The Wingham Times, 1915-01-21, Page 2g
,hand Trunk Railway System'
Ton TOffice
We can issue through tickets via
popular routes, to any point in America i
-East, West. :youth, Northwest, Mani-
toba, Pacific Coast, etc.
Baggage checked through to destina-
tion and full information given whereby
travelling
will
pleasant make 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 tickets to any point
in Ontario. Your business will be ap-
preciated, be your trip a short or a
long one.
We can ticket you through to any
point in Europe on 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.
woes is_aseurai tela
TR WItir/11AM TIMESr
H.B. ELLIOTT, PUBLtsuen ANn PROPIUTOtt
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 nooa Wednesday of each week
ed, give a permanent stimulus to the -
hiring of the best stallions that may he;
procured and, and at the wine time,
i•romote the development o+' a comr're-'
hensive movement in the interests of
this important national industry.
Stated bre'ily, the seheme is as fol-
lows: The farmers of any district,
wishing to work for the betterment of
ing
HorseEreethn,,, by encouraging the
use of sound, individually excellent
pure bred sires may form a Breeders'
Club for the purpose of hiring a pure i
bred stallion for the benefit of the mem-
I bore, These Breeders' Clubs, by or- .
ganizing under and adopting the Con-
stitution and By-laws and conforming!
t to the various Rules and Regulations'
governing this grant may participate
in the Federal Assistance given to such
Clubs. This consists in paying practi-
cally 25 per cent of the service fees on
a guaranteed number of mares.
THE 1XCEPTION.
With a view to encourage the breed-
ing of Remounts, the portion paid by
the Live Stock Branch to Clubs hiring
suitable Thoroughbred stallions shall be
•i0 per cent on all mares except Thor-
oughbred mares.
For The Booklet on Federal Assis-
tance and all other information address
the Dominion Live Stock Commissioner,
Ottawa, Canada.
t t•: en :hi' Trees of .:an. 18Mei
• r; h Jeep :shtor : .V ice Nrll?e
C •:i- , •,t• `.4 ies:hem, pail a visit to Sea-
./ fog e ..; we•e3.
WOMEN IN CIVIC POLITICS.
Peterboro Examiner: Amidst To-
ronto's Mayor voting folly on New
Year's Day, there is one bright spot -
a lady was elected a member of the
Board of Education -Dr. Caroline S.
Brown. It may not be the best taste
to make remarks about a lad;•'s ap-
THURSDAY. JANUARY 21, 1914 pearance, but a glance at the picture of I
• Dr. Brown. printed in the Globe, show-
ing an aggressive chin, giving point to
FEDERAL ASSISTANCE, TO HORSE a firm jaw, indicates that the lady
BREEDING. representative for the Fifth Ward
The progress that has been attained
in the past in Canadian horse breeding
has been due largely to individual ef-
fort. To the few who have done so
much for the advancement of the in-
dustry every credit is due. Through
the lack, however, of concerted action
and co-operative measures on a large
scale amongst the breeders, the busi-
ness has not progressed as rapidly as
could be desired.
The want of proper organization, ex-
cept in the more favoured districts, has
prevented the farmers generally from
securing and retaining the services of
good breeding sires. In a majority of
sections, breeders wishing to grade up
their horses aree forced to use whatever
stallions may, by chance, stand for ser-
vice in their district. Many of these
are faulty in conformation and lack in
quality, while others, though of better
type, remain, either through insufficient
patronage or because of failure to leave
colts, but a single season in each dis-
trict. The fact also that there has
been no systematic adherence to the
use of one breed suggests another
reason for the lack of progress in the
breeding of high class animals.
It must be recognized, further, that
the owner of a valuable horse, after
paying for maintenance, insurance, in-
terest on investment and the expense
entailed in the collection of his fees,
has frequently little left from his out-
lay, particularly in districts where he
has to compete with grade and scrub
stallions standing for service at a very
lout fee. As a result, really high class
stallions can be maintained only in dis-
tricts where the breeding of horses has
been given serious and progressive at-
tention.
In view of these considerations, the
Minister of Agriculture to enter upon a
policy which may serve to place the
horse breeding industry in Canada in a
position• comparable to that which it
has attained in Great Britain and other
European countries. It is believed
that by encouraging the organization
of breeders' clubs and by enabling such
clubs to procure the services of good
breeding stallions under favourable
financial conditions, the assistance in
this direction can best be provided.
The encouragement of community
breeding will, naturally, of itself, be
p•oductive of useful results. The pay-
ment to community organizations of a
part of the service fee will, it is expect -
MOTHERS
1.14.1.t 4;.t if this were your son ?
An a:,xious, grief.strieken mother ap-
1,.,sled to U. rcceutiy. She wrote:
"I i five a son fifteen years of age who
tee tele reulosis in one lung. I have not
1 r
moms to give him the care he should
I, e. The doctors say that with proper
e 'r and attention there is every hope that
It qui i,r f,eay recover. I would he very
t' ...Mid if he eenld to admitted to the
A: .Askokt 1 roc Hospital if
p,YS`
ble..
Su},}x,«o that your son or year slaughter
:•• a eooeurpthve, Suppose that he or
t' :e were pate end wanted and shaken by a
1..ekt:iEc, etiength-sapp.iig cough. Sapp --
},.'.e that put hadn't, tl e money to provide
t « badly needed me:Heine, nourishment,
to •i a; illed •medinal treatment. Think
w...r, ablessed relief it unuld
he wa
PO
1 « w that the bluer 1.1 a Fred Hospital for
I enentnptivee retnuds really to help I
Coiste ibui:.qt- it. the 'al u"kcrkt.'Pree Hoe-
IS•wi for Co iswnp'tte-+ will be gratefully
er..eseset•t,. ' ,•d by ct' J. gage, Chairman
F-xx ui
..• t'.'mnette-,', t 4 Spedina Avenue,
• re K. • moher. See•r.tery - Treasurer, gee
Siete >rw uat Wary Toronto,
• won't be a cipher in the figuring out of
the problems of educational adminis-
tration. Gradually, the right of women
to exercise an active influence in civic
politics is being recognized, and why
not, especially in educational matters?
Women who bear and rear children and
have the greater responsibity in regard
to their mental and physical develop-
ment, and character formation, must
gain a knowledge amounting to intui-
tion, that especially fits them for
supervision of the educational processes
by which the education of the child is
accomplished. When a woman has
good sense, she is much more sensible
than a man. If such a woman makes
up her mind to do the right thing as a
member of a Board of Education, she
is sure to succeed. Why shouldn't wo-
men have the franchise? If all the
women in Toronto on Friday had had
the vote they couldn't have abused the
right as much as 6,000 male electors
did. -
STRANGE EFFECT OF BEER.
To the Editor: -
The New York Mail and Empress says
"The attention of the New York hospi-
tal surgeons has leeen called to the num-
ber of bartenders that have lost fingers
off both hands. The first case was
that of an employee of a Bowery Con-
ceet Hall. Three of the fingers of the
right hand and two of the left were al-
most rotted away when he called at the
Bellevue Hospital and begged the
doctors to explain the reason." They
told him that it was due to the fingers
being constantly wet with beer. His
duty was to draw beer for the thousands
who visited the gardens nightly.
Other cases have been observed and
physicians say that many bartenders
have their fingers ruined in the same
way. The acid in the beer and the
resin are said to be responsible.
Judge Clark, Chairman of the Royal
Commission expressed surprise that I
nearly every doctor he asked the ques-
tion of said that beer was much more
harmful than whiskey. It was many;
years after that when the great Doctor
Van Noorden discovered that this was
due to an acid development in the beer
during fermentation which caused it to
ruin the kidneys very rapidly.
I practised for ten years in a village
where I knew the habits of every one.
Inside of that time all the bad beer
drinkers were dead of Brights disease I
before there was any break in the!
ranks of the whiskey drinkers with the
exception of one who was drowned by
falling off a bridge when very drunk. I
Since that I have advised men who'
must have drink to give up beer and'
drink whiskey as it iso not so likely to
shorten life as beer.
Even the Brewers Journal admits'
that 66,000 is a fair estimate of the
number killed by drink in the United
States and my experience would lord
me to believe that three fourth
of these are caused by beer. When we
examine the figures we find that drink
kills hundreds for every one killed by
war. When will people learn what an
awful poison lies concealed in a glass of
beer.
II. Arnott, M.B.,M,C.P.S.
Me. .,, l.tiiott and Pet returned o:n
tit a week's 'visit with
rel ae -se aael !'Hands in Listowel.
le r Fred W Young, of Banff, is at
pr.. ort on a visit to frienes in Ontario.
II • i .: h:.: week the guest of his sister,
Ma Wet ace.
bee -tele Post: I:eeve Sperling and
wife, of Wingham, were visiting in
town on Tuesday. Miss Mary Carruth-
ers, of Wingham, is visiting in town.
Mr. W. H. Haines, foreman at the
salt block, has teen led up for the past
few weeks, suffering from boils.
Judge Loyle is (elite ill, and the Lear
ing of the voters' last appeals at Blyth
Brussels, Ethel and Cranbrook, which
testi to have taken place this week,
were indefinitely postponed.
'I he cas • against the three young boys
charged with breaking into Mr. treohge
Mason's store, a short time ago, was
dismissed, on Tuesday, by Mr. W. F.
Brockenshiie, ,. P. There was no evi-
dence to in any way incriminate the
boys.
A sad event occurred at Clinton Wed-
nesday evening last in the death of the
eldest son of Mayor Holmes, a promis-
ing boy of twelve years. A few days
since, while at school, he fell on a nail,
making an ordinary wound on his knee.
The injury was dressed and apparent-
ly healed up, but a few days after sy►n-
toms of blood poisoning manifested
themselves, which resulted in his death
noiwithetandiug the most careful inn
constant medical attention:
We are sorry to learn that Mr. Sex tus
Kent, sr, is confined to the house by
illness
Mr. John Elder, who had a pretty
severe attack of la grippe, is, we are
pleased to say able to be around again.
The private banking firm of Lucas,
Tanner & Co., of Blyth is in financial
trouble, but itis thought they will pill
through.
What have the residents of Shuter
street, north of John St, done that the
snow plow has not been along that
street this winter?
The salt producers of Western On-
tario have had several meetings lately
at London, with a view of organizing
an association to prevent undue compet-
ition among themselves and to improve
their positions. It is altogether likely
that there will be a slight rise in the
price of salt, as a consequence of tl e
formation of the association. For a
number of months back salt has been
sold at ruinous prices to the manufac-
turers.
On Monday evening last, the first
public meeting of the Wingham Debat-
ing Club was held in the Town Hall, be-
fore a large and appreciative audience.
The debate was conducated in parlia-
mentary style, Mr. Wm. Clegg being
the Speaker, and the debaters were div -
ided, there being the supporters of the
Government and also the Opposition.
BORN.
Kennedy -In Whitechurch, on 15th,
inst, the wife of Mr. John Kennedy, a
son.
Drew -In Wingham, on 14th inst, the
wife of Mr. Wm Drew. jr., a daughter. j
MARRIED
Hawk -Anderson -At the residence
of the bride's mother. Glenannan, on
Jan. 16th by Rev. Mr. Stewart, Mr. W. i
H. Hawk, of Newton, Ontario., to Miss
Kate Anderson.
I Geddes -Fraser-On January 9th, at `
the residence of Mr Robs Shaw, Morris
by Rev. J. W. Pring, Mr. John A. f
Geddes, of 3rd Con., Morris, to Miss
Bella M. Fraser, eldest daughter of
an Fraser, Esq., of 1st Con. Mor-
ris. - !
Fletcher -In Wingham, on January 12,
Margaret Fletcher, mother of Mrs.
Wm Doubledee, aged 84 years and 6
months.
Skelton -In Morris, on January 6th, i
Charles, youngest son of Mr. John
Skelton, aged 16 years.
PAST THE PANES.
When I was ill, from my low bed
I gazed the little window through
And saw a scanty patch of blue,
I art of the great sky overhead.
And now, grown strong, I climb the
hill,
And from my seat so lone and high
I see the wide, majestic sky, ,
And feel the winds, and look my fill.
But all the clouds of that cool dome,
.find all its turquoise, far, but clear,
Are not as wonderful and dear
As that blue space I watched at home
Oh, strange! that humble things
should be
Of stature more than mountains'
are -
Shearea.
R diviner than the star,
A teardrop deeper than the sea!
i
A device that enables a man to climb Electrical'gpperattis has been invent -
a steel cable to which it is attached by ed that welds street car rails without
turning bicycyle pedals has been patent- , disturbing the pavement, with current
ed by a California inventor. {taken from the trolley wire. I
tip,• i NG 1-1
•••
FOR BETTER POTATOES. 7
It is not geeerally known that
tort potatoes conic from seed
obtained from a far distant -
ee point. W. A. Orton. a United
ae States departnleUt of agriculture
' pathologist, says that a large
spart of the territory of southern,
south central and western states
•
obtains better results from seed
• potatoes grown uer
the North•
es ern border of Maine, New York.
`, Minnesota and. other northern
t states.
ee Replanting diseased seed po-
' tatoes in the same localities
t merely brings poor stock. Fresh
7 Potatoes from distant points, mi-
nus blemishes, will cure the evil.
The fact that newly irrigated or
recently deforested portions of
Minnesota. Wisconsin and Michi-
gan are being planted to pota-
toes makes the information more
valuable. . Seeding these new
patches with sick or blemished
potatoes spells failure for new
growers.
The essential thing here as
elsewhere is healthy seed pota-
toes, preferably obtained from
distant points. Thus if a garden
has been blighted with bad seed
potatoes, it may eventually be
purified by better stock, cultiva-
tion and fertilization.
v
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0
0
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0
0
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0
0
0
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0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
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0
0
0
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0
0
0
TO USE SURPLUS POTASH.
Chemists Report That Crops Are In No
Immediate Danger.
Because of the action of the Ger-
man government in prohibiting the ex-
portation of concentrated potash salts
reports have been made indicating that
farmers were becoming alarmed over
the consequences of a possible restric-
tion in the supply of commercial fer-
tilizers. Manufacturing chemists say,
however, that there is no danger of a
failure of a reasonable crop produc-
tion on this account.
One of these chemists has given his
views its follows:
Potash is one of the three elements
most essential to plant growth. Prac-
tically all soils suitable for farming
contain potash in available and also in
unavailable form. As plant life takes
potash only to the extent of its needs,
if there is any excess in the soil it
will remain until used, as potash does
not leach out of the' ground. Fortu-
nately many farmers have been using
potash in increased amounts each
year, so that the soil is Vetter sup-
plied with available potash than was
the case a few years ago, and there
probably remains in the soil a supply
which has not been assimilated.
The problem of the individual farm-
er is to conserve his potash, which
can be done in the following way:
Green manuring or turning under a
cover crop, dressing heavily with barn-
yard manure,balancing chicken ma-
nure with nitrate of soda `andacid
phosphate, saving wood ashes to mix
with nitrate of soda and acid phos-
phate and rendering inert soil potash
available.
Nitrate of soda will do more than
any other agent to render soil potash
available. The potash that can be
made available in the soil is usually
in the form of hydrated silicate of
potash and alumina. The nitrogen in
nitrate of soda, having been assimilat-
ed by the plants, leaves a residue of
soda which acts on the hydrated sili-
cate of potash and alumina and ren-
ders the potash available.
As the amount of potash which can
be made available in any soil is quite
limited, the process of freeing It is
only a temporary measure to meet an
emergency, and it must eventually be
replaced. Every 100 pounds of nitrate
of Soda will split off fifty to fifty-five
pounds of -actual potash and assure
successful crops for a time where no
additional potash is used.
Handy Section Nests.
tine sketch shows a plan for liens'
nests which I find very easy to clean,
says William C. Albright in the Farm
and Fireside. Just lift each section
off and sweep the top of the section
below. There is no bottom to clean.
The top of the lower section serves as
the bottom of the one above, but is not
attached to it.
A is a platform thirty inches wide
and as long as desired; B is a 1 by 4
inch strip 'to hold the nest material; CO
are boards 1 by 12 by 13 inches which
are partitions between nests; le is a
1 by 4 for hens to walk on to get in
upper section; E is a 1 by 12 inch
board, the top of the first section.
The bottom section is suspended by
wires so that it hangs about two feet
from the floor, and the platform, A, Is
placed against the wall. A. burlap
curtainover t is hungb front e
of the
nests to darken them, but can be push-
ed aside when you wish to gather the
eggs.
Roots For Feed.
itoots are excellent feed for dairy
cows and are especially desirable for
the fall and early veinter, as they are
j.4latable, easy to digest and stimulate
the flaw of milk. Less grain is required
while roots are being fed. The change
'rotiti roots to more grails should be
made gradually, adding grain at the
tate of one pound for t
110:04.1714.14111111L....
�.1
January 7th, 1915
v E...! a•$ .D U. J .''";.°>wi ff'S AND
r•e
C41 O TH'.ND
Subjeans tauget tee e:-p,:t instructor.;
sest:e..
(/-•c�L,fi lei G' find .�-*•. �e9 �✓t%/r/
Y M. C. A. t z, s ,.
LONDON.
1.1017.
Students assisted to p .sit ens. Cel1ege
in session from Sept. in. Catalogue
free, Enter any time.
J.W. Westervelt J. `3% Weste:vest, Jr.
Principal Chartered Accountant
19
Give -..In : t pal
•
CENTRAL
jdays
STRATFORD. ONT.
•
Ontario's Best Practical
Training School. We'have thor-
'u1 gh courses and experienced
instructors in each of our three
d apartments
Commercial
Shorthand and
Telegraphy
Our graduates succeed and
sou should read our large, free
analogue. Write for it at once
1. A. InuttllitAN
PRINCIPAL.
H. DAVIS
.VLNGf-IAM, ONTARIO
. gent for
.flan Line
award Line
Donaldson Lines.
Canadian Northern L;nes
Ocean Steamships.
RM ER ,
apo unyutu having' live ato,e, er ou st'
ole, they wish to dispose of, should Over -
the saws for sale to th.. Tna>ta. Our large
.,nhati'•n tells and it will ) eetranira indeed if
• do not get aonstomer. We can't guarantee
nt
you will sell because you may ask more
- the artiole or stook than it Is worth. Send
nr at y,.stieement to the TIMIIS and try ibis
.n ." disposing of your stook and other
rttcloa. -
About 50 workmen are permanently
Inployed in keeping St. 'Paul's cathe-
ral in repair.
Plausible Angway.
The farmer was making
weekly call on Mrs.
"l"taters is good this thuruiu% null'
mu." he said. t•asthh
at the basketful he hail brut'ahl.
"Olh, is they?' retorted Jlrs \Ye..
gins. "That reminds ice. I wilds is,
have a word with you about them y"
sold me last week. Flew is it IlieI
them at the buttoiit of I In. basket is so
much smaller than them al the top?'
• "Conic about like this„' Ieplied old
John. 0 knowing look on his fat..•
"N'taters is grovvlu' ibat fast a"tv
by the titan I get a balikettol
l:1st uues Is about twice I stye ul
the tirstl"-Chicago Daily News.
Battle Song of Ye Yonge Housewyf.
With arms untried, a maiden sought I
come upon tar field.
My war song is the Kettledrum. a frying
pan and shield.
Let fire and iron. steel and ulnad my
youthful heart not ale out,
And let my deeds of valor prove the cour-
age that 1 vaunt.
The kitchen is the boosting ;lore•, my fop
the kitchen range,
And 1 am armed cup•a-pie for this, lily
tourney stra age
Although a mob cap be my e:'sgoe. my
steed the clothes horse tie.
The flour of chivalry am 1 -to death or
victory!
Good poker, help: Thy stirring aid, gond
spoon, 1 ask as well!
Come egg me on to butter 'gainst the
yeastern infidel:
• -New York Mail.
Beyond His Powers.
The motorboat stunned and the con-
ductor looked expeetently up the steps.
But no one descended, dud at lust he
stalked up impatiently.
"'Ere. you." he said to a man on
top. "don't you want Westminster ab-
beyrr
"Yes," was the reply.
"Well," retorted the conductor, "come
down for It. 1 can't bring it on the
bus for you." -Tit -lilts.
The Sybarite,
He hes thrilled at dancing dervishes and
priests of Hindustan,
Knows his Maeterlinck and Tolstoi and
the charm of Peter Pan.
Entered many an excavation, grotto, cave
and ruined pile;
Viewed the mighty sphinx and pyramids
and gilded down the Nile.
Hunted elephants in Africa and foxes in
the snow,
Taken aeroplanes and submarines to rte•
gions high and low,
But he likes to see things oheeply, said be
dreads to metre about,
So this brave, Intrepid person takes till,
moving picture route.
-N. P. Jones In Llpptnoett(a.
Proof of His Devotion.
Cholly-What's the matter, Ninnies
deah boy?
Frank -Oh 1
17ho1 y, Ethel tells ad
she loves another!
Cholly-What hard luck after yogi
deiotiOn.
Frsnk-Uard luck! Wily, Mein,, id
the last sit months her fatties dal
has bitten me nine timenl-Atray Meg
tier.
.t,!DIRECTORY.
BAPTIST CHURCH -Sabbath services
at 1] 'a. m. and 7 p. in. Sunday School
at 2;..1 p. in. General prayer meeting
on V1 ednesday 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
ervices at 11 a. in. and 7 p, in. Sunday
School q at 2::i0pEpworth m.League
every Monday evening. General prayer
meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rev.
J. W. Hibbert, pastor. F. Buchanan,
S. S. Superintendent.
PRESBYTERIAN CrUnCH-Sabbath ser-
vices at 11 a. m. 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.
[1ST. PAUL'S CHURCIH, EPISCOPAL -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.
OSALVAT ON ARMY CITADEL. -Service
at 11 a.m., 3 p,in, and? 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 firm 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; S. Mitchell, Reeve; L. F.
Binkley, A. M. Crawford, W. A. Currie,
V. R. Vannorman, W. G. Patterson and
D. Bell. Councillors; John F Gloves,
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. C. Garrett, Art
and Mathametics; Miss B. Kettlewell,
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 LAAVS NOR
London......... _ 0.85 a.m._- 0.80p.m.
Toronto &EEast 0.45 a.m.. - 8.20p.m,
i tnoardine.-11.b9 a.m ..- sat p.m,
ARaIvn taunt
Kincardine - -6.80 a.m 8.20 p.m.
London....... ..... - _ 11.04 eau-- 7.05 p.m.
Toronto blast.......... 2.80 p.m_- 9.15 p.m.
W. F. BURGMAN,Station Agent Wingham
H B ELLIOTT, Town Agent, Wingkam.
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY ,
TRAINS LEAVE 70R
Toronto and Bast.. _ _ .. 0.40 a.m..- 8.10 p.m.
Teeswater _ .. .- 1.00 p.m- -10,22 pan.
ARRINI ]PROM
Teeewater_....._ 6.40 a.
m._- 8.05 p.m.ToroatT B.¢igp'mBBMBBAnWInham .
WANTED.
Good Local! Agent
at once to represent the
Old and Reliable
Foothill Norsurlis
A splendid list of frLit and
ornamental stock for Fall
Delivery in 1913 an d
Spring Delivery in 19 r4.
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 65 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
ATENTS
TRADE MARKS
DESIGN*
CO}YRIGHTs. &Q.
Anyone sending a sketch and description may
quickly stcertaia our opinion - e *pother an
Invention ts probably yVet om1�iunlca.
Uoae■triotii'oonedentral. ii on Parente
sent fres ttQoaalllieit arepgpoy_fo 8 � t.,
Patents en thrQu 11 jt
u
root
,e,rt ri
trot tb
I
ke, e
NUR Bnmerlca .
A handsomely illustrated weakly Lamest dr.
enhation of any solenude learns!. Tapas for
Cpnada, I.% a year postage prepald. Sold by
a ahtlnTh aiete
M N BCnhis' :W 'INeonoD r.
The Wingham Times
IS PUBLISH=
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
The'Times Office Stone Block.
WINQHAM, ONTARIO,
Tatars or SttnSeenPTzOx-$1.00 per annum
in advance, 5110 if not paid. No paper dieoon- ,
tinned till allarrears tree a ro id
r a a except at the
A A ]e
option of the publisher.
ADVERTISING- RATES
DISPLAY ADV1IRTtsgegTd
One Year $110 (8c each !merlon)
Six Months 200 (i0o " '•
Three Months 1.60 (18o " •t
One Month 14.O0 (leo "
Legal and other similar advertisements, leo
per line fir first inseetioa and 4: per sine for
each subsequent insertion, Measured by a
nonpariel stole, twelve linos to au inoh .
Business Dards of six lines and under, $5.00
per year.
Advertisements of SItustlons Vacant, Silas -
tione Wanted, Houses for Sate or to rent,
Articles for Sale, eta., not ex seeding eight
lines, 26c each insertion; It for first mouth.
50o for each subsequent month Larger ad-
vertisements in proportion.
licBusiness; ocal. or news mattees (news r. 10e perrline each
Insertion.
Medical
ORS. KENNEDY & CALDER
Cruces -Corner Patrick and Centre Sts.
Proms:
offices 48
Residence, Dr. Cala r y 1&
Dr. Kennedy specializes in Surgery.
Dr. Calder devotes special attention to Dis-
eases of the Wye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Eyes thoroughly tested. Blesses
properly fitted.
DR.ROW'.O.ERDM!oI•D,m.B.C,8. (Eng)
A� L. R. O. P. London
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Office, with Dr. Chisholm
V. R. Hambly, B.Sc., M.U., O.M.
Wingham, Ontario.
Special attention paid to diseases of women.
and children, having taken post graduate
work in Surgery, Bartcriology and Scientific
Medicine.
Office in the Kerr residence. between the
Queen's hotel and the Baptist Church.
All business given careful attention.
Phone 64. P. O. Box 118.
Dr. J. R. Macdonald
Wingham, Ont.
Office -Stone Block, over the TIMES
office.
DRS. PARKER & PARKER
Ostegpathic Physicians
Oculists, Neurologists
Wingham-•Listowel
Diseases Treated by Drugless Methods
Osteopathy cures or benefits when
other systems fail.
Wingham office over Christie's Store
Tuesday, 11.30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Wed
nesday, 9 to 11 a.m. Thursday, 9 to
11 a.m. and 4 to 9 p.m. Friday, 9 to
it a.m. or by appointment.
J. A. FOX, D. C.
GRADUATE CHIROPRACTOR
cases as oInsanity, sEpilepsy Asthma Rheuma-
tism,
Heodaches, Constipation, Chronic Stom-
ach,, Liver and Bowel Tronble,Female Trouble.
OOiffice inEntr ncer back of Post
ouovebPresbyterian
Church Walk. 'Phone 191.
Office hours: 2 to 5 p.m., 7 p.m.
Dental •
ARTHUR J. IR It IN, D. D. B., L. D S.
Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Pennsylvania
Dental College and Licentiate of the Royal
Of7Qt,llege of Dental Surgeon. of Onta$iu. ()face
tieMaodonald Blook. Wingaam.
ffifromMay lst to Oct. closed every1s �Wednesday afternoon
H. ROSS, D. D. S., L. D. S.
Honor graduate of the Royal College of
Dental Surg,�oons of Ontario and Honor gradu-
ate of the University of Toronto, Faculty of
Dentistry.
Office over H. E. bard & Co's., store, Wing -
ham, Oat.
Office closed every Wednesday afternoon
from May 1st to Oct. lit.
Leila!
R VANSTONB,
BABBISTBB, SOLICITOR, BTC
Private anti Company funds to loan et lowest
rate of interest. mortgagee, town and farm
property bought and sold.
Office. Beaver Block, Wingham
J A. MORTON,
e BABRIpTBB, awe.
Wingham, Ont.
DUDLEY HOLI1E5
Barrister, Solicitor, Etc.
Office: Meyer Block,Wingham.
OUTSIDE
ADVERTISING
Ordera for the insertion of advertisements
such teachers rdlbbokefmeobalowed,ailefoase in
act
any kind of an advt. in Any of the Toronto or
other city papers, maybe left at the Tricks
office. This work will receive prompt attention
and will save people the trouble of re ittinq
for and forwarding advertisements. t
rates will be quoted on application. Leave
er send your next work of this kind to the
VINES OFI LUE. WIR(halna