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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1915-01-07, Page 2• es C gran 1t;. % ,..!,s.q System T particularly sue•geotive, no also grit valuable directions as to the feeding of routs, potatoes, pumpkins, apple' , mai own 'T ketoffice. dairy products. -We can issae thr.lugh tiel:,,ts via povolar r=iui. •, to , .e Noir; t in .gni tos s; �- 1'iast:+Usti} Vu.•tadtie'„tr its tui -1 toba, 1'ac,"i<.. Coast, etee, ` Baggage e et.. kt it through to destina- tion tma- tion and fait information given whereby ; travelling will be make pleasant and free fr•i,a annoyarice. Tourist and return tiekm:s to above points also on gale at lo', t figares, and with all prevailing ' aantages. Single and return tickets to any point in Ontario. Your business will be up - predated, i, . goad• trip a short or a long one. We can ticket you through to any point iii Europe on allleading 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. ESTABLISHED 187% %V iNfiiwawli TIMES. R.B. ELLIOTT, PUBLISHER AND PROPIETOa 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 THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1914 HORSES IN THE WAR. Despite the use of motor traction there are it has been estimated, more than half a million horses in the various fields of war. Perhaps the number has been lessened by fatalities, for cable despatches tell of regiments of Uhlans fighting as foot soldiers on account of lack of remounts. Experience shows that three hundred horses are killed on the average to one cavalryman. The horse is always a worse sufferer than the man. It is not so hardy and it suffers more acutely from starvation and thirst, for instance. Generally speaking, it is easily vulnerable. Some horses will go on after receiv- ing a score of wounds, but a horse struck by a bullet usually falls and is of no use, either because of its loss of speed or because it is so stricken with fear as to become difficult to manage. In the Franco-Prussian war of 1870-71 about 50,000 horses perished. THE BACON HOG. One of the Foundations of Ontario's Agricultural Prosperity Thoroughly Described. With the desire of placing an up-to- date handbook on swine raising within the reach of every farmer in the Pro- vince, the Ontario Department of Agri- culture requested Prof. G. E. Day of the Agricultural College, Guelph, one of Canada's leading authorities on live stock, to prepare such a work, which has been issued in the form of Bulletin 225, entitled "Swine," containing 80 pages, profusely illustrated. It is a most practical and complete statement, covering every point help- ful in the selection, housing, feeding, and general handling of the bacon bog. The bulletin opens with the place of the pig on the farm. Prof. Day very plainly showing the Why as well as the How, The various types of swine are then described, with photo -engravings of the prise -winners at some of the leading live stook shows. The author goes fully into the meth- ods of feeding, prescribes the best ra- tions, gives the causes of soft bacon, and show how to avoid that and other drawbacksto a perfect carcass. His hints on pasturing and soiling crops in hog raising, especially where he com- pares rape with clover and alfalfa, are "For God's tae, Let Me Stay! y} lie pleaded with all the int, nsitr• hi' weakened hotly and soul could muster his voice trembled. Tears lurked II' hi. etiamrd, anxious eyes. I hat .• tee vehd for tut„ duys on the train," he rani, " I }cave been turned out of my boardiiiK house, I bate been turned out of a hotel in toy tt•u town. The local hospital refused me admission. Nobody wants me. For God's bake, doctor, let me stay." This man had been a railway conductor. )3e had money to pay for his beetle : so he applied to t be Muskoka Cottage Slum oriu rn for treat mane of µ bleb d aaaae h held his life in its grip -consumption. Brit those eeMeters wit oattmoneyandwithoutfriende, whets of theta t With their bopeleae know. ledge these people shun them, they believe it futile to seek relief. If their lives are to be spitted they roust be nought out and sup. tibrich .cu,. i tt no ont, medreine, and treanxisinte 'Po do this costs money. Will oaa'trlbute a trillt+ to help in this effort fo Java livres? Please lira quickly.Winter left tie keen sa�f't. g. Elretedelettelette t the b1 t� � •' O•ird'iEd rill pbaP foe Ge utemptive,e sur %o 4titrwrl Fd ley W. J. ratrrain Avec Prof. Day pl:lees great eirip':asia on the seleetaon of both sire anti dam, and . his counsel in thiarega:d is niu^h need, ed, every feature pertaining to mating is thoroughly dealt with, th"' dsserip-; tion of the breeding pen being especial- ly helpful. The management of the • sow during and after gestation is thor- oughly handled, and will likely save many a litter to the swine -raiser who will read this bulletin. The advice on raising young pigs is intensely practical. Hints on dealing with rupture and other troubles etc also given, together with excellent counsel regarding exercise. The chapter dealing with the curing of pork is worth much to those who put up their own meat. An excellent method of try out lard is also describ- ed. Prof. Day bestows much attention upon the question of buildings, and gives plans of both stationary and port- able .pens that he can heartily recom- mend. He also pays considerable heed to sanitation, giving the latest suggest - Ions regarding disinfection, ventilation, etc. A valuable chapter is that devoted to the common disease of swine. Many of these are described, and their treat- ment is covered in so full and practical a manner as to make every hog -raise practically his own veterinary. Any farmer desiring a copy of this latest bulletin on "Swine" will receive one free by writing to the Department of Agriculture, Toronto. RLIJLVALE. Our new school made its first bow to the public on the afternoon of Tuesday, Dec. 22, when the parents and friends of the children were invited to attend the closing exercises which took the form of a concert and Christmas Tree. The bright new schoolroom, which many entered for the first time, was the subject of many approving com- ments and to add to its attractions there were seasonable designs in color- ed chalks on the blackboard while a beautiful Christmas Tree stood in one corner. Under the direction of the teacher, Miss Cora M. Messer, the children entertained their guests with a charming program of choruses, dia- logues, recitations, motion songs, etc , including a drill and closing with a flag salute. The chorus, "It's a Long Way to Tipperary" was especially well done. Mr. J. W. King acted as chairman and added greatly to the pleasure of the occasion. Between the numbers by the children he called on several of those present to give addresses including the village ministers, the trustees, the con- tractors, Mr. A. McEwen and Mr. Robert Black. The boys and girls re- ceived many valuable precepts from the speakers as well as commendations for the courtesy which marks the behavior of the Bluevale children in public They were asked to take a pride in their new school and do all in their power to keep up its present attractive appearance. Rev. C. Tate hopes soon to see the open-air rink in operation on the school grounds and expected to meet them all again next fall at the first 13luevale school fair which he would do all in his power to help the teacher and trustees to arrange. The trustees, Messrs. G. McDonald, R. Musgrove and M. Smith were too modest to enlarge on the work they have done in bringing the schoo to completion but the faithful way, in which they have discharged the numer- ous and exacting duties of the position received the approval of the other speakers as it does of the general pub- lic. Mr. Geo. Haney, the contractor, was equally modest but could not es- cape many genuine tributes to the thorough and conscientious way in which he had performed his contract and to his high principles as a business man. At the close of the program the gifts were distributed from the Christ - toss tree, one of special interest being a handsome Writing portfolio from the pupils to their teacher. None of the children were overlooked and to close a very pleasant afternoon a treat of candy was distributed in bags of blue and white, the school colors. The new school is a building 47ft.x 30ft. in size, built of red brick, supplied by Elliott Bros. brickyard, with con- crete basement. The front door opens into a vestibule from which steps lead at each side down to the basement and up to the schoolroom. Above the vesti- bule is the teacher's room which over- looks the schoolroom through a window. The schoolroom is lighted by five large windows on the south side bringing the light to the left of the pupils. The room is Wainscotted to the height of the window sills in Georgia pine, above which the walls are plastered. There is a picture moulding from which bang several beautiful pictures presented by the Literary Society and other friends. The metallic ceiling is painted cream with a maroon border and the general effect of the room is very bright and cheerful. The blackboards are of 'slate manufactured' at Statesville,. Pa., and bta!ned t e . b u Geist M. I� 'n , tm e d 1: .. of Toronto; Mi. w l t' kro i+trd ie"*ts are single and, adjustable to the size of the occupants and were manta. factored by the Ofliee and Sohoo ;. , • tire leo., of Pao . r. the t .1r sit which matches the a i,rgia pine is. used for s1 (l sac„ throughout with the ex- „' :• , 11;0 d.mr; %rhieh are of cy- g+' ' t ' bottom of the basement i (ieh ridcc are the el-aak hooks ...•i '. ;nr lunch baskets, The tel :i e,ritaitisthe-playroom and the fu-;• , . al,inh is a G: rney-Oxford put in R' .I, Boyce of Wingham. The pl 1 c ri g was clout'b Fr fog1e Bros., y y �, the tele..laying by T. Groves both of Gr mater,; the varnishing by P. Mc • Crae"c:'n of Brussels. The well was i Ly Chamberlain and Roach. The :'olio I stands on a lot over two acro. i i ,:r"a width it is planned to mut:,: a beauty spot and recreation by tae co-operation of the trdstee,, rat.'pc"yers, the Women's Institute and the Literary Society, and a committee reps ':.•toting these bodies has been pie.','i i i charge of the work consisting of t1 -ergo ileD,mald, Robt. \lusgrete, W. H. }Taney and Mrs, Robt. Black. The new Bluevale school has a splendid possibility for usefulness and service to i the community and everything points to e bright future now that the interest of the public has been aroused. WINGHAM 20 Years Ado From the TIMES of Jan. 4, 1895 LOCAL NEWS. Considerable wood is being delivered in town now. Mr. ' W. F. Brockenshire has purchas- ed the brick residence of Mr. Neil Mc- Gregor, on Francis street, at a fair price. We notice that Messrs Jas. A Cline & Co. have decided to adopt the Cash system and in future will sell for cash only. At the meeting of Court Maitland, Nd. 25, Canadian Order of Foresters, held on Friday evening last, the follow -1 ing officers were elected for the ensu- ing term: D. Small, C. R ; H. B. Elli- ott, V,C.R.; T. J. McLean, R.S.; D. M. Gordon, F.S.; S. Gracey, Treas.; J. Neelands, Chap,; Wm. .Stapleton, S.1 W.: Wm. Gray, J.W.; J. J. Kerr. S.B.; F. H. Roderus, J.B.; Examining Phyic- ians, Drs. J. E. Tamlyn, W. B. Towler, ' P. iiacdonald, T.' Chisholm, J. P. Ken- nedy. Mr. J. A. Morton, wife and son spent New Year's with relatives in Brampton. Mrs. A. Isard of Kincardine, spent New Year's with her daughter, Mrs, .I Nash, in town. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Musgrove and' children spent Christmas with .Mrs. Musgrove's relatives in Culross. Mr. J. W. Scott medical student, re- turned to Detroit on Wednesday, after spending his Christmas holidays in and around Wingham. Messrs Archibald and Duncan Fisher and Miss Kate Fisher, of Paisley, were in town a few days during the week, visiting friends. They came over to at- tend the funeral of Mrs. Simmie. At the annual meeting of the Wing-, ham Curling Club held recently the fol- lowing officers were elected for the 'en- suing year, viz: - President, John Neelands; Vice -President, J. R. McDon- ald; Sec.-Treas., R. Vanstone; Commit - Committee of Management, E. L. Dickinson, Chas. Knechtel, and John Nicol. BORN. Gordon—In Winghan, on the 31st of December, 1894, the wife of H. F. Gor- don; a son. Gannett -In Wingham, on December 22nd, the wife of Mr. Win. Gannett; a son. DIEL). Ruddy- In East Wawan:tsh, on Jan. 2nd, Mr. John Ruddy, aged 72 years. Wright -Suddenly in Morris, on. Dee 21st, Francis Wright, aged 76 years. MARRICI) Ramsay--Henry-At "Maitland Bank' farm, East Wawanosh, theresideaca of the bride's father, Mr. Jas. Henry, on December 25th, by the Rev. Wm. Baugh, Mr. John Ramsay, of Guelph, to''!vliss Ellis Henry, of East Wawanosh Hopper -Stonehouse -At the real--. deuce of the bride's parents on Janury 1st, by the Rev, E. A. Shaw. Mr. Hen-' ry Hopper, of Morris, to Miss Fanny Stonehouse, of I3elgrave. Uric. Acid Suffering. Uric acid is an accumulation of poison which finds lodgment in the system when the kidneys fail to remove it from the blood. In the kidneys and bladder it forms stones, in the joints and muscles it causes i'heumatisr. In any case tee pain and suffering is almost beyond human endurance Uric acid is prompt- ly removed from the system When the kidneys are kept healthy and active by usingbe . Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills. Toronto's assessment this year is $576,444,521. There are 98;243 buildings in the city. By' religious Abominations, the city is divided as following: Angli- cans, 187,781; Presbyterians, '96,119; Methodists. 82,820; Roman Catholitss, 60,020; Hebrews, 20,310; Dentists. 22,- 01'6; Congregetton'tir • 5,298; Salvedit 1lrhry, 2; i d7; 1Jdthel!'atfr 2,529; lisrdpl's of Christ., 1,3x9; Christian Science, 1' 053; Unitarian, 4751 miscellaneous, 320. ii\TINGI-iAI F F 1'19 ` I TROOPS ALMOST INC'll'.EDIBLE SUPPLIES NEiiI)e:i) FOR nolle ARMIES, British elokiiei;s Are the Best red at the Front and Have a Wide Variety of Viands—French and Germans Trust to Foragers to Get Much of the Supply—Five Hundred Cars a Day. The soldiers who are fighting in the many armies of Europe eat 11,- 260 tons of food each day, These figures are based on the allowances mada by each country for eaeh man in war time and averaged by an auth- ority on commissariat. It is figured that the average for each man is 2 1-4 pounds of food a day. It has been stated that there are from 8,000,000 to 10,000,000 men now on the battle lines. Just what the real figures are it is impos- sible to determine, but 10,000,000 Ii probably nearly correct. A box car on a Canadian railroad will carry about twenty tons. This means that to transport the food of one day for 10,000,000 men -660 of these cars would be needed. If these 560 cars were divided into trains of forty cars each it would means four- teen trains .drawn by the largest en- gines in the country. Each, nation has its own system of feeding its men, and now it is realized everywhere that to enable the men to fight at their best they must be fed properly. Great Britain sends food trains to follow each divi- sion, and these trains, equipped with the different foods, deal out to each regiment provisions, which are served to the men or are cooked and served from the kitchens. The French also furnish their men with food, especial- ly when they are fighting on the de- fensive; as they have been so far in the present war, but w in an enemy's country an Ines are they follow largely the system of the Germans, ' that the country should support the army as far as possible. The Germans in the present war have been able to and when in the field carrying arms. Each has figured just what is necessary for all climates, and men who are sent to fight in cool climates have' dif- ferent food -from those sent to war in the tropics. They have learned, too, what foods will be best to nourish and sustain men in their tremendous work and have selected foods easy of transportation and which have as lit- tle waste as possible in. preparation. It is absolutely necessary that the men should have good wholesome food, and it is also an important item. that this food should be put into as little space as possible" in order to facilitate transportation. Each army has Its own rations. One ration is for the army when on a peace footing at home and the ether for the men when they are in the field fighting. Germany and France, too, have another ration for the men when they are taking part in the manoeuvres, and with these two countries these rations are very aims - lar to the .war ration. In all countries bread forms the ,nest important part of the ration. The British allow their men 24 "ounces, the Frehch 32 ounces, and the German 26 1-2 ounces to each man. This bread is baked in the army ovens. The German ovens are drawn by motors and they arrive with the troops oP s as soon as the battle is over. For each division there are twelve ovens and these can turn out! 30,000 loaves of bread a day. The dough is mixed in the usual way. Sometimes this bread is turned out in biscuit form. Each man receives two rations, which he carries in 'his haversack, Each one of these ovens can turn out 2,500 bread rations a day. The British also have these field overs, but they also have portable kitchens which are drawn by horses or by motors and follow the army. About four men are necessary to manage one of these kitchens and these men cook the meals for the soldiers, which is served out to them night and morning as long as it Is possible for them to do so. These kitchens make stews for the men, cook bacon, make tea or coffee, and with the British army jams and sweets form a large part of their food. It has been said that the British soldier in the field lives well and often has what might be termed luxuries. ife gets his meat, 12 ounces being allowed each man. Then he has 16 ounces of potatoes, 8 ounces of fresh vegetables when they can be procured, 3 1-2 ounces of milk, an ounce and a half of sugar, and 'a quarter of an ounce each of tea, coffee and salt. The French ration is somewhat different. "It consists of 32 ounces of bread, 9 3-4 ounces of meat; 3 1-2 ounces of fresh vegetables and 1 ounce of sugar: The French soldier also gets, whenever possible, about half a pint of red wine and coffee. The daily field ration of the Gor- man army is 26 ounces of fresh bread or 17 ounces of biscuit, 13 ounces of raw meat, fresh or salted, or 7 ounces of smoked beef, pork, mutton, bacon or meat sausage, 4 ounces of rice or 8 ounces of pulse or flour or 62 ounces of potatoes, ' coffee or tea, sugar and salt.. These various ingredients are not doled out to the men to took for themselves, but the food train uses them to make stews and to be cooked in different ways, and then when they are cooked the men are served, Each soldier has what is known as a haver- sack ration and an emergency ration. His Memory. "Has ire a good memory r' "No, just ti common, ordinary, hirerydity memory. 'ii'e remembers yeople who owe him moire, much better Oran those to Whom l e owes enenelr,•r .. ....-......... a U`E:ING,w4 AND $ulrject r i.eeseee .by e.:l cri t 1?f ,/.1" HCS fba f iia., Student :elated to t: :t o C dl: a in session ;rani fee 's,., Creeltee,,e free. c, -Ly o. JLW. Wcsteltreli Y ti i Principalio follow this plan, so that it is prob- able that they have not had to draw. very largely on their reserve stores. Catering for the army has become. a science. Each country has its ex- perts who have figured out juwhat is needed for the men atipal CENTRAL .a n GIA T FO R DD. O NT. Nip. Pima Slin.liap116011MV12. Ontario's Best Practical P Training School. We,have thor- ough courses and experienced instructors in each of our three departments Commercial Shorthand and Telegraphy Our gaduates succeed and you should read our large, free catalogue, Write for it at once r ry D. A. l cIAl.1LAN PRINCIPAL. H. DAVIS WINGHAM, ONTARIO Agent for Allan Line Cunard Line Donaldson Lines. Canadian Northern Lires 'Ocean Steamships. FARMERS and anyone having live week nr oxo, articles they wish to diarose of, ,.herald Use the same for sale in the TI wen. our lair,l. circulation tells and It will rentranan ind, . d ii you do not etnom:torner Wacap' tlrtiaranI, that on will sell because 'you may ask mer t• for the article or stock than it is worth S. r.d your advertisement to the TIMER and. try *his plan of disposing of your stock and other article:. Children Cry FOR u LE CHER'S CASTOR IA r Will You Help The Hospital for, Sick Children, the Great Provincial Charity ? Dear Mr. Editor: - Thanks for the privilege of 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 made on the purses of the generous people of To- ronto and Ontario, to help the soldierp 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 costs us $2.34 per patient per day for maintenance, The municipalities pay for patients $1 per patient per day; the Government allows 20 cents pqr 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- vince outside of the city of Toronto. 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 where the Armies of Life have grappled'ivith the Hosts of Death, and the life or death of thousands of little children is the issue that is Settled in that war, Will you let the Hospital be driven from the field of its battle to save the live' of little children for the leek df money' you can give and never Meat Every dollar may prove itself a dreadnought. in the`/battle againirt death, a flagship in the fleet that fights for the lives of little children. Remember that the door of the How pital's mercy is the door of Mae, mad your dollar, kind reader, IRO be lbs key that opine the doer fah Jai e - body's child, Will you soil I •dollar or itlsMe 1t you bin, ' Dl. . hii 0 ,i'. ROIN 1101#linl Ilk Mishima of OM1 sem if �lll fly • January 7th, I911 TOWN DIRECTORY. BAPTIST CHURCH—Sabbath services at 11 •e. m. and 7 p. m. Sunday School at 2:• i . m. General prayer meeting en 'Wednesday 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. rn. Epworth League every Monday evening. General prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rev. J. W. Ifibbert, pastor, F. Buchanan, S. S. Superintendent. PRESBYTERIAN ()Hunan -Sabbath ser- vices at 11 a, in. and 7 p. m. Sunday School at 2:30 p. m. General prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rev. D. Perris, pastor: Frank Lewis, S. S. Superintendent. PAUL'S CHURCH, EPISCOPAL -Sab- bath services at 11 a. m. and 7. p. m. Sunday School at 2:30 p. in. Rev. E. G. Dymond Rector. Alex. Al - demon, S. S. Superintendent, jSeenixrION ARMY CITADEL. - Service at n 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 from 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; 3. W. McKibbon, Reeve; L. F. Binkleye 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. 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 andSpecialist in Science; G. R. Smith, B. A., Special- ist in Mathematics; Mr. C. M. Ewing, M. A., Classics; ,Miss M. 1. Whyte, 13. 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 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 $15. per week according to location of room. For further information, ad- dress • Miss L. Matthews. Superintendent Box 223, Wingham Ont. Railway Timetable. GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM, TRAINS LIAv11 roR London .... - 6.35 a.m... - 8,130p,m, Toronto & Elect 0.46 a.m.- » 8.20p.m. rancardine..11.os e.m... -.,. S.15 p.m, ARRIVI raux Kincardine - »6.80 a.m- - _ 3.20 p.m. London...... - ....... _ 11.e4 a.n, 7.1:6 p.m. Toronto R, East,....... -- 8.80 p.m-- 0.16 p.m, W. F. BURGMAN,Station Ascot. Windham H B ELLIOTT, Town Agent, Winglcam. CANADIAN PAOIFIC RAILWAY, TRAINS LIAVI VOR Toronto and Bast»»..» 6.40 a.m., - 8.10 p.m. Teeswater1.00 p.m- _10.22 p.m. »�ARRlvl ThOM Tceswater... ....» 0.40a,m.-- 8.05 p.m. Toronto ant7 H BBHMH'I1,+A¢en12 47 1'WIngham.pm WANTED. Good Local Agent at once to represent the Old and Reliable Foothill Nurseries A splendid list or frt. it and ornam total stock for Fall Delivery in 1913 an d Spring Delivery in 1914. Start at once and secure ex- clusive territory. We supply handsome free out- fit and pay highest com- missions, Write for full particulars. Stone& Welliutoo, Toronto - Ontario OVER SR YEARS' EXPhAIXNCR PATENTS TRADE MARAIS Demos C0PVRIGMT$ &C. Anyone sendfog a sketch find escri�on may duto 1 ascertain Our opiniotr e9•w a her an Invention Ii robabl at a om p y t tnnnio tlonsetrl n� con pp o Odenttnl. � nP O mimes n AB � is rendree. Oldest arena?for nr¢ ',sumo twos through uon aGoreeeiv aOnke4eottoe, without charge, In the a n Ishii • narrated li A ed 1 ea colt plc, sill y of Way. i ) On y � b enttde auras ei re lever t L arm tar all q IR atm* , Poetise prepaid, OM >f7 M 3539rmidws New X r.Q rlc 1 OCe. cap }r �t,. Washington,ll, G. The WinOiam Times IS PU I sHn 13I,s EVERY THURSDAY 'MORNING -AT- The Times Office Stone Block. WING1IAM, ONT4RIO, TERMS or Suosc:Ril'y'Iox...5l.00 per annum in advance, $i.te if not paid. No papsir discon• thtncd till all arrears are paid, osocot at the option of the pnbliaher. ADVERTISING BATES ' DISPLAY ADYtiIITISIV ONTs One Year cele (8o each inserion) Six Months 2 M) 1100 Three Months 1.00 (18c " On© Weellh .04 (18c Legal and oth'r sitnlitr aSvertlseexents, IOa per line f n• first insertion awl 41 per line for each sub:sgaeit ioierrfo'a, :,Measured by a nouparlei scale, twelve 1: -ea to au inch. Business cards of six lines and under, $5.00 per year. tionsvWanted }Houseof s forlitle ora torrent• , Articles for Sale, eta„ nit ex•esding eight lines, 25c each insertion; $1 foe first month. 50a for each subsequent month. ,Larger ad- vertisements in proportion, linnn; ss local or ne(newt s matter. type) per line1ench Insertion. Medical OHS. KENNEDY & CALDER Omega—Corner Patrick and Centre Sta. ' sacrists : Omoes 43 Residence, Dr. Kennedy 148 Residence, Dr. Calder 151 Dr. Kennedy specializes in surgery, Dr. Caldor devotes special attention to Die - eases of the bye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Eyes thoroughly tested. Glasses properly fitted. B. ROBT.O RIIDMOND, M, B.C.S. (Eng) L. R. 0. P. London, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office, with Dr. Ohieholie w. R. Hambly, B,So., M.D., O.M. Wingham, Ontario. Special attention paid to diseases of women and children, having taken post graduate work in Surgery, Bartcriology 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. O. Box 118. Dr. J.I.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 at Insanity, Epilepsy, Asthma, Rheuma- tism Heodachee, Constipation, Chronic Stom- ach, }:liver and BOwel Tronble,Female Trouble. Office in Know house, back of Post Office. Entrance over Presbyterian Church Walk. 'Phone 191. Office hours: 2 to 5 p.m., 7 p.m. • Dental ARTHUR .1.:IRWIN, D. R., 1 ..D `b; Dootor of DentalSnrgeryctShe Pennsylvania Dental College and Llo.n)late of the Royal. Cls lege of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Meelila' aodoneld Blook, Wingham• office closed every Wednesday afternoon from May lst to Oot. 1st. H. ROSS, D. D. S., L. D. S. Honor goaduate of the Royal College of Dental Toto, Faculty of Dentistry. Office over H. E. Isard & Co's., store, Wings ham, Ont. Office closed every Wednesday afternoon from May 1st to Oct. 1st. Legal ItoR VANSTONB, • HAMSTER, SOLICITOR, BTO Private erid Company funds to loan at lowest rete of interest. mortgages, town and farm„ property bought and sold. Omoe, Beaver Block. Wingham J' A. MORTON, e BARRISTER, aro. Wingham, Ont. DUDLEY HOLI'IES Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Office: Meyer Block,Wingham. OUTSIDE . --RTI.. ADVE SI N Orders for the insertion of advertisement,• such as teachers wanted, business chances ineohanics wanted, articles for sole, or in fsat t.In any of kindan adv the T an of h Toronto tea maybe or rsleft at the othercity. 2'tM oMoe. ThiiiwborkWillreceive rorntrtatisatloi and will were people the trouble 01 remitting for and forwarding advertisements. Lowest rates will be quoted on rpplteation. Leave Or Bend your nett work of this kind to the II1lEN orrice. WI uxht's* •