a skull and make his country.free.
I'd rather wateh a grocersell his cheese,
his boneless prunes and early winter
peas, and feed the people at a modest
price, than see 11. captain whack an
slice, with sword or claymore, froni a
warlike foe fov peace it weal, and war
is Hell.
It is perhaps not surprising that our
German friends, chagrined or exasper-
ated ny the geueral tone of American
opinion, bre- prone to persuade them-
selves that its explanation is to be
found in the poisoning of the American
mind by 13ritish falsehoeds. There have,
of course, been false statements sent to
us from England, as there have from
other countries; and it is a fact that the
cutting of the rtable put Germany at a
disadvantage -in spite of her use of the
wireless -in the transmission of com-
munications, either true or false. But
neither communications of falsehoods
from England nor suppression of truths
from Germany has had appreciable in-
fluence upon the formation of American
opinion. The war is new in the second
half of its fourth month, and we have
yet to see, among all the voluminous
statements of the German case, the ex-
posure of a single "British lie" which
had any part in determining the senti-
ment or the American people.
What did determine that sentiment
it is easy enough to recognize .. Right
or wrong, these judgments -as to the
responsibility for the immediate bring-
ing on of the war, and as to the Mature
of the international crime involved in
thi invasion of Belgium - were based
upon the broadest and most patent con-
siderationsand not in the least upon
"British tie;" right or wrong, these
same judgments were arrived at simuL
taneously by almost the whole Ameri-
can press; and, right or wrong, no
teehnical pleas concerning the exact
date of mobilization, or other unessen-
tial details, can possibly break them
down. Nothing that the champions of
Getmany have brought forward lessens
by a feather's weignt the force of the
two fundamental facts -her undeviat-
ing insistence on Austria's pound of
flesh, which made peace impossible, and
her violation of 1341gium, which made
Encl ind's participation in the war in-
evitable.. Nation (New York).
WAR AND PEACE
By Walt Mason in "Life."
The ougles sound the prancing charg-
ers neigh, and dauntless men have jour-
neyed forth to slay. Mild fariner lads
e, el wede around in gore and shoot up
geete they never saw before. Pale dry -
goods clerks, amid wars wild alarms,
pursue the foe and hew off legs and
arms, The long-haired bards forget
1 His TRIOIC IMER-
WING11414
20 Years Aftu
From the Times of Dee. 24, I.824
Loom. NEWS.
Mrs, Jae. MoKelvie, received word no
Tuesday, of the death of her brother.
in.lew, Mr. Lawarson, of Detroit.
A light fall of sem on Monday last,
wet; teemed by rain du en,;,. tile t n
Mee ween the wind changed and we
have been having very cold weatht r
since. The roads are frozen hard, and
'the wheeling is excellent.
Christmas passed off very quietly in
town this year, the want of snow for
sleighing being much felt. Quite a
number of our townsmen enjoyed them-
selves at the shooting match on the
prairie, while others went out of town
to visit friends.
now would you answer It?
Between the lines of this; short letter yoe
can rad grim tragedy. If its appeal were
made to you, personally, how would yor
answer it? Suppose you held the power tt
teeeive this poor woman or to turn hes
away, which would you do?
"Will you kindly give me informatim
eeneerning admiesion of a very needy
weinen near mo. Her hutband Is dead,
and she is in consumption. She has two
emall,ehildren, ab present in an orphans'
home, as the mother is not able to care for
them e.ad their only income is what an
*god 'mother earn. They live in one small
room."
it Ls easy to ety• "Why, t.of course, I
would offer relief, if it were hi my power I"
But think I Are you sincere when you
may gat/ Are you hi earnest? Do you
really Iowa to help poor, suffering Mn.,
eseepelite t Then hinVitlette times to-
peenryilher eineeriby.
Casittibutions to the Muskat* Pfeet''' H014
tor Consumptives will be grectefidly
edged by W. J. Gages, Chairmen
Committee, 84 Spotlit)* Avenue, 1
beer, Streretary Treasurer, VW
ost Welts 'I`Orente.
WAR IS HELL. -
Frank McLay, a young man who
worked in Messrs. Lott & Sturdy's
livery for some time, last summer, was
arrested in Guelph, a short time ago,
for stealing a horse,. and rig from a
Brussels livery man, aria sentenced to
three years in the penitentiary.
Mr. Robt Coulson, a former well-
known resident of Wingham, but who
for some years has been a resident of
the Western States, is renewing old
acquaintances in Wingham and vicinity.
On Saturday forenoon last, a' son of
Chief Bullard, 'aged about ten years;
had one of his legs badly broken at the
G. T. R. station. The mixed train was
on the siding, ancrwhen about to "pull
at" and back down on the main line,
the boy was standing on the step of
Miessrs. L Coffee & Co's elevator, and
as the coach drew past he jumped on
the platform and rode until the car
reached Mr, Wm. Clegg's elevator,
when in attempting to jump on the
platform in frant of it, he missed to
footing and slipped between thu pie -
form and the car. In some way he ex-
tricated his legs and retained his position
on the platform, otherwise he would
have been killed. One of his legs is
broken between the ankle and -knee and
hazily jammed at the ankle, and the
other is badly bruised;
MARRIED
Gray - McKellar - At the Manse,
Blyth, on December 26th, by the Rev.
A. McLeen, Mr. Jos. Gray, of Wing -
ham, to Miss Effie McKellar, of Morris.
To the Editor -
The Liberal Advocate of Columbus,
the state organ of the liquor interest
objects to the statement of Congress-
man Hobson that . "hundreds of thou•
sands of deaths are caused by liquor
every year," in the United States But
it speaks with approval of the scientific
study of the subject made by E. B.
Phelps and endorsed by the Medical
Record. His study based on the census
of 1910 "arrives at the conclusion" says
the Liberal Advocate, "that alcohol
caused 66000 deaths," in the United
States in ens year. And the ,editor
states that the Brewers Journal endor-
ses these figures.
Very well, leave out all the deaths
really due to alcohol but not reported as
such by the doctors. Leave out the
murders, drownings, accidents, suicides,
apoplexies, heart failures and cases of
weakened vitality so that other diseases
cannot be thrown off. Take only the
figures that are endorsed by ttis liquor
dealers publications and you have 66000
a year killed by alcohol in the United
States alone every year. That is more
than were actually killed in the Boer
war ,and in the war between the United
States and Spain put together -more
than have Rrobably been killed in the
present terrible slaughter of Europe
Gladstone who was noted for the re-
liability of his statements said that
drink killed more than war, famine and
pesifience and you can see he was right.
A recent writer asks "if war is hell
what shall we say of the liquor traffic."
II. Arnett, M. B., M. C. I'. S.
CARBOLIC ACID TO ORDER.
When the war broke out Edison was
using a ton and a half of carbolic acid
in his laboratory daily. The supply
eame almost wholly from Germany and,
of course, the war cut the supply off.
Edison at once applied to American
manufacturing chemists to meet his
needs. These said it would take from
six to nine months to get ready to do so.
Then Edison got busy himself. "Those
boys must think we're on a peace foot-
ing here." He detailed forty men,
draftsmen and chemists; told thein
what he wanted; &Med them into
three eight-hour shifts; and gave the
command to start. They WOrked
twenty -tour hours a day for a week;
and he with them. Ie lived in his
laboratory -nothing new for him, he
hat often done it before. In a week -
one hundred and siXty-eight contecthive
hours of Work for forty men in three
shifts, iind Edison in one -the plans
WereStieltiiiid. 'OW lettis eiglittletithedar.
attar' the Oahe Were epproVed :the
plant tUrned out seVert hundred pounds
Of carbolic acid. It is now being run
daily and before long will be tUrnisig
Out two thousand pounds a day.
DIED
Davidson- In Wingham, on Dec. 23rd,
Margaret Pearl, daughter of Mr. Wm,
Davidson, aged 4 years, 4 months and
8 days.
Simmie • At Claverieg, Grey Connty,
on December 26th, Catherine McIntosh,
beloved wife of the late James Simmie,
and aunt of P. Fisher. Esq., of Wing -
ham. Funeral from G. T. R. station st
2.30 p. m. to -day (Friday) to the Wing -
ham cemetery,
DOESN'T BELIEVE IN WAR.
-
ACCIDENTS ON THE WATER..
HOW a Pot or Pan or Even a Hit May
Be Used as a Life Preserver.
The worst thing to do in an =idea*
on the water is to llouudttr around and
shriek and cry, That expels the ale
from the lungs, and then the body
will quickly sink. With this fact un-
derstood we may experhuent with a
number of things to ehow how little it
takes to support the body. The high
silk hat or me contains sufficient ail
to keep biro frena siokine if he graspa
it by the rim and holds it upright so
that the air is 1111prisoned under the
hat. Even it derby bat will support a
half grown boy or girl if held right.
Dishpans and buckets or tin pails
can no, be used as life preservers, In.
vert these in the water and grasp the
rim with both bands and do not
tip them so the nir can escape. Not
long ago a party of girls out rowing
had thelr boat upset in a mountain
lake. All of them except oue mule
swine This girl pad an umbrella witb
her, raised to ward oft the sun's rays
when the acddent eccurred. Finding
herself In the water some distance
from the boat. she grebbed for the
nearest thing in reach. Il proved to be
ber umbrella, floating with the handle
down in the water. She threw both
'arms frantically around the open um-
brella. To tier surprise and to that
of ber comrades, she xlid not sink. The
imprisoned air under the umbrella sup-
ported her head above the water until
help arrived.
The steal' amount of air contained
in a bicycle tire will keep one's head
above water for hours. Ilven if one
Is it fair swimmer, the day may come
when 54 knowledge of some of these
every day life preservers will prove of
the greatest value: If .thrown in the
water a long distance from shore you
may be able to float and swim with
such an aid three times as far as you
could ' without them. -George E.
Waisu itt Leslie's.
(Kincardine Review)
We know it farmer who would give
nothing towards the Patriotic Fund
"because he does not believe in war "
When bugs attack his potatoes he
does not hesitate to sprinkle Paris
Green on the vines. He does not be-
lieve in bugs ravaging his potato patch
and so he goes out to kill them.
If the army worm arrived at his farm
he would not hesitate to make trenches
and dig holes that he might mobolize
the enemy and then burn them. he
does not believe in the army worm de-
stroying his crops and so he would stop
at nothing to destroy the army worm,
But if an enemy came to attack him-
self personally, his family, his race or
his nation, he would change his logic or
tactics at ence. He would say: "I
don't believe in war. therefore I shall
not take a hand in it or encourage it in
any way. I shall not even help those
who go out to fight for me,"
'that is to say he will not do for him-
self what he would do for his potatoes
or his wheat.
Ile does not believe in potato bugs or
the army worm and therefore he kills
them to save his pot +toes aiind grain.
Ile does not believe in war, therefore
he will not kill anyone to save himself
and his country.
Perhaps we are mistaken in saying
he lacks logic. A man like that is ,not
of as much use to his country as his
potato -s and wheat are. They will help
our saviors of this country and that is
more than he will do.
fle•"doesn't believe in war." Neither
does Kitchener or Asquith, or Joffre or
the Czar of Russia. Neither does any-
one else except the Neitszches or Triet-
schkes and their desciples who educated
a generation or two Of Germans to be-
lieve it.
It is the men who know most about
it, Who belive least in it. They do not
believe hi Watts bugs either, or the
pea weevil or the army worm. It is
because they do hot believe in these
things that they fight there.
A peeslerby stuffed Meaty $50 bills
into a Seleatien Army pot in St Jamee
St Mon tree,.
Hamilton 15011Ce Comtniesionera grant-
ed increases Of salary to the various
Meer s on the force,
TAKING MEDICINE.
There Are Many Ways of Doing It, but
Only One Right Way.
Take a fluid remedy from a medicine
glass or frora a silver spoon. Chemical
action of some liquids upon' brass
creates a liquid that would be fatal if
taken into the stomach. A good rule
is never to take medicine from any-
thing made of the coarser metals.
While pouring the medicine from
bottle to spoon or cup hold the bottle
so that the label is uppermost. This
will prevent the medicine pouring over
the label and staining if not obliterat-
ing it. This precaution, especially in
the case of liquids that might be harm-
ful if taken by mistake or in the
wrong quantity, is imperative.
Unless directions require you to take
medicines full strength. it is better to
dilute them half and hale with water.
Never take doses larger than those
specified in the directions. Better that
they be smaller.
Under no circumstances take medi-
sine in the dark. The reason is ob-
vious. Read the frequent news of
deaths of persons who have taken
poisons by mistake.
Be sure never to pour medicine back
into the bottle. Never fail to shake
the bottle before taking a dose of the
contents. If there be any sign of sedi-
ment, shake the more.
Unless directed otherwise you would
better take all capsules. pills or tab-
lets with a half glass of water.
Never use a liniment near an open
flame, for a liniment usually contains
some combustible element. Always
rub a liniment into the skin until it is
nearly dry.
Be sure to brusb the teeth after tak-
ing medicine, since many medicines
contain acids or iron, both of which
are injurious to the teeth.
Keep effervescent medicines in a cool
place. -New York American.
How She Escaped.
"Ala fell in love vvith a girl at the
Clove counter. He bought gloves every
day for a week. To discoutage his at-
tentions she became a manicure."
"Then he had his nails manicured
every day, I s'pose."
"Just so. However. Ion't think
he'll follow her any farthet7'
"Why not?"
"Then she got employment with a
dentist." -Houston Post.
•
Meadow Leeks.
In many localities the meadow lark
Is shot for game. Front the farmer's
point of view this Is a mistake since
Ws value as an insect eater to far great-
er than any sport it can furnish. The
boll weevil and the alfalfa weevil are
among the beetles ft habitually eats,
25,per cent of its diet being this dais
Of food. It also eats large quantities
of caterpillars, cutworais, grasshopper'
and army worms.
Had Already Done $e.
• Father -Now, Mabel, rn tell you a
young felloW I wish you would grow to
like -young Wigley. He'll Make a 110190
In the world just when you least thok
for It Mabel -You've got him sited up
all right, dad; I heard him eating soup
in a reittaurant the other day.-Londoa
MIL
RI.JSINIESS
17.10RTHAND
taught by expert instructors
toe
laiV?d'g're(1.141‘0,
Y. Vt. C. A, 01,1)0..
LONDON, ON'E'.
Students assisted to positions, College
in session from, Sept. lat. Cataioeeee
ieee. Enter any time.
'.W. Westervelt 3.W.1,11e,stveT.4:, ,7
PrincOal ch.:tereo Arcourr '
10 v,co-praicoa;
An Amazing Cals.
"Is there anything sPeelallY Intersub
Ing tn the Miser asked the reverter of
the batik president whose ettahler had
stolen UT*
"Vett." messed the president, "yon may
Jay that we did not treat him Invite.
Itly."-Philadelphia
Warm Pleilititiono
Str. Tioakito
there's a burglar eteir1ifk.110 your stoat
"terse this eery mtnut Kt Tankle-e
Nor don! The Wilma will think 11.4
_
4
CENTRAL
/am's
O"StetATFOGD. ONT.
Ontario's Best Practical
Training School. We have thor-
ough courses nrd experienced
' instructors in each of our three
denartments
Commercial
Shorthand And
Telegraphy
Our raduates succeed and
ou should read our large, free
catalogue. Write for it at once
A. NIGLAMILAN
PRINCIPAL.
•H. DAVIS
WINGHAM, ONTARIO
Agent for
Allan Line
Cunard Line
Donaldson Lines.
Ca.na.dia.n Northern L'..acs
Ocean Steamships.
ARNIERs
' and anyone having live stow, er
articles they wish to dispose of, .honici Os •
tise the same for sale in the TIMPS. (n+- 1P..,
eiroulation tells and it will he Orange
you do not get a customer We can't snare
that you will sell because yon iney eat TIP
for the article or stook than it is worth •;,•1.6
your advertisement to the TIMIS and try tt
plan of disposing of your stook ere, et
Children Cry
FCR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
December 31st, t,9 t I
/ I / MA) ()
13APTisT CHURCH -Sabbath servicei
at 11 a. m. and 7 p. in. Sunday Schoo
at 2:00 p. tn. eneral prayer meetiat
on Wednesday evenings. /Rev. A. C
Riley, pastor. /3. Y. P. U. meet
Monday evenings 8 p. m, 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 Leagut
every Monday evening, General praym
meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rev.
J. W. Hibbert, pastor. P. Buchanan,
S. S. Superintendent.
PRESBYTERIAN CRURCH-Sabbath ser-
vices at 11 a, rn. and 7 la. m. Sunday
School at 2:30 p, m. General prayei
meeting onWednesday evenings. Rev.
D. Perm, pastor. Frank Lewis, S.
S. Superintendent.
'ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, EFISCOPAL-Sab-
bath services at 11 a. m, and 7. p. m.
Sunday School at 2:80 p. m. Rev.
E, G. Dymond Rector. Alex, Al-
deron. S. S. Superintendent.
SA.LVATIQN ARMY CITADEL. -Service
at 11 a.m.. 3 p.m. andel 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 „Beene
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 en 2 to 5:30
o'clock, and every evening from 7 to
9:o'clock. Miss M. McTavish, lib-
rarian.TOWN COUNCIL -Dr. A. J. Irwin,
Mayor; J. W. McKibben, Reeve; L. F.
Binkleye, Wm. Isbister, W. A. Currie,
A. Young, W G. Patterson and D. 8ell,
Councillors; John F (cloves, Clerk and
Treasurer. Board meet, first Monday
evening in each month at 8 o'clock.
PUBLIC SCHooL BOARD -H. E. Tsard,
Wm. Robertson, W. A. Campbell, Dud-
ley Holmes, A. Tipling, A. E Lloyd.
Robt. ellen, 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-
toryeMiss 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 HEALTH. -Dr. A. J. Irwin,
(chairman), Wm.Fessant, Alex Porter,
John F. Groves,Secretary; Dr. R. C.
Redmond, Medical Health officer.
P
1
Will You Help The Hospital
for ,Sick Children, the Great
,
Provincial Charity ? ±
,
Dear Mr. Editor: -
Thanks for the privilege ot appeal-
ing through your columns on behalf or
the 'Hospital for Sick Children. The
Hospital takes care of sick and de-
formed children, not only in Toronto,
but in the Province, outside of the city.
This coming year, of all the years
in the Hospital's history, has a more
serious outlook, as regards funds for
maintenance, than any year that has
passed its calendar.
So many calls are being mad,e on the
purses of the generous people of To-
ronto and Ontario, to help the soldiers
of the Empire, that as I • make my
daily rounds through the wards of the
Hospital, and see the suffering chil-
dren in our cots and beds, the thought
strikes me as to whether the people
will as of old, with all the demands
made upon them, answer our appeal
and help to maintain the institution
that is fighting in the never-ending
battle with disease and death, in its
endeavor to save the stricken little
ones in the child -life of Ontario.
Last year there were 394 in -patients
from 210 places outside of Toronto,
and in the past twenty years there
have been 7,000 from places in the
Province other than Toronto.
It coats us $2.34 per -patient per day
for maintenance. The municipalities
pay for patients $1 per patient per
day; the Government allows 20 cents
per patient per day; so, deducting
$1.20 from $2,34, it leaves the Hospital
'with $1.14 to pay out of subscriptions
It receives from the people of Toronto
and the Province. The shortage last
year ran to $18,000.
Since 1880 about 1,000 cases of club
feet, bow legs and knock knees have
been treated, and of these 900 had
perfect correction. Nearly all these
were from different parts of the Pro-
, yince outside of the city of Toronto.
I Remember that every year is a war
year with the Hospital; every day is
a day of battle; every minute the
Hospital needs money, not for its own
sake, but for the children's sake, The
Hospital is the battle -ground were the
Armies of Life have grappled-Vith the
Hosts of Death, and the life or death
of thousands of little children is the
home that is !settled in that war. Will
you let the Hodpital be devise trona
the field of its battle to save the lives
of little children for the lack Cit money
you can give and never raise
Every dollar may prove itse'd a
dreadnought in theLbeittle against
death, a flagship itt the fleet that fighti
for the liver; of little children. •
Remember that the door of the Hose
pital's mercy is the door of hope, aed
your dollar, kind reader'May be ilia
key that opens the door folt. Owe-
berdyfe,olaild.
WM Yen setid Si dollar, or autot It
you ova, to muesli Doisoos, Mow
toryvreamwor, or ,
is S. ROM 110,11111111110114 '-
ebighlegll EA 1_11Itt_itiall et goo*
-,
JLJ
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 SYSTEM.
TEAM LIIAVII FOR
ondon a.m... 8.80p.m.
Toronto &Bast 11..114a.m... 0.45 a.m- 2.80p.m.
.v,cor dine -11.59 a.m.- 2.80 9.15 P.m.
ARRIVI PROM
Kincardine -..0.80 a.m...11.00 am-- 2.80 p.m.
London.... - 11.54 a.m... 7.85 p.m.
1124 a.m.
Toronto & East.-. 2.80 pm - 9.15 p,m
W. F. SUMMAR' Agent, Wingham
CANADIAN PA.01370 RAILWAY.
TRAINS LIAVI NOR
ronto and Nan- - 6.40 a.m.. - 0.10 p.m.
7 seawater -.-...... 1.00 p.m., ..10.22 p.m.
ARRIVE PROM
Teaswater-..- .6.40 a.m.- 8.05 p.m.
Toronto and least- 47 p.m.. ...10.27 p.m.
3. H. 4 gent,Wingham
WANTED.
Good Local Agent
at once to represent the
OW and Reliable
Fonthill Nursuries
The Wifigham Times
IS PUBLIBERD
EVERY THVRSDAY MORNING
The Times Office Stone 131oek.
WINGEIAM, ONTARIO,
Tenets or suesomeerox-sten per annum
in edvanee, sew if not paid. No paper discou-
tioued till an arreers are paid, except at the
option of the publieher.
ADVERTISING RA,TES
DLSPLA.Y ADV4RTNK8551
One Year $4,10 (8o each inserion)
Six Months 2.00 i100 "
Three Months 1.139 (18o "
One Month .64 (Me " 41
One Week r 2I
Legal and other shun, sr a Ive”tisernents, 10c
per line for first ill4liC1iO1 aud 4a per Gap for
each subsequent In -wetter'. Measured by a
notiperiel saole, twelve hues to an inch.
Business cards Of six lines and under, $1,00
oer year.
Adve-bisements of t-itu tido le Vacant, Silas -
tions Wanted, Rouess for Sale or to rent,
Articles for Site, elle., nt ex •eeding eight
lines. 25o each inserbiou; $1 for fir3t mouth,
50a for each subsequent month Larger ad-
vartisernepts te proportion.
Business notices (news type) 80 per counted
line: es local or newt matter. foe per line erieh
insertion.
A Splendid 1it of frt. it and
ornamtntal stock fo.r Fall
Delivery in 1913 an d
'Spring Delivery in io [4.
Start at once and secure ex-
clusive territory. We
supply handsome free out
fit,and pay highest com-
missions.
Write for full particulars.
Medical
MIP111••••••••NO.Mdinim••••••••1M.m......
DRS. KENNEDY & CALOER
orrnies-corner Patrick and centre Sta.
Plies/is:
Ofdoes 48
Residence, Dr. Kennedy L43 -
Residence, Hr. Calder 161
Dr. Kennedy speeializes in Surgery.
Dr. Calder devotes special attention to Dis-
eases of the 14ye, Ear, Nose and Throat,
Eyes thoroughly tested. Glasses
properly fitted,
Slone&
Toronto - Ontario
OPER as vtaate
EXPERINCE
PATENTS
Titabg MAHN*
DESIGNS
COPYRIGHT& &O.
Anyone igin bud detottakft may
meekly ascertain par opinion trooritother sn
invention le riT'ObkiDlentAlleet te
oinnelos.
consetriatlyonocientini. HAN on Patents
gent free. OldOst errancy for son tpetants.
Patents wen through Munn & Cot mare
epstiainstigst without O. it, MO*
Stielitifie
A handsomer, illustrated weekly. Egli air,
SMien of any galantine leartel. war for
ittgl.1a leer, pottage prepaid, 50 14 by
mUNtido,..361141164"'Newh.rk
wseotaos.sas WithISSON.
DB. nooT.O:EUIDMOIND, M. 13.C.8. (Eng)
L. R. 0. P. London.
PHYSICIAN anti SURGRON
Office. With Dr. Chisholm
w. R. Hambly, B.Sc.,
Wingham, Ontario.
Special attention paid to diseases of women
and children, having taken post graduate
work in surgery, /3artoriology 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.
HS. PARKER & PARKER
Ostegpathic Physicians
Oculists, Neurologists
Whigham-Listowel -
Diseases Treated by Drugless Methods
Osteopathy cures or benefits when
other systems fail.
Wingham offiee over Christie's Store.
Tuesday, 11.30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Wed-
nesday, 9 to II a.m. Thursday, 9 to
II 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 etich difficult
cases as Insanity, Epilepsy, Asthma, Rheums.
tism, Headaches, Constipation, Chronic Sbom,
ach, Liver and Bowel Tronble,Female Trouble.
te,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
ARTERTE .1"RW1N.D.b,8,.1,,p b:
Efootor of Dental Sur gory cf the Pennsylvee.a
Dental College and Lieentiate of Win BO/ Id
OnItloga of Dental Stirgeoz of Ontario. times
joititoacniala Islook, %gingham.
Office closed every Wednesday afternoon
Iron May lst to Oot. lst.
Q H. ROSS, D. D. S., L. D. EL
Honor onscluate of the Royal College of
Dental eurgekons of Ontario and Honor gradu-
ate of the Uhiversity of Toronto, Faculty of
Dentistry.
Office over H. E. Ieard & Co's., store, Wing -
ham, Ont.
Office closed every Wednesday afternoon
from May 1st to Oct. let.
Legal
VANSTONIC
MP •
BARRISTBR, 130LIEGTO5., RTC
Private and Oompeny funds to loan at lowest
rote of interest. mortgages, town and !oral
property bought and sold.
Officio. Beater Blook. Malthus
tr A. moswoo.
• aaamossa, �.
Winphinn,
DUDLEY HOLMES
Barrister, Solicitor, Etc.
Office: Meyer Block,Winghain.
OUTSIDE
ADVERTISING'
Orders for the insertion -of edvertiliemente
Boob is %Rehire wenliedt btuoinees °hotfoot
xosoltaniottrantesto 'Moho; for wdso or in feet
ant kind Of Ott adtt.ist *two! the Toronto or
other any iieVera, may bit left at the Value
ofIlee.Tate work will reeetre 'prompt attenthm
,,
mire pows the trbeible Of reinitting
tor and forwarding adVergliHigrielobli. LOwest
rites will be quoted, On illogilhoitiOn. Le11716
or send your nexis work of Ham kind te the
ouliss °roma Wiliglistiva