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The Wingham Times, 1915-09-16, Page 2Page 2 THE WINGHA'jvi TINES September r6th, 19' Durand Trunk Railway System Towo Ticket Office We can issue through tickets via popular routes, to any point in America -East, West, South, Northwest, Mani- toba, Pacific Coast, etc, 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- preeiated, 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 litre THE WIN IlAI i TIMES. B..B. ELLIOTT, PnaLISHER AND PROPIETOR 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, SEPTEMBER 16, 1915 THE OPTIMISM OF ADVERTISING. TAXATION OVERDONE (Saturday' Night) When the tax on an article becomes excessive there comes the natural cur- tailment in its use. Whether applied to a letter or an automobile, the effect is the same. Therefore, it is not sur prising that for the first four months of the war tax on mail matter, the re- sults are not up to expectations. The difficulty was the government expected too much, They tried to increase the revenue by approximately fifty per eent- rhe nubile considered the tax excessive, as it is, and gave the only answer they were capable of -they ceased using the mails, unless driven to it by necessity. In place of getting this extra fifty per cent. the volume of mail matter fell off thirty per cent. At the last session of parliament the Minister of Finance estimated that these war taxes would bring in additional reve- nue of from twenty to twenty-five mil- lions, present indications, it would seem that not over one-half this amount would be realized. There is a limit be- yond which taxes cannot be successful- ly operated, and the postal appears to be an excellent example. The Large revenues derived from the postal ser- vices of all modern countries were not brought about by high postai rates but by low ones. People were induced by cheap postage to utilize the mails free- ly. Back in the days when it cost five cents to send a letter from Canada to the United States -and five cents look- ed like more money then than they do nowadays -the revenues were a mere nothing as compared with the present, even with the difference in population taken into consideration; and not until Canada followed the United States and England in the line of "penny" postage did our returns from this source loom Large in the public revenues, What applies to postal rates applies also to general taxation. We are giv- en to blaming the war and a whole lot of other things for the large falling off in building operations in our Easters, cities. If we placed the blame on our excessive tax rates, brought about mainly by wasteful, incompetent man- agement we would be nearer the truth. A man in Toronto staring a twenty- three mill tax rate in the face, not to speak of income taxes, water taxes, local improvements, and a half dozen other methods of depriving one of his income, is not given to entertaining pro- jects for building or rebuilding, or otherwise giving the tax man a chance to get him in any deeper than he now finds himself. (Contract Record, Toronto) Two things make advertising almost a synonym for "Optimism." One is that the advertiser who would be soc- cessf'ui must be an optimist, The other is that, when an advertiser loses his op- timism he generally cancels his adver- tisieg. "Business is rotten!" exclaims the manufacturer. and forthwith orders all his advertising to be stopped, little realizing that his own action is one of the causes that makes business "rotten.' ' Cancelling advertising is so easy that it is nearly always the first step to- wards retrenchment. The matter is seldom decided on its merits. It is impulse. Advertising must be "an expense,', the advertiser reasons. Therefore to cut it off effects a saving. The stoppage of advertising during times of stress and change has two bad effects upon the business involved. It turns o% immediately a method of se- curing new business and holding old business. In addition to that, it adver- tises the pessimistic views of the advertiser, and therefore spreads his own lack of faith in himself, his goods, his country, and the future to otber business men who are, perhaps, also on the verge of doing the same thing. The point is that the war will either end everything in the world or it will not. If it does not, business, among other things, must go on. In our own country, it must go on row. It cannot wait until the war is over. In this country there are a hundred million of us who must live and who must buy all the things that make life possible, and somebody is going to manly these things. There :ter' very few articles that we cannot make or produce. We have now an opportunity to find out what we can do. All of these resources will de- ve lap business and that activity when ultimately results in good times. Every manufacturer who has been in the habit of advertising and who can get materials from which to manu- facture his grnr,.is. 1 nr•ht t(t nuch on with his method of 'el'iag gn.,d , adver- tising included, just .t;4 in normal times. If h. is a re :tt advertiser h• will realize that at su.h a time his competitors will probaeily relax tees. efforts, and he therefore should make a corresponding advance in his. Tits TIME rIE Lt1 - lJow would you answer /EP Between the lino; of this short letter yet ism read grins tragedy. If its appeal wen made to you, personally, how would yes answer it? Suppose you held the power tt receive this poor woman or to tarn he. away, which would you dot "Will you kindly give me information concerning admission of a very needy woman near me. Iter husband is dead, and she is in consumption. She hes two oxtail children, at present in an orphans' home, as the mother is not able to cart fat theta, and their only income is what an aged mother earns. they linin one small room." it is tarty to dAty, "Why, of scarce, 1 would offer relief, if it wars in my 1" OA think 1 Are you tibia:we yoolat mei than Ars yea la earawitt Do y tw.rtii$ nowt bo help poor,sawing ilea• rteb.pii vue t 'Then hags it your oiwloe bo peidieyou I.inoileiby. Cpre+iributioes to dist Muskoka Free I3oe- p `Coo ptitaia will be sy tefatly .,_r._ ...,,... .•..r W.J. Gage. lrMstn sit Spsditta Avenue, Mitt afoato.r ry got ! through life, avoiding outright failure only when circumstances are such as to. subject them in the main to the in - Allem of ideas beneficial to theta. Exposed to the influence of harmful ideas, their receptivity and leek of real thinking power make them easy vic- tims. It is because so many of us have learned really to think that so many of us are constantly tottering on the edge of moral and material bankruptcy. Happily it seldom is too late to over- come faulty mental habits and acquire correct ones. As long as a man has any power to think he can be trained or he can train himself to think reflectively. WHAT REAL THINKING IS. (By H. Addington Bruce in Toronto Star.) I eople cannot he too often reminded that success in life is always in pro- portion to a man's ability to use his reasoning powers effectively. Really to succeed, one must be able to control and direct his ideas to welt -grounded judgments. This is thinking in the true sense of the. term. It must be carefully dis- tinguished from other mental process often confused with it. Many persons delude themselves with the flattering belief that they are good thinkers when all that they do is to let ideas float aimlessly through their minds. They no more appreciate what real thinking involves than did the New England office -seekers. who angrily declared to a group of his fellow -towns. men. "I hear you believe that I don't know enough to bold office, I would have you understand that I am thinking about something or other most of the time," The greatest dullard, of course, can amuse himself with a rambling chain of ideas. Real thinking begins only when CANADA TO THE FRONT. (Orillia Packet) "As a rule Canada is more accustomed to being criticised than praised by her friends across the border," writes Miss E, Taylor from Los Angeles, California. in remitting the family's subscription. to the Packet. Accordingly, by way of contract, Miss Taylor kindly sends us a eopy sf the Evening Herald, one of the leading papers of that city, in which Canada's building and exhibit at the Panama -Pacific Exposition in San Francisco receives unstinted praise, The Herald says, in part: Citizens of the United States who go to the exposi- tion at San Francisco will return with increased respect for Canada and the Canadian Government, thanks to the great building, and the extraordinary fine exhibit that represents Canada's power. There never was seen a more complete, inspiring exhibit of the won- ders of a great country. The Canadi- ans have gone at the thing thoroughly, they have eclipsed completely the ex- hibits of every one of our individual states, and that is putting it Jery mild- ly. Representatives of every state and every county in the United States should make it a point to spend a thoughtful day in the Canada building. They will learn there that it is possible for a people not afraid of "paternalism or government influence" to do won- ders for the building up of a country. And they will see splendid work done by private corporations, railroads and others under proper and efficient con- trol by the people, The Canada build- ing is a magnificent dignified structure; its employees are intelligent, courteous, well-chosen men. Marvellously ingen- ious and striking exhibits tell the story of the great nation that lies north of us. Canada is an Empire of strength, beauty, prosperity and unlimited pos- sibilities. Intelligent citizens of this nation will rejoice in that Canadian ex, hibition, with its many proofs of Can- adian intelligence, energy, good gbv- ernmentand good citizenship. MARRIAGE AND MONEY The newspapers are printing a more or less mythical story of how certain girls at one of the Harvard University Summer schools have pledged them- selves not to marry men of fess than a $2,000 income. While stories of this kind are usually more or less fabulous, they do represent the conviction enter- tained by many twentieth century young women. A good many of the products of the exotic civilization of the larger cities would say that $2,000 is altogether too little. To the girl wbo has come up in a family having several servants, auto- mobiles and all the finish of cultured and wealthy ,tying, the income of tt young business or professional man seems hopeless. Many of them could never get by without generous cheques from their fathers Yet these fathers know very well in their inner hearts that a young couple would have much more character were they to make an effort to live on their own production. There is a great decay in our mod- ern life of what can be called the there is deliberate COncentralion of I pioneer spirit. In all periods of cur ;ttte,ltion on this idea an9 a deliberate country's historyambitious men and effort to gam clear insight into its aignificanee. and women have been willing to go into the fringes of civilization and live Real thinking, in other words, is re- i on the wages of day labor until they fleetive thinking and reflective thinking got their start. Mutual love and con - has been well described by an American fidence in the future made it possible authority, Professor John Dewey of I and gave zest to even washing dishes Columbia University, in this sentence: j or sawing up a wood pile. "Active, persistent, and careful con.; Comforts and luxuries that are un - sideration of any belief or supposed 1 earned, not achieved by toil and form of knowledge, in the light of the grounds that support it and the further conclusions to which it tends, con- stitutes reflective thought." Thinking Of this type requires for its i but they make some very bad guesses full development careful training. I when they permit their choice in mat - There must be training in Concentra-, rimony to be too much influenced by tion and in the art of close and accurate I the question of income. This is one of observation, There must be training i the eases where the last at twenty is to subordinate emotion to reason. (often the first at forty. There must be training of such a sort j that a man will go through life with an I eager, irquiring attitude of mind. f George Fleming, a young river driver Also, since mental habits are early of Loring, died of shock in the amps established, training for reflective i tation of his leg, whieh was badly thinking should begin early in life. It embed by logs in a chute on the Mag - is because this training as a rule is bot l netawan River. begun early enough that so many men i acquire faulty modes of thinking, and ` seldom think in any effective way. They are competent to r(ceive idea& struggle, are enervating and soften moral fibre It may be too much for the children of wealthy homes to be expected to start as their fathers did, smother daaei h tohiriit, Bleed. 'rhe are not coin stent to cadet l tog, ores d. They p p tog flies. " Na these ideal critically and to develop; sett; Ical beer, anon maim!. them into well -reasoned beliefs and Dr. 0bAse0 Ointment will relieve you at epee principles of rondurt. ,and iii ainly care you. sot,. a mei all doalers, nor 1J:dmanaon, Bates & Co., Limited, GOnsequently they muddle along I Tpap r an ono pose Zoo, Stamp to ppapyinetage ha GILL 7" ,.L, EATS DIRT" 't lLY11l araAF 9RttllN4.,t19l PiR15tt4W "rttOt " LErt fang. pCwMPActY MU l7EO "`A;,0.0 0Rorrro Qin tioZpo YT I N IAM 20 Years Aflo ?ram the TIMES of Sept. 18, 1895 Mr. David Saunders, late of the Wroxeter Advocate, has started the Fordwich Telephone, an eight -page paper, and the first issue appeared last week, The publishing of a paper in a place the size of Fordwich is an experi ment that not many would care to make, but Bro. Saunders has an abundance of faith, and it is to be hoped that the experiment may prove successful. It seems to us that he would have been better in Wroxeter. Mr. John C. Linklater, who has been laid aside with sore eyes, is, we are pleased to see, able to b- out again. We trust he may soon be fully restored. On Thursday evening 'of last week, Miss Maggie McDonogh, accidentally fell and broke her collar bone. Medical aid was secured, the bone set, and she is getting along nicely. Mr. Wm Moore, who was so seriously injured a few -"weeks ago, by falling from the roof of Messrs. Button & Fes- sant's chair factory, is gradually getting better. He has bad a very serious time, and at one time it was doubtful if he would recover. Mr. Win. Button has sold his mer- chant tailoring and gents' furnishing business to Mr, Geo. Carr, son of Mr. James Carr, of Lower Wingham. On Friday last, Mr. Wm. Clegg, grain dealer, drove about fifty miles around this section to secure samples of wheat, oats, peas and barley to send to the Toronto Board of Trade, to place before the experts who meet in that city on Thursday, 12th instant, to fix the grain standards for this year. He says the fall wheat is a magnificent sample, and it weighed 02 pounds and over per bushel. Peas are also a splendid sample; yield well and are free from bugs, The pea crop, Mr. Clegg says, is the best there has been in this section for years. Oats are poor quality, being both dark in color and light in weight, There is a great deal of smut indite oats and al- so cockle and weed seeds. They will have to be cleaned exceedingly well to be marketable. He says there was a large breadth of oats grown, but he thinks the farmers will be disappointed in the yield when they thresh them. Barley is poor sample and but little grown. Straw is a scarce article this year; Mr. Clegg, in his day's drive, did not see a stack of straw, though many of the farmers have threshed, Farm- ers are carefully housing the straw for feed. . All the repairs and fittings at Messrs. Carr & Son's flouring mill have been completed, and the millcan be run either by water or steam, as the exi- gency of the case demands. Miss Robertson, teacher of the En- tranee class in the Wingham PuLlic Selena last spring, intimated that she would pre eat the scholar taking tl;,e highest number of marks at the exam- ination, with a gold medal. Master Bert Ross, son of Mr. Alex, Ross, of town, a pupil in the junior class, was the successful scholar, and he feels justly proud of the beautiful medal which he has received He made some- thing over 70 marks above any of the others who wrote. An interesting and pretty wedding took place at the residence of Mr, John Shaw, Goderich, at sixo'clock, onTues- day morning last, 10th, inst., when Mr. W. J. Fleuty, of Wingham, and Miss Elizabeth Agnes Jane Brynes, late of Wingham, were joined in 'Hymen's bonds The bride was supported by Miss Edith V•anstone, of Goderich, and Miss Gracie Shaw was maid of honor. The bride was attired in eream serge, trimmed with orange ribbons, with wreath of smilax' in her hair, while the bridesmaid wore white Swiss muslin, trin: tried with late. They both carried bouquets of roses, Mr. J. H, Stephen- son, of Wingham, assisted the groom, and Rev. 3. A. Anderson, 0. A., per- formed the ceremony. The presents were beautiful, costly and useful. The newly wedded couple left by the 7 a. in, train for Toronto, whete they will spend a few days, and their return to Wing - ham, where they will reside. We understand that Mr. David Rush has purchased the grocery Stock of the i Ca3la:r'ss•.H'l Shorthand Westervelt School Y h1 t•, A Building London, Ontario College in Session Sept. 1st to July Catalogue Free. Enter any time. J. W. Westervelt, Principal H. DAVIS WINGHAM, I ONTARI Agent for Allan Lime Cunard Line Donaldson Lines. Canadian Northern Lines Ocean Steamships. mships. FARMERS eno anyone having live Mole or other armlet, they wish, to di ipoan of, ailtamd adver• tits the sans Roe sato in the a.!Unia, Our large otratiatioi Colla and it will beMilitate indeed if von de not rot acustomer. Wo can't guarantee that you will sell bons yon may ask more for the article or stook Shun it is worth. Send your advec iaemont to the Timis and try this planpet cle of disposing of your stook and other Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S ASTO E 2.A X X X store, opposite Chisholm's drug store, and will move there shortly Mayor Broekenshire and Reeve Sparl- inn went to Stratford and Guelph, on Tuesday, to inspect the granolithic side- walks and get information as to cost of putting down same, &e. During one of the recent electrical storms, the stable of Mr. Alex. Daw- son, of town, was struck by lightning. The lightning struck it on the roof and passed down the back of the stable, tearing off shingles and boards in its way, and passed into the ground. Damages to the extent of about $10 was done. Messrs. J. A. and Thos. J. McLean are at Whitby this week' l i WN D1REOTORY. T3APTIST CtxuRC1n-Sabbath services a:t 11 a. m, and 7 p, m. Sunday School at 2:?0 p. m. Generial prayer meeting and ,%. Y. P. U. every Wednesday at 8 p. ill. A, C. Riley, B. A., Pastor, Geo. Pocock, S. S. Superintendent, 1ittETHODIST CHURCH --Sabbath ser- vices at 11 a. m, and 7 p. m. Sunday School at 2:30 p. m, Epworth League every Monday evening, General prayer meeting:on Wednesday evenings. Rev. 3, W. Hibbert, pastor, F. Buchanan, S. S. Superintendent. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH -Sabbath ser- vices at 11 a. m. and 7 _p. m. Sunday School at 2:80 p, m. General prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rev. D. Perris, pastor. Frank Lewis, S. S. Superintendent. ST, PAUL'S CHURCH, EPISCOF .L -Sab- bath 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 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. C. N. Griffin, post- master. PUBLIC LIBRARY -Library and free reading room in the Town Hall, will be open every afternoon fe 1m 2 to 5:30 o'clock, and every evening from 7 to 9:80 o'clock. Miss M. McTavish, lib- rarian. Towns COUNCIL -Dr. A. J. Irwin, Mayor; S. Mitchell, Reeve; L. F. Binkley, A. M. Crawford, W. A. Currie, V. R. Vannorman, W G. Patters6n 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 Scitoon. BOARD -H. E. Isard, Wm. Robertson W. A. Campbell, Dud- ley Holmes, A. Tinting, 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., Pripcipal and Specialist 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. C. Garrett, Art and Mathametics; Miss B. Kettiewell, Commercial Work and History. PUBLIC. SCHOOL 'TEACHERS. -A. L. Posliff, Principal, Miss Brock, Miss Reynolds, Miss Farquharson, Miss Ans- ley, Mise 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. Miss Mary Johns and Miss Robertson sp .nt Sunday in Goderich. Mr. Chauncey Jerome. who has been working in Guelph for some. time, was home for a few days this week. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Sperling and Miss Delia spent Sunday and Monday with friends in Seaforth. They drove across the country and enjoyed the ride very much. On the return trip, Mrs. Sperl- ing and Miss Delia stopped at Blyth to visit friends for a few days. BORN. King -In Turnberry, on September 9th, the wife of Mr. Wm. King; a daughter. Fleuty - Brynes -At the residence of John Shaw, Esq„ Goderieh, on the 10th September, by the Rev. J. A. Anderson, B. A., Mr. W, J. Fleuty, of Wingham, to Miss Elizabeth Agnes Jane Brynes, daughter of Henry Brynes, Esq., of Winnipeg, Manitoba, DIED Forgie-IneWingham, on Sept, 10th, Agnes, beloved wife of Mr. Alex. Forgie, aged 77 years. Nethery - In East Wawanosh, on' September, 3rd, Elizabeth Nethery, aged 91 years. In the interest of cleanliness there has been invented a bottomless milk bottle. having paper caps at each end. HAD CHOLERA MORBUS. SO BAD COULD NOT SIT UP., Attacks of cholera morbus arc caused mostly by indiscretion indiet, 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 Dr. Eowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry should be taken. Mrs. George Lee, Rttthven, Ont., writes: "I was taken with cholera morbus, and I was so bad 1 could not Sit up any mare than five minutes at a time. My husband said I looked as if I had been sick a month; he got me a battle of Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry, and 1 took the whole of it in one day, and it completely cured elle. We are never without it itt the house for I don't think it can be beat." When you ask for Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry sec that you get "»r. Fowler's," as imitators have gone so fat: as to imitate our wrapper both in Color and style, and have adopted shallot names, stick as Strawberry Compound, Wild Strawberry Compound, Extract: of Strawberry, etc. "Dr. Fowler's" has been on the market T sr the. past. 70 years, and is acknowledged by all who have used it to be a sure cure Tor all bowel rompiaints. Priee,t$61 tent's. Manufactured only by The T. Co., Limited, Toronto, Out. ilburn a Windham General Hospital (Un er Government Inspection) Pleasantly situated. Beautifully fur- nished. Open to all 'regularly licensed physicians. RATES FOR PATIENTS -which include hoard and nursing), $4.90 to $15. per week according to location of room. For further information, ad- dress Miss L. Matthews. _ Superintendent Box 223. Wingham Ont. Railway Timetable Railway Time Table GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM TRAINS LEAVE FOR London ... .. 6.35 a.m. 3,22 p.m. Toronto and East 6.45 a.m. 3,15 p.m. Kincardine 11.59 p.m, 9.15 p,m, ARRIVE FROM Kincardine .... 6.30 a.m. 3.15 p.m. London ,. 11.54 a.m. 7:40 p.m. Toronto and East 11.45 a.m. 9.15 p,m. W,F. BC'RGMAN, Station Agent, Wingham H 13 ELLIOTT, Town Agent, Wingham, CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY TRAINS LEAVE FOR Toronto and East 6.25 a.m. 3.05 pan. Teeswater 12,59 pan. 10.82 p.m. .ARRIVE FROItI Teeswater. 0.20a.m. 3.05 p.m. Toronto and East 12.47p.m. 10.20 p.m. J. H BREMER, Agent, Winghrim WANTED. Good Local Agent at once to represent the Old and Reliable Foothill Nursuries A splendid list of frt, it and orn ins -alai stock for Fall Delivery in 1913 an d Spring Delivery in 19 (4. Start at once and secure ex- clusive territory. We supply handsome free out. fit and pay highest corn - missions. Write for full particulars. Stone& Wellingtons The Wingham Times I$ BXfi,SLTSHaD EVERY THURSDAY MORNING The Time office Stone Block. WINGHAM. ONTARIO. TERM or Bnasoan rrox--$1.00 per annum in advance. i1.5R.U,uml paid. (10 paper discon- tinued till all arrears are paid, except at the option of the pebltdher. ADVERTISING. RATES inisPLex AntauMetraiira One Year $416 8o each lnserioni Six Months 5.60 tt100 Three Months 1.60 (130 " One Month64 (10o '" One,Week ;1,20 Legal and other similar advertisements, 10o per line for first insertion and 4o per line for each subsequent insertion. Measured by a nonpariel mole, twelve lines to an inch. Business cards of six:lines and natter, $5.00 per year, IIAdverttsemeats of Sitaltio s Vacant, Situ& Dons Wanted, Houses for Ste or to rent Articles for Sale, eto, not ex)eeding eight lines, 25c eaoh insertion; $t for drat month. 500 for esoh subsequent month, Larger ad vertisetnents in proportion. Business notices (news typel 50 per counted Line; as local or news matter. 10o per line each insertion. Medical DRS. KENNEDY & CALDER Oitsroas--Corner Patriot: and Centre Sta. PHONES: Offices 48 Residence, Dr. Kennedy 1.43 Residence, Dr. Calder 181 Dr. Eennedy speoializes in Surgery. Dr. Oehler devotes epeeist attention so Dis- eases of the :Eye, Ear, Nose and' Throat, Ryes thoroughly tested. Glasses properly fitted, DR. ROBT,C.RSDffiOND, Id. ii.0 8. (llngl L. R, O. P Landon, PHYSICIAN and 8 IUtiBON. Office. with Ar. Chisholm. W R. Hambly, B.So„ M.D., Wingham, Ontario. Special attention paid to diseases of women and ohtldren, having taken post graduate work in Surgery, Bartoriology 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 Winghsln, Ont. Office -Stone Block, over the TINES 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 rhristie's Store Tuesday, 9.00 a.m, to 9.00 p.m. Wed- nesday, 9 to 11 a.m. Thursday, 4 tc 9.00 p.m. Friday', 9,05 to 9.00 a. m. or by appointment. Chiropractic r J. A. OX, D. C. GRADUATE CHIROPRACTOR When the spine is right the body is right. A Chiropractor, will keep your spine right that you may have continued good health. If your health is already poor a course of Chiropractic Spinal Ad- justments will put your spine right. \ginghamr, Ont. Dental ARISES .1. IRWIN. D. D. a., L. D s. DDental College Cr ollege andurLnieniaateo of the Royal Coege of Dental Surgeons of (Ritmo. Ofn>ee in- acdonaidBlook. Witten/an.dice closed every W1 dnesday afternoon frown May 1st to Oat. 1st. a R. 11058, D. D. 8„ L. D. S. /lunar graduate of the Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario and Honor eman- ate of the Ufiiversity of Toronto, Faculty of Dentistry. Ofce over 11. E. Isard 8a Co's., store, Wing - ham, Ont. tibice closed every Wednesday afternoon from May 1st to Oct. 1st. Legal R V'ANsTo s. • BARRISTRR, iioL10iTOR, RTC rate Private inter/omMortga e. town aril perm property old. Oteo. BeartorBt leeknd eWansham 1' A. MORTON. • BARTOW/` it, ,tea Toronto w - Uti,t ,,ria DUDLEY tIOLC1E5 Barrister, Solicitor' Etc. oven SS YEARS' EXPERIENCE Thebe MARKS Dt:eIGNS COPYRIGHTS &O. tending ii eoteh deon I rtnbl,ttaBwhether au Wetioqtaescaben,enhedcultin lariat, eenndehtial. IANOO( on Pltenu, Melmeats t free. Oldest &ganefy fogeeourtngp. ktente.iotCaMno, rostraspeata ie, Without charge, amnia $ciktitific ifttlerkat A handsemely illustrated Meekly; rg L*,t sir. mission orderlyvalentine Journei. Terme for a new edict•. tears pones* prepaid. bold by MUN co 8O3Rroadway,Newynrk Pcan moa, t 16 t" fit„ VW'aeblaxton. Win shams. Ont. Office: Meyer 13lock,Wingham. OUTSIDE ADVERTISING Orders for the Insertion of advertisements inch as teachers wanted, business ohaneee, mechanics wanted, articles for sale, or in toot any kind of an advt. i6 am of the Toronto or other pity papers, may be left at the Trl.fae omoe, This Work will rebels* prompt attention and will Sete people the trouble of remitting tor end forwarding advertteementa. Lccithsit rates Will be (noted en bb itbatien, toeikee or Mend yonr next work of the kind to the VIMES OF.*'IC..E. Wlil ttitmout