HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1915-03-11, Page 2P it; e 2
*and Trunk Railway System . r-Tx.3--"--
Fence Fats
by PAG
THE WINGHAM TIMES
Town Ticket Office
We Can Will:, through tickets via!
popular Io t.-•4, to any ;taint in .'tmer,ta
-East, Went. South, Northwest, Mari-
Ube, Paettin coast. etc.
Baggage eheeked through t'r destina-
tion and fuel iaformati„ngivt•n where^ty
travelling w:.l be make 'dee-sant and
free fre;m annoyance. Tourist and
return tie stets to above points aise (ifl;
sale at lowest tigeres, and with all
prevailing :, ...teff
Single cel r •tn'•n tial:ets to any point j
in Ontari.,. Year eusiness will be n➢- I
pre 13ted, b-' yew trip a short or -
ung one. I
We can ti.: kat yt;t1 through to any E
point in Eines-- ,:n a:; !ratline stt'atnshii,
lines. Prepaid o; dors also issued.
If it's ahoot travel, we have the
inform,tien and will give it to you
cheerfu;iv
I. B. ELLIOTT
Town Agent G.T.R.
Times Oi ics, Wingham, Ont.
:H:A13u'.SEED 1872
TIMES.
a B. insult) n C. PC ar,isFeEa AND PROPIETOa
TO ADVERTISERS
Notice of changes must 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
THURSDAY. MARCH, 11, 1915
TAXING LIFE INSURANCE.
As was expected. the decision of the
Finance Minister to tax life insurance
premiums has called forth a round of
protest. A life insurance policy should
be regarded as quite separate and a-
part from an investment or a specula-
tion. It protects not only the benefici-
aries, but the state. That ought to he
easily seen. When a man dies and
leaves paid-up insurance papers for
some thousands of dollars, he has re-
moved the chance of his family becom-
ing a burden on the public treasury.
None of his children have to be sent to
publicity maintained homes, nor yet do
they become dependent on the relief
offices. From this viewpoint it is hard
to see why insurance should be taxed,
even in times of necessity. Rather, it
should be encouraged.
Not only so, but the average policy
holder is a married man. Being the
purchaser of supplies of all sorts that
are touched by the special tax, he is
already eontributing to the full his
share of the burden. His contribution
to the war tax is in keeping with his
purchasing ability. The Ontario stat-
utes contain a law that seems to put
life insurance in quite a separate class,
for by it a man may insure his life for
the benefit of his wife and children or
transfer an existing policy to them.
such insurance forming a separate
estate for their benefit, free from the
claims of creditors.
Even in times of stress the tax levies
should avoid striking at thrift and fore-
thought. Charles Sumner, in the U. S.
Senate, when the United States was in
a state of war and needed every possible
Source of tax said: "Now, what is pro-
posed? A tax on premiums. What
are the premiums? The rre:':,iums are
themselves a tax. The premiums con-
stitute the tax which the person insured
pays for this insurance. This is con-
trary to all sound policy. Here you are
proposing to tax those who have already
taxed themselves, that the nation might
not have to support them. You are
pulling down the pillars of the temple.
You are undermining the structure."
There are too many men now who
are not carrying sufficient insurance -
many none at all. The government
should he careful, even in times of
stress, to do nothing that would cause
men to be less ready to purchase pro-
tecsion for their families. -- Guelph
Mercury.
Seven -for -a -quarter car fares in De-
troit saved the people $2,215,223 since
August. 1913.
Money Urgently Needed!
';'heir lot was never an easy one. even
under favorable conditions. They had to
struggle along through sheer hard work
mad hand-to-mouth pinching and scraping.
Then came the blow. The husband was
stricken down with tuberculosis. 'Tho wife
was left with four little once to keep. But
she faced the future bn...:ely, buoyed up by
the hope that some day her husband will
come back. In the meantime, she hes to
go out washing and cleaning every day, and
then force her tired -out body to do her own
work at nighty,
Cases of this kind tee numerous. They
always call for prompt relief. For unless
consumption is quickly treated its terrible
elects bent malty beyond the first victim.
4.b this moment money is urgently needed
PO that medicine, nourishment, and treat.
mens may be taken to sufferers. We ire.
Ott to contribute something NOW.
• y
don't delaythe 't - u i rio
st natao is a
i
i,
esetetibutions to the 114tlekoka Fre* Boss'.
Weel )Fat' C4rt,sainptives Oil be ftrarefelty
teattnm ledged by W. 7. there, L''heirmun
Ilkee•ntrte Committee, 84 Spadina Avenue,
or It. Dunbar, Secretary • Treasurer, 347
Street West, Toronto.
4.1
s-:
f4.
;
Of Course --
If .. ' feel too
t; to d. ill DIIII'.('l
ei
'We vaunt Lire .
7l'w)•
:'tl t_)I' ,uli,'. 1' ..e1'
Tilt tot i �.--
r se I>1.Ickntan tett;
tttl-i Dealers on 244
nlieeeni ai:'l offer'•
'.:`eggs to the alis lei' °.i 1:
'end th most Teewe. ,
the lfi;:he;t ride.. •
And tidally the Agent
"r Dealer wmild sell you
Phe fence for wile, ever
he thought you'd stc.n•i
Naturally if we .tend
that way -our pries,:
evould have to be 25 et
50% higher than at
present.
Or the (!1':1LITY ..f
our Fence wined have
to be lowered.
▪ (Made in Canada)
• : an-
, stir.'
Because PAGE
QUALITY Fence
simply cannot he sold
for le•s than our price.
In feet,
only 1
lr van give emit high quality
at -ueh low cuss. We
:-eii 1)litI;('T " From
1'.t:•tory to Farm" with
only tate:- wall profit be-
te...en YOU and i'4.
When you buy from
k.•r the Dealer you help to
p•,y fat a:t➢,tiies to the
hales•tnnnagerand block
nem inlay profits and
•11 ''li-t•t' t•xeursioii" tO
!r- Ilealers and Agents.
Thoy add 1(i leer re•t t'•
ths' ('OST of the a c••
---heat not one r11.• to
illi ae1111(1 value. r ` e:'
you nniet 'YE ^,.(,:lte
ss
-or(:.l I..
We KNOW -- 1 e -
cause we've sold teeth
ways. And. we'd la-
ther sell DLItEI"r TO
YOU every tine,. la
this way we can ::fee•
yen the BPI.: Er.;
17Ytfue. at: ht v ry
est ret v1( e C' -n . ut i-nt
ad Iuu+.d`erl>•u's t•a t, a n
and profit-, and tato you
117AL V ALUI: au.; your
money.
W hen:46u buy thr..nfihthe
do l,r ua "direct" fr. 2nue
,;., ,1 1, ;:• f ,a ft met I
.•1 +,, e 11,:, d vii hay
I11•;i t'h8leN.t Uu• 1',44t'
i'..ri •;., %"t, .•''.i t•,
0.111'-t-11 r't.x•;.t•t the
,t
..t illi'nledf:. t , t11it.
tette ;.tet tit/• ;t:t4 tt"'t ac-
tual V,iilie 1 -it• your
reels.
Da:.: give. chillier
Hillis 'QS it3t Dunn
t 1'.'tt.il ;tree, for
.teeetee „ f. It••,. . t ,. n•
, t ; ",_,•.
1'.... • N •, ta.•1
r- ±,
: • 't;.t I'>•: ( :•t the ±1
IAI-M N -t•1n
1 Ail, .t
c1• order- and up
PRICE LIST
HEAVY FENCE I
-I S:nro
are: Ilei,L 1: ,n,zt"art n•. .. vita's Ontario
TJ S 22 '1 n 10,to .................. $0.
9 6 40 22 b,_ 7. S,_. 9..9•.• 21
7 40 22 5, 5 e, 7. 7, 71g. 8
1 7 5= 22 F. r:'.,.:,- 9. II. 10..22.1
A 22 e. a. ,, 6. 0. 6. 6 )
O. 8 42 16t.y 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6 .31
;1 3 47 22 4, 5, 6' :, 7, 8', 9, 9 .30
8 47 161. 4, 5. 5'„ 7, illy. 9, 9 .32
f 9 48 22 6, u, 6, 6, 6. 6, 6, 6 .34
9 48 16Y, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6. 6, 6 .36
9 52 22 4, 4, 5, 51( . 7, 512, 9, 9 .3.3
9 52 161(, 4, 4, 5. 51 ., 8!,. 9, 9 .36
10 414 16!.« 3, 3, 3, •4,'5,x, 7, ?, 71.i, 8 .38
10 52 1e. 3, 3, 3, 4, Ed:;, 7, $?4, 9, 9 .30
+_
11 55 16?(, 3,3,3,3,4,5',7, 8171. 9i 9 .41
a New Ontario Pries on ftequest. ALL FULL No. 9 GAUGE
•.rao!tn; nolo:, in Pia
SPECIAL FENCE
top r • ,11»lice. R1!anca No. It.
i t t e s udh..s
i" bar Inch $0.46
60 inch .51
`t. Gate 2.30
1-it.U.Ilte 4.2E
13 -ft. . to 4.60
14 -ft. ';ata 4.55
S:t tcoh 8.00
2' 1:0'. :Inca Wire .75
25 /b,.:staples .00
IIRE1;:11T PAID ON ORDERS l
07e 510.00 OR OVER
PAGE WIRE FE10E CO., Limited
.46. :::.)..iii r � 'Y.,.=.:Z:klitS:11:., ....'�
Dept No. 84
1137 King St. West, - TORONTO
87 Church St. - WALKERVILLE
AGRICULTURAL VALUES IN 1914.
A press bulletin issued to -day by the Patriotism without production is an
Census and Statistics Office summer- empty the results of inquiries made bympty sound. If ever there was a time
crop -reporting correspondents as to (1) when by your deeds you are required
the values of farm lands, (2) the values to be known, it is now. Now, when the
of farm help and t3) the values of farm Empire is at war; now, when many of
live stock in 1914. the regular channels of supply are
For the whole of Canada the average closed; now, when men in millions
value of farm land held for agricultur- have been summoned from the paths of
al purposes, whether improved or un-
indystry to the inferno of destruction; improved, and including the value of now, when Britain is fighting for Bel-
,
ildigium's right to live; now, when the
dwelling houses, farms, stables, and ,
worlds liberties are at stake; now,
other farm buncs, is returned as when Germany seeks to prostrate
$38.41 per acre, which is about equal to Britain even as she has prostrated Bel -
that of the last similar inquiry in 1910, gium; now, when Germany threatens
when the value was given as $38.45 per the forty million people_of England,
acre. In 1911 the average was return -Scotland, Ireland and Wales with star-
ed by the Census as $30.41, but this vation; now. when the enemy is bom-
value was based upon returns from all
occupiers, including farms only recent- bardslaughtering innocent and harmlessg peaceful town and villages,
slaughtering ly settled and therefore of less value. s.
By provinces the average values of 1914 `women and children; now, when fertile
range from $21 per acre in Alberta to fields and fruitful gardens of other
$150 per acre in British Columbia. In lauds are lying in waste and swollen
this province however the high value is with death; now is the time when Can -
due to orcharding, ordinary agriculture oda is called upon to put forth her
being subsidiary to fruit culture, mightiest effort to help stem the tide
In recent years the wages of farm help of destruction, to aid the Empire and
have indreased considerably, and they to profit herself.
reached their highest point during the In entering upon the campaign in
bumper harvest of 1913. But in which it is now engaged, the Depart -
1914 the pendulum swayed back, ment of Agriculture of the Dominion
less labor being required on farms ow- has entered upon a task that should do
ing to lighter crops. Since August the untold good. It is not that our farmers
war has had for one of its effects an in- needed altogether to be prompted to
PATRIOTISM and PRODUCTION.
crease in the supply of farm labour and
consequently a fall in the wages. The
demand for labour this winter has also
decreased because of the increased cost
of board. For the Dominion the aver-
age wages per month during the sum-
mer, including board, were $35.55 for
male and $18.81 for female help. For
the year, including board, the average
wages were $3.23.30 for males and $189.-
35 for females, whilst the average cost
of board per month works out to $14.29
for males and $11.20 for females. as
compared with $12.49 and $9.53 in 1910.
Average wages per month in 1914 were
lowest in Prince Edward Island, viz.,
$24.71 for males and $14.48 for females;
in Nova Scotia they were $31.20 and
and 14.80 and in New Brunswick $31.-
93 and $15. In Quebec the averages
were $33.56 and $15.65, and in Ontario
$42,09 and $16.67. In the western pro-
vinces they were for males $39.13 in
Manitoba, $40.51 in Saskatchewan, and
$40.26 in Alberta, females receiving
$22.35 in Manitoba, $22.96 in Saskatch-
ewan and $23.64 in Alberta. The high-
est wages were paid in British Colum-
bia, viz., $47.85 for males and $31.18
for females, these averages being sub-
stantially less than in 191(1 when .mates
benefit themselves, but that perhaps
some of them do not *entirely recognize
the seriousness of the present and the
more than probable critical conditions
of the future. If the war were to end
tomorrow, there would still be need
for every effort in productiveness, for
many years must elapse before the de-
vastation that has been caused can be
remedied or repaired. Unhappily, the
probabilities are that the giant conflict
will continue for many months yet, in
which case the mind of man cannot
fanthom or foresee the damage that
will have been done to every form of
industry. To agriculture in particular,
by the waste of life, by the wrecking
of property and by the spreading of
desolation, It is In repairing the dam-
age others cause that farmers are call-
ed upon to aid. It is their mother
country that cries to them.
The Agricultural Department is not
alone holding conferences at many
points in the country, but it is engaged,
as will be seen by the announcement
elsewhere, in distributing large quan-
tities of literature telling how the
farmer can best serve the interests of
the empire, display his grateful sense
of patriotism and bring profit to him -
received $57.40 and females $38. self. In brief and explicit language,
that all who run may read and under -
Values are well maintained so far as stand, is pointed out the needs of the
comparision with the three years ended situation and how those needs can be
1910 is concerned; but during 1914 there met. Above all, the advice is given to
has been a substantial reduction in the 'avoid waste. Everything can be
value both of horses and of swine. It utilized. Nothing need be thrown
is a cause of general complaint that away as valueless. The economy of
the demand for horses other than for production is in saving.
military purposes has fallen off, and The wisest can learn something by
that prices are less by from 25 to 40 reading, and in the Bulletins and Re -
or 50 per cent. than they were in ports prepared and written by experts
1913. and men of practiced science, farmers
Owing to the high price of grain the will find hints, suggestions and informs -
keeping of swine in the west, is said to tion of the gteateat possible value at
be no longer a paying proposition, this season, and such as wili advantage
Hogs have been sold for what they will both their land and themselves for ail
fetch -frequently for as little as 3! cl time. They will also aid them in that
per pound -and many have been mar- I duty to the Empire which is such pass-
keted in an unfinished condition. On
the other hand thethe of rices c have
p a
been well maintained and the average
values for dairy cows and for other
horned cattle are considerably above
those of 1910. The averages per head
for all Canada come to $127 for horses,
$67 for milch cows, $42 for other cattle,
$7 for sheep and $12 for swine. The
following is believed to be a rough ap-
proximation of the total value of Can-
uwldan farm live etoek i
ri 1014• Horses
$371,480,000, cattle $2971181.000; sheep
$14,6610 0 s i t ►
and woe 241800(
or an aggregate of $725,530,000 for
all descriptions.
ing and instant importance that to
shirk it is to be criminal. Copies of
the publications of the Department can,
be had upon addressing Publications
Branch, Department of Agriculture,
Ottawa. No postage is required on the
application.
Locomotor Ataxia.
"My nerves were very bad and I
could not sleep at night, nor co t
dI
control my arms cr fes." writes Mrs,
Robt. Bustard,Maxwell, M ill, N. I3. "De
Chase's Nerve Food cured me of *hat I
believe Was the early Y ata(
a ofiocoiirdi•
for
ataxia or paralysis. I cannot e
scribe what I suffered, but w I am
entirely cured."
• WIINGIIAM
20 Years Digo
—•a
BUSINESS AND
SHORTHAND
Subjects taught by expert instructors
at the
Aokriaikel
Y. M. C. A. BLDG..
LONDON, ONT.
Students assisted to positions. College
in session from Sept. 1st. Catalogue
free. Enter any time.
J. W. Westervelt J. W. Westervelt, Jr.
Principal l9ChartfereddAccciountant
From the TIMES of March 8, 1895
We take the following from the At-
wood correspond -ace of the Brussels
Post of last week: Miss Ida Pelton, of
Wingham, delivered an address before
the Atwood Baptist Young People's
Union on "Missionary Work among the
Indians of our Northwest." Miss Pel-
ton, who laboured among the Indians
last Summer, spoke with considerable
authority, and her address was listened
to with interest and profit.
Supreme Organizer Pattison, of the
Order of Canadian Home Circles, has
been in town endeavouring to establish
a circle in Wingham.
The many friends of Rev. R. N.
Grant, of Orillia, and well known in
Wingham, one of the ablest speakers in
the Presbyterian Church, and the
popular Knoxonian of the .Canada Pres-
byterian, will be sorry to learn that he
has found it advisable to go to Bermuda
for some months for the benefit of his
health.
Mr. Geo. McTavish, of the Standard
Furniture Factory, has been in Oakville
ill for a Week or so. He was taken ill
while on a trip east and reached the
home of an uncle in Oakville as quickly
as possible, arrived home on Tuesday
evening last. He had a severe attack
of inflammation, but is recovering nice-
ly.
BORN.
McIntosh -In Kinloss, on Friday,
toebruary 9th, the wife of Mr. George
McIntosh, near Whitechurch; a son..
Earngey-In Howick, on February
24th. the wife of Mr. Richard Earngey;
a son.
MARRIED
• Jamieson -Gaunt -On the 20th. ult.,
at the residence of the bride's father,
St. Helens, John Jamieson to Isabella
Gaunt, daughter of Mr. John Gaunt, by
Rev. C. Miles, of Lucknow.
Wilson -Tebbutt-At the residence
of the bride's mother, Maitland conces-
sion, Goderich township, on Feb. 27th,
by Rev. E. A.. Fear, Mr. James Wilson,
of Wingham, to Martha, youngest
daughter of the late Walgate Tebbutt.
SELL OFF THE OLD HENS
The profitable flock of poultry seldom
has many old hens in it. This is due to
the fact that hens as a rule give better
service while in the pullet or yearling
stage. A pullet which begins to lay
early and regularly is worth several
hens that are over two years' old. This
is not always true, of course, but the
exception always proves; the rule.
There is individuality in , hens as with
all other farm stock, and a poor pullet
will not equal a good hen. Where nec-
essary, selection will have to be prac-
ticed. Only those who are breeding
fancy or high-priced birds can afford to
retain all the birds, regardless of age.
The farmer who wants utility, birds
with lots of winter eggs will have to
keep his birds moving to market as
soon as their usefulness declines. Eggs
are scarce and highest in - price during
the winter months and the average
pullet will lay much better then, other
things being equal, than many an old
hen. We do not keep poultry for plea-
sure. It is profit and returns that we
are after. If we can more surely ac-
complish this with pullets than with old
hens it is surely good policy to waste no
feed upon the latter, but.lsend them to
market end devote our energies to the
young producers.
roducers.
,"
',J'4lirn Fraser, sister of the late
Sir -Oliver Mowat, and the last of the
family of the late Jehn Mowat, died at
1 ingston.
reTitenri O iD. OMT.
Ontario's Best Practical
Training School. We,have thor-
ough courses and experienced
instructors in each of our three
departments
Commercial
Shorthand , and
Telegraphy
Our graduates succeed and
you should read our large, free
catalogue. Write for it at once
D. A. MciAt LAri
_PRINCIPAL.
H. DAVIS
WINGHAM, ONTARIO
Agent for
Allan Line
Cunard Line
Donaldson Lines.
Canadian Northern Lues
Ocean Stearnships.
FARMERS
and anyone having lin stook or other
artioles they wish to dispose of, should adver-
tise the same for sale in the Tures. Our large
oircnlation tells and it will be strange indeed if
you do not get a customer. We can't guarantee
that yen will sell because you may ask more
for the article or stook than it Se worth. Bend
your advertisement to the Tn 1 s and try this
plan of disposing of your stook and other
article,.
CONCERNING CHEESE.
The very best way to cut soft or
crumbly cheese is with a stout white
linen thread, as this cuts perfectly,
without the least bit 'of waste. The
more crumbly a cheese is the more
easily it is digested.
If buying a considerable quantity of
cheese, first test a little piece by melt -
ting it in a little milk in a double boiler.
If it assumes a granulated appearance
itis the right sort to buy. Butif it
gets tough and stringy, -it lacks nutri-
ment and will be indigestible. To keep
cheese moist that is in daily use, wrap
it in a moist cloth, then cover and set
away in a cool place.
Cheeses may be kept in a perfect
state for a long time by smearing them
with a coating of melted suet, or by
covering them with parchment that has
been made pliable by soaking in water.
For grating, the dairy cheeses will be
found the best. They have the richest
flavor for cooking.
A piece of fresh Parmesan cheese
grated at home is far better in flavor
and stronger than that purchased in
the bottles read grated.
YOU SHOULD
BE AFRAID
OF A COUGH OR COLD.
Coughs and colds do not call for a
minute recital of symptoms as they are
well known to everyone, but their dangers
are not so well known. All the most
serious affections of the throat, the lungs
and the bronchial tubes are, in the be-
ginning, but coughs and colds.
Many people when they contract
a slight cold do not pay any attention
to it, thinking perhaps that it wilt pass
away in a day or two. The upshot is
that before they know it, it has settled
'on their lungs.
Too much stress cannot be laid on the
feet that on the first sign of a cough or
old it
.c mu' •t be gotten rid of immediately,
as failure to do this may cause years of
suffering from serious lung trouble.
DR. WOOD'S
NORWAY PINE SYRUP
'will cure the cough or cold and prove
a preventative from all throat and lung
troubles. suchr
,ss bronchitis, pneumonia
and consumption.
Mrs. B. E. Druce, Brighton, Ont.,
writes: "I am sending you my
mony of your Dr. Wood', Norway)
Syrup, telling you what it did for m
little girl. The doctor hM given her up
as she was, as we thought, going Into s
decline with the cough she had, I war
told by a lady friend to try "Dr. Wood! "
and when she had taken two bottles she
wa3 ort her feet again, and four bottler
cured her,"
Dr.
Wood's Nortii' Pine P neC Syrup is the
best curt for toughs and colds. It la
pat up In a yellow wrapper; three vibe
trade trees the
de scar•
m ,the price, Safe ef
Sfic; manufactured ont by The T.
Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, OIL
" March i lth, 1915
TO Wirt D II:EC [ORY,
BA"TIST CHURCH—Sabbath services
at 11 t. in. and 7 p. in. Sunday School
r
at 2:;ium. General prayer meatal);
n p.eas evenings. Rev. A. C.
> Wednesday v n
Riley, pastor. B. Y P. U. meets
Monday evenings 8 p. m. W. D.
Pringle, S. S. Superintendent.
METHODIST CHURCH -Sabbath ser-
vices at 11 a. in. and 7 p. in. Sunday
School at 2:30 p. m. Epworth League
every Monday evening. General prayer
meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rev.
J. W. Hibbert, pastor. F. Buchanan,
S. S. Superintendent.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH -Sabbath ser-
vices at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sunday
School at 2:30 p. m. General prayer
' g
meeting on Wednesday et enma,s. Rev.
D. Perrie, pastor, Frank Lewis,.
rre,p st
S. Superintendent.
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, 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.
SALVATION ARMY CITADEL. -Service
at 11 a.m., 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. on Sunday.
At 8 o'clock on Thursday evening.
There will be special music provided in
the Sunday evening service from 7 to
7.15
POST OFFICE -Office hours from 8a.m.
to 6:30 p. m. Open to box holders from
7 a. m. to 9 p. m. P. Fisher, postmast-
er.
PUBLIC LIBRARY -Library and free
reading room in the Town Hall, will be
open every afternoon fr ,m 2 to 5:30
o'clock, and every evening from 7 to,
9:30 o'clock. Miss M. McTavish, lib-
rarian. .
Towel 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 Groves,
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 $15.
per week according to location of
room. For further information, ad-
dress
Miss L. Matthews.
Superintendent
Box 223, Wingham Ont.
Railway Timetable
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM,
TRAINS Lhasa cos
London -... _ 0,85 1(.m_ _ 8.80p.m.
Toronto ;Bast
0.46 s.m_ _ 8.2op.m.
I'inoardlne.-11.69 a.m... _ 0.16 p.m.
ARBIv3 IMOM
Kincardine _ _0.80 1(.m 8.20 p.m.
London....... ...... -.. 11,54 a.m.- 7.85 p.m.
Toronto R Bast......-. _ 7.80 p.m_- 9.15 p.m.
W. F. BURGMAN,Station A sent. Wingham.
H B ELLIOTT, Town Agent, Wingkam.
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY,
TRAINa L7AVJi FOR
Toronto end Bast _-_.- 6.40 a.m.._ 6.10 p.m.
Teeewater __.... 1.00 p.m -10.22 p.m.
ABBIVM PROM
Teeswater-.._......0.40a.m._0.05 p.m.
Toronto fns27 pm$E3MBB AaoWiehm.
WANTED.
Good Local Agent
at once to represent the
Old and Reliable
Foothill Nursuries
A splendid list of fait and
ornam;ntal-stock for Fall
Delivery in 1913 an d
Spring Delive.ry in 1914.
Start at once and secure ex-
clusive territory. We
• supply handsome free out
fit and pay highest com-
missions.
Write for fall particulars. -
••••••••30.-
The Wingham Times
IS I"UBLIBBED
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
-•AT—
The Times Office Stone Block.
WINOHAM, ONTARIO,
Timis 01 •triiscarrrinx-i104) per annum
in slvanc.+, 5i.t9 if no; twin. No paper disco!):
tinned till all n'•rears'ire paid, except at the
option of the publisher.
ADVERTI•tING RATES
!DISPLAY ADV&irTlsrdeNTet
One Year 5410 (Si, each inserion)
six Months 2 00 001 " S.
Three Months 1.09 (18e "
Ono Mouth .04 (16o "
t)ne.Wesk --29
Ob. (Mt WI, (3. tar 4mil u• 3iverrIT, ants, 19b
per lino f.rfastins ,•r•i•rtnal 41per line for
each sulnegaear m,+"tion. 1leasnrel by a
nonpariel sole, twelve lines to an inch
Business cards Of six:lines one under, $5.00
per year.
'Advertisements of 'utnatio 14 V.4 -sat, Situa-
tions Wanted i-oaias for Sal•, or to rent,
Articles for Salo, el , n at es'oeiine eight
lines, 25c each inse^:tan; $1 Po- first month.
50c for each subs •q•zent month. Larger ad-
vertisements in prop irtiou.
Business notteeS lnews type) 5c nor counted
lino; as local or news testier. 101 per line each
Insertion.
Medical
DRS. KENNEDY & CALDER
OFsIOE8—Oorner Patrick and Centre Ste.
Pnoxas:
Offices 48
Residence, Dr. Kennedy 148
Residence, Dr. Caldor 161
Dr. Kennedy specializes in Surgery.
Dr. Calder devotes special attention to Dis-
eases of the .bye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Eyes thoroughly tested. Glasses
properly fitted.
R. ROBT,0.REDMOND, M. B.C.ts. ( Rug 1
L. R. O. P. London.
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Office, with Dr. Chisholm
w. R. Hambly, B.Sc., M.D., C.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. 0. Box 118.
Dr. J. R. Macdonald
Wingham, Ont.
Office -Stone Block, over the TIMES
office.
DRS. PARKER & PARKER
Ostegpathic Physicians
Oculists, Neurologists
Wingham-•Listowel
Diseases Treated by Drugless Methods
Osteopathy cures or benefits when
other systems fail.
Wingham office over Christie's Store
Tuesday, 11.30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Wed
nesday, 9 to 11 a.m. Thursday, 9 to
11 a.m. and 4 to 9 p.m. Friday, 9 to
It a.m. or by appointment.
J. A. FOX, D. C.
GRADUATE CHIROPRAC'ITOR
Chiropractic, Drugless Healing. Simple.
Scientific, Safe. Happiness is dependant upon
health. Whether your affliction is acute or
chronin, Chiropractic is equally successful.
Consultation free.
Office.O
einKnox
Entrance over Presbyterian
esbyterik of an
Church Walk. 'Phone 191.
Office hours: 2 to 5 p.m., 7 p.m.
Dents
ARTHUR J. IRWIN, D. D. S., L. ll b.
Dental Cor llege and rLicenof tte ofe the Royal
Ooilege of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Mice
in' acdonald Blook, Wingham.
Office closed every Wednesday afternoon
from May 1st to Oct. let.
H. ROSS, D. D. S., L. D. S.
Honor graduate of the Royal college of
Dental Surgc�eons of Ontario and Honor gradu-
ate of the Uric varsity of Toronto, Faculty of
Dentistry.
Office over H. E. bard & Co's., store, Wing -
ham, Ont.
Office closed every Wednesday afternoon
from May 1st to Oct. 1st.
Legal
R•
VANSTONB,
BARRISTER, BOLICITOa, HTC
PrrateioftiaterCompanyst.mortgagee,
angue, toloan
and ferm-
property , earer Stook,ni sham
T A. MORTON,
Stooe& Wellington,BARRIBTHH, too.
Toronto - Ontario Wingkam, Ont,
OVER 65 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
DUDLEY HOLLIES
ATENTS Office: MeyerMe er
Block
.Windham.Barrister, Solicitor,' Etc. •
TRADE MIf111RICS
DESIGNS
Coy IalHffon e
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g�111,lokjleeTsiawallasporietetebInddSr., , " miry
riripeentlonAriagoably atentt7te,1�� ...' Clow.
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OUTSIDE
ADVERTISING
Orders for the insertion of advertieeme
snob. as teachers wanted, business Oban A.
meobantot wanted, artiolee for sale, or In art
any kind of an advt. inof
the Toronto or city papers, may bye left at the Times
Mae. This work will receive ppromppt attention
fornove prkwp�dst6etremitting wirding e the trouble
LLowest
rated will be quoted on applteation. Leash
or send your nest work of this kind to the
TIMED OFFICE, Wbigllioma.