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THE WINGHAIVI TIMES
July 22ld, 1915
brand Trunk Railway System
Town `ticket Office
We can issue through tickets via
popular routes, to any point in America
-East, West. South, Northwest, Mani-
toba, Pacific Coast. ete.
Baggage checked through to destina-
tion and full information given whereby
travelling will be make pleasant and
free from annoyance. Tourist and
return tickets to above points also on
sale at lowest figures, and with all
prevailing advantages.
Single and return 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.
ESTABLISHED lere
THE WINklial TIMES.
11. B. ELLIOTT, PnBLIB$£R ANn PROeIETOa
TO ADVERTISERS
Notice of changes must be Ieft 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, JULY 22. 1915
EDITORIAL NOTES
What will Mr. Rowell do? This
question is being asked all over the
Province of Ontario. Now that the
Government has selected four leading
members of the Methodist Church to
control the liquor licenses of the Pro-
vince, they will naturally expect some
support from the members of this
Church. One of the Commission is a
preacher, who for many years com-
manded a salary of about $1,000 a year.
He is now drawing $4,000 a year and all
fair-minded people will give him credit
for improving bis financial standing.
Credit should also be given to the men
who are playing the political game.
who played their trump card in sending
two of their Commissioners to the Lon-
don Conference to speak on the Govern-
ment's temperance policy. It was up
to the Commissioners to do something,
for their salary, and they managed to
break even with the leader of the Op-
position at this religious gathering.
But any person who heard or read their
speeches could easily understand their
mission was a political one. There is no
change in the Government's policy -the
only change is that they have appointed
agents at a big salary to issue liquor
licenses throughout the Province. At
the Toronto Methodist Conference, the
Commissioners and their open -bar policy
were denounced in no uncertain sound,
but at the Conference held at St. Mary's
the Commissioners succeeded in not
only getting an opportunity to make
speeches, but bad their policy printed
in the annual report of the Conference.
-Ripley Express,
There may be some weaknesses in
connection with the prohibition act,
but let us point out that it is the bar
which that act will hit and hit hard,
There is no defence for the bar -the
man does not live who can cottediousiy 1
defend the bar as it has been operated
in some of the hotels in this Province.
It has been a money making concern,
pure and simple --and in order to make!
many the bar bas traded in human
lives. has wrecked' homes and taken
fort ales, has beggar -a men, glade pau-
prr- .-f women and ereated hu ,teless
and r,:• pie ss lit:12 et:i dr -n. We do not
ice,!,. u .,n it as a crime to use liquor in
rreme„'i"n the man wno leaves it:
"For God's Sake,
Let Me Stay ! "
TTa pleaded with all the intensity bis
weakened body sad soul could master.
life voice trembled. 'rears lurked in his
strained, anzioaa eyes. "I have traveled
lar two days on the train," he said. "I
have been turned out: of my boarding hoose.
I Lave been turned out of a hotel in my
own town. The local hospital refused the
admission. Nobody wants Ice: Por God's
sake, doctor, let me stay."
This man had been a railway conductor.
His had money to pay for hie needs; so he
applied to the MoskokeCottage Sanatorium
iv treatment of the diseaeb which held his
itfe la its grip--eonenmption, But those
Eoffererswithoubnitaeyaud uitltosstfriends.
what of theta/ With their hopeless know-
thataa *hub theta, they believe
it to e�C xeliaf. 7! their' lives tat to
IX*
they mast be eiot2gLbont: and sup-
plied nourishment, medicine, and
trend teiit. To do this oasts looney. Will
on Contribute s trifle to help in thftt ei'f'ort
to lava Heist 1'Iesea soli griekly. Winter
hint
kart
Oontribatioes to the Trina
kaka V'
res Hos
rr1 of tea will be wean
lied by W. raf$s, Claartuaal
l.seeett,we f ealratttee, M hraulitst Arentrer,
sr B. Dunbar. tioerrttry • Treasurer, 347
I.ins i4t vet Won„ Totanso.
alone, however, is the best o', for it
will never get him anything. But the
traffic of the bar has been a crime, and
it will remain a crime against man,
woman and child just as long as strong
whiskey is left in the bar. The pro-
hibition net may not meet the desires
of ninny men because it does not separ-
ate the bar and the whiskey. But it
will wipe out the bar, and it is better to
wipe out the bar altogether than to
have a bar where whiskey is sold,
That is plain to everybody; and, if there
is anybody who will defend the present
bar and its whiskey as against an act
that will eliminate that bar, we would
like to bear from him. It cannot be
conscientiously done. The bar is
beyond defence, and it has no de-
fenders. Calgary News -Telegram.
Militia officers ought not to be saying
that they can get all the recruits they
need. They ought, instead of that, to
be asking for the aid of all the publie
speakers in Canada. Sands and par-
ades are good so far as they go. But
no band or parade can show the young
men of Canada what they are asked to
fight for. The men who can do this are
the orators of Canada. We have plenty
of them. If an election were going on
to -day there would be hundreds of
"spellbinders" of both parties going
through Canada and telling us that the
life of Canada depended upon a party
victory. We want to see all these
spell -binders standing on the same plat-
forms and telling Canadians that the
life of humanity and civilization depends
upon a British victory, a victory for the
allies against bestialism and tyranny.
Fighting against each other, the Grit
and Tory orators might bring out
nearly two million votes in Canada.
Fighting side by side, tbey might bring
out at least a quarter of a million Can-
adians ready to fight for the things they
vote for. -Toronto Star.
A STUDY IN SOIL CULTIVATION
An exceptionally valuable Bulletin to
those interested in soil culture is No.
83, "Field Husbandry: Summary of
Results," issued by the Division of
Field Husbandry of the Experimental
Farms and that can be had by applica-
tion to the Publications Branch, De-
partment of Agriculture, Ottawa. Re-
ports are given of work carried on at
tbe central and branch farms and sta-
tions. The results of experiments in
rotation of crops furnish information of
great value. These experiments cover
a period of eleven years and the results
with advice founded thereupon are set
forth in the Bulletin according to years.
Foliowine are a few of the benefits
given as derived from adopting a
judicious system of rotation:
1. The appearance of the farm is
improved.
2. Every field receiving at regular in-
tervals its fair share of manure and
cultural treatment, the entire farm is
in a condition to ensure a maximum
yield.
3. Cost is lowered by the saving of
time due to all the work of a kind being
confined to one field.
4. Fewer fences are required.
5. Machinery can be more econom-
ically utilized.
6. More live stock can be kept, thus
increasing the quantity of available
manure.
7. Profitssand yields are increased.
8. The farmer is not dependent upon
a single crop.
9. Permits of a more even distribu-
tion of the season's labour.
Following details of the rotations that
are outlined is a summary of the
characteristics common to all:
1. Grain fields are always seededdown
with clover, even though it be used only
as a fertilizer.
2. Grass and clover seedings are
heavy. Increased crops of hay and
rare failures of a catch have justified
them.
3. Hoed crops form a large proper-
ties) of every rotation- An attempt to
farm a small area without a hoed crop
was nut successful. Weeds could not
readily be kept in cheek.
4. No field is left in hay for more
than two successive years. The records
show that the second crop almost always
costs more per ton than the first, and
that succeeding crops are liable to be
grown at a loss.
5. Barnyard manure is preferably
applied frequently • in comparatively
small quantities, rather than at long in-
tervals in large quantities.
Expenditure required and derivable
profits are fully explained along with
the values of commercial fertilizers and
the relative virtues of deep and shallow
ploughing. Due regard to whether
eanditions are to the different varieties
of soil make the Bulletin of national
importance and ane worthy of close
study and wide inquiry
Capt. Uohn Munro of Southampton.
a veteran Great Lakes sailor, was
d owned while trolling for trout; he
anus seventy-three years of age.
George Winters, a Bothwell widower
er
tied to kill three of his children with
p ,ironed candy having first tested it cn
the dog, Which died; then he took a
dose himself.
HUQBARD
GLACIER
Alaska's Gigantic Frozen River
as It Meets the Sea.
THE MOTHER QF ICEBERGS,
Rumblings and Roarings That Come
as the Masses of los Break Away
From the Face of the Lofty Cliff to
Start on Their Ocean Voyages.
The birth of an iceberg is strikingly
described in a report matte to the Na -
daunt Geographic society by R. S. Tarr
and Lawrence Martin, who beaded the
expeditions of the society to Alaska
for the study of the behavior of gla-
ciers there.
"The front of the Hubbard glacier,
measured in a straight line, is three
and one -buff to four miles Wide. But
since the' Ice cliff has a sinuous form
with projections in the center it is in
reality much longer than this, the total
length being between four and one -
bait and five miles, This cliff rises be-
tween 250 and 300 feet above the wa-
ter and extends an unknown distance
below it.
"One usually needs to wait but a few
moments to hear from some part of the
cliff the thunder -like rumble or roar
which is the first announcement of an
iceberg's full. folloyred a few moments
Inter by the appearance of a great
swell. which on reaching the shore
forms a line of white breakers even at
a distance of several miles from the ice
cliff.
"13y watching the ice cliff one may
see the huge masses fall from the ice
front and a fountain of water dash
perhaps even to the top of the glacier
and then in a few seconds hear the re-
port which the rending of the glacier
sends out
"One Is fascinated by the perform-
ance. Sometimes it is only a small
piece that falls, and then a sharp
single report like the crack of a pistol
goes through the air; again a part of
the front crumbles and the down-
-aiding Ice, broken into small pieces,
seems from a distance like. a foun-
tain of water, while the report is only
a low rumble; et other times huge
masses break away, forming large
icebergs, and thq noise then produced
(s like the heavy Tumble of distant
thunder. nnu at rare intervals one
may see a huge mass of blue or
black ice thrust itself up from be-
low the fiord, some distance from the
glacier front, as a part of the sub-
merged Ice foot Is broken off, and then
no report is heard, but the wave that
follows is far greater than usual.
"The water waves which follow the
discharge of Icebergs from the front
,If Hubbard glacier are of great mag-
niture. In September, 1913, for ex-
ample, the big steamship Princess
Maquinna was aground on a reef
Just west of Oster island with the
members of the international geo-
logical congress, who visited Yakutat
bay under the guidance of the junior
author. The ship lay somewhat over a
mile from the glacier, and yet the
Water wave following the discharge
of icebergs from Hubbard glacier
caused the steamer to roll until she
took in water on the main deck ae
first one side and then tbe other was
tipped far down by the iceberg waves.
"There are periods when for an hour
or two there is very little discharge
and then periods, fully as long, when
scarcely a moment elapses without the
sound of icefails from some part of the
glacier front. It is possible that these
differences are in some way related to
the ,state of the tide, but we have
not determined whether the periods
of quiet and activity form part of a
regular cycle or are merely Irregular
intervals due to accumulation of strain
and relief from strain or to expan-
sion and contraction under sunlight
"While there are periods of relative
quiet, they are not periods of absolute
repose, and they occupy far less time
than the periods of activity. Day and
night the ice falls, and the reports
that pass out through the air are so
frequent that it is fair to speak of
the glacier as almost ceaselessly ac-
tive. The noise disturbs one's sleep
at lirsl, and sometimes, When an 'un-
usually heavy fall ucetlts, wakens one
even atter he has grown accustomed
to the ordinary rumble. A sense of
nervous relief is felt when camp is
removed to a part of the fiord to which
the iceberg roar and the breakers on
the coast do not reach."
True Devotion,
Little Katharine had a big dog which
she coved dearly. One cold night she
asked if the dog could come into the
house for awhile. Her mother said:
"Yes, but as soon as be begins to
acrateh you must put him right out."
Later Katharine was heard to ex-
claim:
"Ob. Bertie, don't scratch; tell me
wbere it itches, and I'n scratch it for
you." --Chicago Tribune.
A Possible Reason,
"Bermuda raises onions and lilies,"
"Seems a queer arrangement. I wen -
der why they picked out that particn-
tar combination?"
"Maybe the smell of the one offset*
that of the other." -Louisville Cautier•
Journal.
Hi* Application.
9 Mother--lMfy son. yon should never
defer until tomorrow what yon can
today,Son-•"Teti mother. we'dbat-
ia
,.
ter eat the rest of that mare pia to
night. hadn't we? ---Judice
Good Is positive. All evil lit tto retieb
death or nonentity.-.Brotttaib1.
WING1AM •
20 Years ASO
prom the TII+tgS of July 19, 1895
Mr. Milton S. Blackwell, we under-
stand, has purehased the baking busi-
ness of Mr. James Siemin, and will take
possession next week.
Mr, Simon Mitchell has been' on the
sick list for a week or more.
Mr. Halsey Park has opened a jewel-
ry store and repair shop in Ripley. He
will continue his Wingham business as
usual.
illessrs John Carr St Sons are putting
in an engine and.boiler at their figuring
mill. For some years back the supply
of water to run the mill has been very
short, in fact, sometimes they have not
had sufficient to run it. In future they
will have steam power when the water
supply runs short.
Mr. Sather Gilchrist, of town, while
working a shaper in the organ factory
at Goderich. on Tuesday of last week,
had the misfortune to have his Tight
hand come ir, contact with the knives,
and it was pretty badly injured, and the
little finger so badly that it was neces-
sary to have it amputated. Mr. Gil-
christ will not be able to work for a
week or so yet.
On Thursday evening of last week,
Mr. D. Sutherland's store narrowly es-
caped being destroyed by fire. That
evening about dusk, a customer called
to get an oil can soldered and Mr. Suth-
erland went into th'e back shop to do
the job. He went to start the fire to
heat the soldering iron, and by some
means the fire came in contact with a
can of gasoline, which is used as fuel in
the fire pot to beat the irons with. In
a moment the blaze was running up the
side of the room to the ceiling. Mr.
Sutherland grabbed the can, which con-
tained nearly a gallon of gasoline,
and started to throw it out the back
door. When he got to the door, he
found it bolted, but he pluckily held to
the can and unbolted the door and threw
the can out in the back yard, where
the gasoline burned out without doing
any more damage. Mr. Sutherland's
right hand and arm were badly burned.
and it will be some time before he will
be able to use his hand.
Mrs. John Sullivan of town has been
seriously ill for the past week or so.
On Monday her life was despaired of,
but since she has rallied, and her re-
covery is lookedfor. A clot of blood on
the brain is her ailment.
Mr, and Mrs, J. A. Morton and Mor-
ton, are visiting relatives in Brampton.
Mrs. Thos. J. McLean returned on
Wednesday from a trip to Algoma.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Johns and Mr.
and Mrs. John Galbraith spent Sunday
and Monday in Kincardine.
The walls of the new Presbyterian
Church at Whitechurch are up and the
roof is being shingled. The church
when finished will present a fine ap-
pearance.
The large barn of Mr. Edwin Day, of
Fordwich, father of Mr. H. Day of
Wingham, a short distance north of
Gorrie, was burned to the ground about
nine o'clock on Wednesday morning of
last week. Mr. Day and the boys were
at work in the field and no one was
seen near the building. The cause of
the fire is a mystery.
Mr. J. C. McCracken, of Bluevale;
who was ordained recently, has been
appointed by the Bishop as pastor of
the Chesley Episcopal Church.
BORN.
Currie -In East Wawanosh, on July,
15th the wife of Mr. 'V, J. Currie; a
son.
McLaughlin -In Howiek on July 8tb,
the wife of Mr. Wm. McLaughlin; a
daughter.
Dane -In Howick, on July 7th, the
wife of Mr. Vane Dane; a daughter.
MARRIED
McKenzie-Batlagh--At toe manse,
Wingham, on Wednesday, the. 17th of
July, be the Rev. Perrie, Mr, Daniel
McKenzie of Culross, to Miss Caroline
Ballagh of Turnoerry.
DIED
Fisher -In Morris, on Saturday, July
6th, Samuel Fisher, aged 75 years.
A3.O11E TRUTH THAN POETRY.
It isn't so bad to take things as they
come, if you only know what to do with
them.
Some people work themselves up to
the boiling point trying to follow some
other fellow's printed directions on how
to keep cool.
It's an easy matter to nail a lie, but
you can't always keep it down.
The age of miracles may have passed,
but many a man turns night into day.
Many a person's idea of economy is
to save the pennies and spend the dol-
lars,
Many who can hear pleasure whisper
a mile away can't hear duty When it
shouts in the ears through a megaphone.
We are always inclined to be lenient
with the faults of people who are bigger
than we are,
The people le
who want their
p pto
money
go a long ng ws y generally have some dif-
ficulty in letting it go at a11.
t Some people waste entirely too much
time waiting for the unexpected to
1 happen.
Busirites,,ait'd''+` '-
Shorthand `Shorthand
W(: sterszelt School
y. M. A. Buiiezag ..
I .ondon. Ontario
Colh-ge in Session Sept. 1st to July
Catalogue Free. Enter any time.
J. W. Westervelt, Principal
H. DAVIS
WINGHAM, ONTAR1
Agent for
Allan Ling
Cunard Line
Donaldson Lines,
Cins.dian Northern L::ros
Ocean Steamships.
ert" aastut a h10114 !iv• ra,- a ,r • e
ar rr, it *et w:yh t0 dinpc . of 4," a t,: • r•
s+f• fr.. sere for oateth th. Tia, al. •
lira oletion telly and it aril! be tarsus ".*,qtr it
trot., 740%gbthone'Omf,r Wt, Chr$Kr4,r,,t rht
that t• a will sell because yon may a -t m, re
for *he article, or stook than it is worth. Asad
your advertisement to the Trays and try title
plan " disposing, 0? your stook and tithe,'
artlale•.
When Archers Fought Napoleon.
We think of the bow and arrow as
medieval weapons of war, abandoned
by the nations of Europe four or
five centuries ago; yet it is only 140
years since soldiers fought with boar
and arrows in European wars, and
that, too, on the fields of southern.
Belgium, where the present war be-
gan.
It wns in 1813 when all Europe
was armed against Napoleon. Every
one of the allied nations brought
every possible resource of men and,
means to further this end. Among
them was Russia. To the war she
sent soldiers from the newly -con-
quered tribes that dwelt upon the
Steppes of Asia; Bokharans and
Turkomans and Tartars and other
half -savage peoples. Many of these
regiments were armed with bows and
arrows. Jomini, the military histor-
ian, says that these bowmen held
their own against the French infan-
try. Their aim, he says, was sur-
prisingly good, and they could shoot
an arrow with effect almost as liar
as a musket ball was effective -but
in those days that Was not much
more than 100 yards.
Apparently s Total Loss.
Two cockneys went down the river
Thames for a bank holiday. In the
the afternoon they decided to try
fishing. The owner of a stream side
mill rented them some tackle, and as
neither one of them had ever wet a
line before he warned them that they
must stand financially responsible for
any damage occurring to the outfits
as a result of their inexperience.
Presently, when they had been fish-
ing a little while, one called along
the bank to his friend:
"Garge, wot does yer call the thing
that bobs abaht on the water?"
"The float."
"Well, then, I'll 'ave to pay that
there miller for mine -that's all."
"W'y so?" demanded Garge.
"Because the bloomin' thing's
sunk!"
West African Natives.
In all parts of West Africa there
are evidences that for centuries be-
fore the natives began to import or
to buy European cotton goods from
the European trader they grew• their
own cotton and wove on hand looms
their own cotton goods. They also
manufactured soap and have made
free use of it in keeping both their
clothes and bodies elean, as may be
observed by those who travel through
the country. Some wash their bodies,
as a religious ceremony, two and
three times a day.
HAD CHOLERA
MORBUS.
SO BAD COULD
NOT SIT UP.
Attacks of cholera morbus are caused
mostly by indiscretion in diet, the use
of unripe fruit and new vegetables, and
usually occur during the hot summer
months.
On the first sign of this very weakening
trouble I7r. Fowler's Extract of Wild
Strawberry should be taken.
Mrs. George Lee, Ruthven, Ont.,
writes; "I was taken with cholera
morbus, and I was so bad I could not
sit up any more than five minutes at a
time. My husband said I looked as if 1
had been sick a month; he got me a
bottle of Dr. Fowler's Extract of Will
Strawberry, and I took the whole of it
in one day, and it completely eared me.
We are never without it in the house for
I don't think it can be beat."
'When you ask for Dr. Fowler's Extract
of Wild Strawberry see that you. get "Dr.
Fowler's," as imitators have gone so far
5.5 to imitate our wrapper both itt color
and style, and have adopted similar
names, each es Strawberry Compound,
Wild Strawberry Compound, Extract Of
Strawberry, etc.
"1`)r. Fowler's" has been oa the market
for tit:
ras"Q years, and is acknowrlcd
cd
by all who have used it to be a sure cure
for all bowel complaints.
rriee,135 cents.
Manufactured only by The T. Milburn
Co., Limited, 'Toronto, Ont.
TOWN DIRECTORY.
BAPTIST CHURCH -Sabbath servleea
at 11 a. m. and 7 p, In, Sunday School
at 2:74,1 p. m. General prayer meeting
and B. Y. P. U. every Wednesday at
8 p. m. A. C. Riley, B. A., Pastor.
Geo, Pocock, S. S. Superintendent,
METHODIST C$URcg-Sabbath ser-
vices at 11 a. at. and 7 p. m. Sunday
School at 2:30 p, m. Epworth League
every Monday evening. General prayer
meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rev.
J. W. Hibbert, pastor. P. Buchanan,
S. 8, Superintendent.
PRESBYTERIAN CHVROH-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, Perrie, pastor. Frank Lewis, S.
S. Superintendent.
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, EPISCOF
bath services services at 11 a, m, and 1. p. m,
Sunday School at 2:30 p. m. Rev,
E. G. Dymond Rector. Alex. Al-
deron, S. S. Superintendent.
SALVATION ARMY CITApEL,--Service
at 11 a,m., 3 p.m, and? p.fn. on Sunday.
At 8 o'clock an 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. in. to 9 p. m. C. N. Griffin, post-
master.
Push LIC LIBRARY -Library and free
reading room in the Town Hall, will be
open every afternoon feint 2 to 5:30
o'clock, and every evening from 7 to
9:30 o'clock. Miss M, McTavish, lib-
rafian,
TowN Comm-Dz.. 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 J. G. Stewart, 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)
PIeasantly situated. .Beautifully fur-
nished. Open to allsregufarly Licensed
physicians. RATES FOR PATIENTS --which
include board and nursing), $4.90 to 515.
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 L'IAVR rob
London --....... _ 6.950 a.m.:. 8.S0p.m.
Toronto &East 8.45 a.m_.- 8- 20
rrcardlne_11.50 a.m - 9.15 p.m,
ABRIVJ 180Y
Kincardine .,,.6,80 a.m ., 9.90 p.m,
London..-..--�..... 21.54 a.m- 7.85 p,m.
Toronto .2 ast..,-._ 2.50 p.m.... 9.15 p,m.
W. F. BURGMAN,Station Agent. Wingham.
H B ELLIOTT, Town Agent, Wingkarn.
CANADIAN PACIFIC SAILWAY.
TRAINS Lx4vit YOU
Toronto and East.. - 6.40 a.m-. 1.10 p.m.
Teeewater -. • .. 1.00 p.m- -10.22 p.m.
ABRIvz rao&
Teeewater_.. 6.40 a.m.- - 8.05 p.m.
Toronto and Haat.. - .,12 4r p.m_10,27 p.m.
x. H.BtaaMES. gttent,Wingham.
"ANTED.
Good Local Agent
at once to represent the
Old and Reliable
FonthiII Nursuries
A splendid lis;, of frl.it ,and
orn-t n Intal stock for Fall
Delivery in 19r; an d
Sprtnri Delivery in 1914.
Start at once and secure ex-
clusive territory. We
supply hand4ome free out•
fit and pay highest com-
missions.
Write for full particulars.
Stooa& Weitioatont
Toronto - - .7at trio
OVER BB Y1=ARS'
EXPERItNeE
PATE
TftAOt; MARK*
OastGNI
AntotteSending asketchaida sccrlptli
An10517f sarertelr, mit' opinion free Whether an
iarenaon le probably bbaterita t5, Comtnunlce.
tioneetrl0tiyr0nddentral, tlMtuu22K en t'atente
sent utdeet aaeeneyforecce tents.
Patents taken taros h thein & Co. t0011v5
e eels[settee, wltbotz raet tntb�i
im
,R heledtodret [line
tis
all.
1 tad
wroatt
b.
+•MtYteet e,ii.
eulAtl6n of IWC eCtentleo 7ontnal. Terole for
,enaannri, .`.�'t�a y+ 744 poetase proteid, Bold br
re.
C0t33gaaroa>,tttrl;, New York
lob .,..k. at.. Waahinstoo. D. L'.
The Winijham Times
18 >r'USX.ISR*D
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
The Titres OmaeStora Block.
WINOUAIIi, ONTARIO,
Watts or SQ iseatrTroN-f1,00 per annum
in advaaoe, 21.601f not paid. No paper discon-
tinued tilt all arrears are paid, ezeent at the
option of the auhiidher.
ADVORTISING RA'T'ES
1nr67Pr.AY ADVERxr8id!Nga
One year *4.16 (8o each inaerion!
Six Months 2.80 (100
Three Months 1.69 (13o " „
One Month .64 (16o „
OnellWeek,.....,, .26
Legal and other similar advertisetnenta, 100
per line for first insertion and 4o per liue for
each subsequent insertion. Measured by a
noapariel scale, twelve lines to an inch,
Business cards of six:lines and under, *5.00
per year.
'Advertisements or Sitn'ttoas Vacant, Situ&
tions Wanted, Rouses for Sate or to rant
Articles for Sate, atm„ not exceeding eight
lines, 25c each insertion; Sl for Erat month.
50c for each subsequent month, Larger ad-
vertisements in proportion.
Business lie as local or nes ws matterr.10o p0 er lir ne each
Insertion.
Medical
DRS. KENNEDY & CALDER
Oealoss-Corner Patrick and Centre Sts,
Paoxus:
Offices
Residence, Dr. Kennedy 14488
Residence, Dr. Calder 151
Dr. Kennedy apenialtzes to Surgery-.
Dr. Calder devotes special attention to Dis•
eases of the Rye, Sar, Nose and Throat.
Brea thoroughly tested. Moises
Properly fitted.
DR. ROM 0. BHDMOSID, 111.23.C.8. (Dem)
L. R. 0. P. London.
PHYSICIAN and 81312011014.
Ofine, with Dr. Ohleholm
W. R. Bambly, B.Sc., M.D., Q.M.
Wingham, Ontario.
Special attention paid to diseases of women
and children, having taken post graduate
work in Surgery, Bartoriology and Bole/Wile
Medicine,
Office in the Kerr resideuoe, between the
Queen's hotel and the Baptist Charoh.
All business given careful attention.
Phone 54. P. O. Box 118.
Dr. J. R. !acdon
Wingham, Ont.
Office -Stone Block, over the TIMES
office.
DRS. PARKER A; PARKER
Ostegpathic Physicians
Oculists, NeuroIogists
Winghalll--Listowel
Diseases Treated by Drugless Method
Osteopathy cures or benefits whet
other systems fail.
Wingham office over 3hristie's Store
Tuesday,to sWed-
nesday, to 11 a.m. 9.00 p.m.
4
9.00 p.m. Friday, 9.05 to 9.00 a, m.
or by appointment.
Chiropractic
J. A. FOX, D. C.
GRADUATE CHIROPRACTOR
When the spine is right the body
is right. A Chiropractor will
keeyur e ht that mahave continuedgood health.
If your health is already poor a
course of Chiropractic Spinal Ad-
justments will putyour spine right.
Wingham, Ont:
Dental
ARTHi7.11 J, IIiWI8 , D. D. b., D a.
Dental Doctor of Dental SO rgerx t f the Pennayivania
Oo,jjpge of Dental SSurgeons of Ontarlo.e tae
311 acdonaldBlook, Wlnebam.
fromfficMaytat oOe closed otclet Wednesday afternoon
O U. ROSS, D. D. ti., L. D. S.
B'cnor graduate of the Royal College of
Dental nurgooas of Ontario and Honor gradu-
ate of the Lfitversity of Toronto, Faculty of
Dentistry.
ham, Ont.
ulnae over E. E. Isard & Co's., store, Wing -
frons May osed Ist to Octlsedue dap afternoon
Legal
D VANtTONB,
• BA.RRISTBR. SOLICITOR. BTC
rateofinterest. Mortgages, town and wrist
property Oot, earbouer Btoakt and bWingham
A. MORTON,
• BARRISTER ata
wieen tn. Ont.
DUDLEY twines
Barrister, Solicitart Etc.
Office: Meyer Bloek.Winghartl,
OUTSIDE
'ADVERTISING
yuck a erteaehera 1W nted,l bus nese ehen ee i,,
meohanioe wanted arta
oleo for
Sale, Or
In feat
Y kind of an a dvt.1
n any of the Toronto or
'Thine other pity paPere, may be left at the These
office. This work will rebels* prompt attention
and wilt alert people the trouble of reMittinr:
[or and fortwarding etetertisenlettte. Lowest
tutee Will be quoted on eppltOetlon. Lear
or send your next work of this kind to tb.
rune M OVTIOE. `1 I1,shlw ut
O