The Wingham Times, 1915-10-28, Page 2Page 2
THE WINOHAM TIIVIES
October 28th, 191$
drank Trunk Hallway System
Town Ticket office
r 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 ail
prevailing advantages.
Single and return tickets to any point
in Ontario. Your business will be ap-
preciated, he .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 1879
THE WiNi Ain TIMES.
B. B. ELLIOTT, PUBLISHER AND PROYIETOR
TO ADVERTISERS
Notice of changes must be left at this
office not later than saturday noon.
The copy for changes must be left
not later than Monday evening.
Casual advertisements accepted up
to noon Wednesday of each week
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28. 19S5
RAISE LIVE STOCK.
1913 and 140,232,000 bushels or 72 p. c.
in Excess of the annual average yield of
196.026,000 bushels for the five years
1910 to 1914. Of oats the revised total
yield is 481,035,500 bushels from ll 305.-
000 acres, an average per acre of 42.33
bushels, Barley comes out at 50,868,000
bushels from. 7:,500,350 acres. an average
per acre of 33.70 bushels. Rye is now
2,478,500 bushel§ from 112,,300 acres, or
22.07 bushels per acre and flaxseed 12,s
004,700 bushels from 1,009,600 acres, or
12.48 bushels per acre. In the three.
Northwest provinces the estimated
yield of wheat is 304,200,000 bushels and
of oats 305,680,000 bushels. The re-
maining grain crops of Canada, whose
yields are now reported on for the first
time this year, are as follows: Peas
3,240,400 bushels from 196,210 acres, an
average of 16.52 bushels per acre; beans
594,000 bushels, 42,310 acres, 13.71
bushels per acre; buckwheat 8,101,000
bushels, 343,800 scree, 23,50 bushels
per acre; mixed grains 17,128,600 bush-
ele, 460,800 acres, 36.69 bushels per
acre; corn for bucking 14,594,000 bush-
els, 253,300 acres, 57,62bushels per
acre, In arriving at these estimates
certain deductions have been made for
quantities reported as destroyed by the
weather in the province of Ontario,
chiefly sproilting in stook through the
excessive rains during August. These
dedjctions do not represent a total loss,
as the sprouted grain will be used for
feeding. They amount on the average
to 11 p. c. of the total crops for wheat.
9 p. c. for oats, 8.5 p. c. for peas, and
6 p. c. for beans.
QUALITY OF GRAIN CROPS Al' HARVEST
Correspondents were asked to report
on the quality of the grain crops at the
time of harvest, as measured against a
standand of 100 representing grain
well headed, well filled, well saved and
unaffected to any appreciable extent by
frost, rust, smut, etc. The average
results for the whole of Canada are as
follows: wheat, oats, barley, rye, and
mixed grains from 90 to 93; peas, beans,
buckwheat, flax and corn for husking
from 79 to 84. The quality of spring
wheat is exceptionally high in the
Northwest provinces, being 93 in Mani-
toba, 96 in Saskatchewan and 97 in
Alberta. Last year the corresponding
figures for Canada were below 80 in
nearly all cases and even in the good
season of 1913 they were not so high as
they are this year.
CONDITION OF ROOT CRCI'S
The condition of root crops at Sep-
tember 30, measured against a standard
of 100 as representing a full crop, is
for all Canada 73 for potatoes, 85 for
turnips, 87 for mangolds, carrots and
sugar beets, 83 for fodder corn and 88
for alfalfa. These figures are below
those of September 30 last year for
potatoes, but are about ',equal in the
case of other crops. Owing to the
heavy rains, the potato crop this year
will apparently turn out to be poor, es-
pecially as compared with last year's
splendid showing. In New Brunswick
and Nova Scotia the condition of
potatoes is only 68 and 69 and in
Ontario it is as low as 54.
It will be a happy day for Canada
when the Western Grain Growers' As-
sociation decides that its name is not
sufficiently inclusive, and adopts in-
stead the "The Western Farmers' As-
sociation" as its title. The petition to
be allowed to export no -grade and low-
grade wheat to the United States is not
one that should now be made by
associated agriculturists in any province
of Canada. In the West farming must
be diversified if it is to become the
great national industry it ought to be.
Upon that point all who are competent
to speak are agreed. Especially must
the West branch out largely into the
live stock industry. So far from think. -
ng of shipping their no -grade and low-
grade wheat to United States ranches.
our Western farmers should greatly
prefer to feed herds of their owri.,
Thereby they would get more money
for their product. and they would add
to their capital by improving their soil.
The farmers who sell their feed grains
are helping to build up the prosperity
of more enterprising farmers, who not
only raise Live stock of their own to be
mad.: , eady fol• the market, but also
buy the "stockers" their less thrifty
neighbors have to sell. It is note-
worthy that United States farmers are
not sending any of their feed wheat to
this country. They have more profit-
able use for it. It is the "hard luck"
type of farmer who sells his feed grain
at low prices and buys at high prices
the beef fattened on that feed grain.
Canadian packers want Canadian cattle
They are now negotiating with the Im-
perial authorities for large war orders.
Our farms and ranches should be their
main source of raw material.
YIELD OF PRINCIPAL GRAIN CROPS
For wheat, oats. rye and flax the
provincial estimate now issued shows
yields higher even than those reported
a month ago; but in the case of barley
and oats the present estimate is less
than that of August 31. The total
wheat crop of Canada is now placed at
;;36,2.38,000 bushels from 12,986,400
acres, representing an average yield
per acre of 25.89 bushels. This total is
174,978,000 bushels more than last year's
inferior yield of 161,280,000 bushels, the
, role this year being therefore more
than double, or 108 p, c. more than that
of last year. It is 101,541,000 bushels,
or 45 p. c. in excess of the previous
highest yield of 231,717,000 bushels in
Roney Neatly Needed?
FegPING DAIRY COWS,
Ido but reckon by them, but they t.rei
the money of fools. -Thomas Hobbes,
Burry and'slistrust are the true signs
of weakness, 'Phomas Hughes, i
- The hand that gives gathers. --Eugene
Sue.
Man without patience is the lamp
without oil pride in a rage is a bad
counsellor, --A, de Musset.
It's the fools who do the work of the
world and the wise who profit -• Maurice
Hewlett,
He who neglects trifles, yet boasts
that whenever a great sacrifice is called
for he shall be ready to make it, will
rarely be loved. -G; A. Sala.
The mere fact that you tell a boy not
to do a certain thing increases his desire
to do it. -Ernest Hawden,
In purchasing feeds for dairy.cattle
buy only those rich in proteid and mix
your own ration. It is not advisable to
buy balanced ration feeds, as these are
uspally too expensive.
There are several rules given by ()ifs
ferent authorities for the proper feed-
ing of milking cows. No set amounts
can be given, however, either for the
size of the animal or the breed. They
all'depend on the individual.
One feeder gives the three following
rules, the owner judging for himself
which is the most suitable for his cattle.
Feed all the roughage they will glean
up and:
One pound of grain for each pound of
butter -fat they produce each week, or
One pound of grain per day for every
three poun is of milk they produce, or
Feed all the grain they will eat with-
out gaining in weight.
Another good rule to follow is to feed
all the roughage they will clean up. and
One pound of grain for every five
pounds of three per cent. milk they
produce per day, or
One pound of grain for every four
pounds of four per cent of milk, or
One pound of grain per day for every
three pounds of five per cent milk.
In Dread of Croup.
Every mother dreads croup unless
she knows about Dr Chase's Syrup of
Linseed and Turpentine. Given in fre-
quent small dozes, at the first indication
of trouble, this treatment loosens the
cough and affords relief and comfort.
Its use should be kept up until the
child is entirely recovered.
FEATHER -PLUCKING FOWLS.
If fowls do not get enough albumen,
such as is found in cut bone, middlings
and bran, they will almost always pluck
teatters from the heads and necks of
their companions. Idleness is another
cause of feather -pulling.
Keep the fowls always a little hun-
gry and force them to scratch for their
food. At this time of year scatter the
grain among the straw in the poultry -
'mese, so that they have to work a bit
to find it. Let the fowls go outdoors as
much as possible on warm, sunny winter
afternoons.
In a small flock which the average
suburbanite keeps for pleasure there
are usually only one or two fowls ad-
dicted to this habit of feather -pulling.
By watching the flock carefully you can
generally see who are the offenders.
When you have discovered the pluckers
separate them from the rest of the
flock until they have forgotten the
habit.
There is one sure preventive for this
had habit among the chickens Bathe
their heads in equal parts of aloes and
whiskey. They don't like the mixture,
and the fowls which heve been guilty
of the feather -plucking will desist,
Feed your fowls enough animal food,
also with plenty of vegetable material
and bulky food.
Soni' authorities on poultry put
feather -eating under the heading of
"poultry diseases," and say that the
oily tt ay to prevent its spread emote
the nthera is to kill the guilty birds,
but I have had tzood results with the
aloes mixture. The use of aloes is a
familiar remedy for children who suck
th-ir crumbs. Thebe who get a taste
ot. it soon quit. S think it's the name
with the ehickens,-Suburban Life.
Their lob was never en easy one, eves
under favorable conditions. They had to
etrrddggg�le along through sheer bard work
andhand4o-month pinching and scraping.
Then came the blow. The husband was
stricken down with tuberculosis. The wile
Wes left with four little anti to keep. Bub
she faced the future br(.t'ely, buoyed up by
the hope that some day her huisnd will
Dome back. In the meantime, she has to
go out washing and cleaning teary day, and
thea force her tired -out body to do her own
work at nights.
Dues of this kind are numerous. They
always osll for prompt relief. Tor unless
aovestnpbiou is quickly treated its terrible
effect. hart many beyond the- grafi Vietalti,
At this moment iaonel ie urgently needed
so tbab medicine, nourishment, and treat,
web may be taken to sufferers. We im-
yon to coati/ibid.' eometbing NOW.
doll'b delay I the aitti*tion is meiotic
Oniteibutiona to the Muskoka Tree Hap
pits} for C,eninusiptives will be grataully
soltiowledged by W. , Gags, L §frim§§
Executive Cotamit+J'i Spadini' Avenue,
r 1t. Dunbar, S. arta.ry • Trbeeurer, 347
l Stott: Wrakt, Toronto, •
Great Britain may place an embargo
on the export of steel.
•
CHOPPED STUFF.
This is a splendid fall for maturing
the seed corn.
It will soon be time to get the chick-
ens into thp fattening crates.
Corn in the silo is like money in the
bank -ready for use when most needed.
Farmers are taking advantage of the
fine weather in getting the soil turned
under:
The silo yields greater returns in pros
portion to cost than any other building
on the farm,
All flowers which you wish to keep
over winter should be potted and set
on the verandah this week.
See that the ventilator of your silo
is in working condition. Last week the
writer found one'choked up with a bird's
nest.
The silo takes care of the corn crop
before the frost, or, in case of early
freezing, saves that otherwise would be
a total loss.
While this warm weather lasts it is a
good time to repair the leaks in the
barn roof. or to put the panes in the
broken windows.
A few daffodils, hyacinths and tulips
in flower next March will brighten up
the rooms at small cost. Now is the
time to plant them.
Sowing in the fall allows the straw-
berry grower to plow his old fruiting
bed after berries are picked, and to
work the ground thoroughly before
seeding.
Currants and gooseberries are best
pruned in October or November. Re-
move some of the oldest fruiting canes
each year, or the bush will soon become
too dense.
Potatoes are a poor crop generally.
But those halting used the Bordeaux
mixture report clean tubers. Don't
make any mistake about the necessity
for spraying next year".
The silo makes it possible to raise
more feed and to keep more cows on
the same acreage, and substitutes
certainty for uncertainity in the man-
agement of the herd to au extent im-
possible in any other way.
Do not pasture your young clover
or alfalfa. It is far better, should the
growth be too long, to run over with a
mower, cutting an inch or two off the
top, and letting the cuttings stay on the
field.
Better soon begin to make final
preparations for those winter eggs
that can be sold for a profit. Good
stock, proper management and a direct
trade will about pay the taxes each
year if you give 100 hens a chance to
prove themselves.
GOOD SENTENCES.
The sunset of your life will not be
beautiful unless your home life was
pleasant during your day of work.-
Colonel Hunter.
Books are the friends of the friend-
less, and a private library is the home'
of the homeless. --Hilliard.
Yov cannot step twice into the same
stream, for as you are stepping in
other, and yet other, waters flow on -
Heraclitus.
It is a woman's vocat'on in life to
make a man happy ...Yes, and there-
by herself, for no woman ever succeed-
ed in that vocation and was unhappy.
--Harold Simpson,
The greatest glory of freeborn people
is to transmit that freedom to their
children. -•William Havard.
Love is always cruel. We give our
best to the world but reserve our worst
for those we love. --Elbert Hubbard.
A bad conscience is like astove which
always smokes, a thunderstorm without
rain --Hippel.
A charity ball is a function where one
set of women Sit in the boxes, and say
nasty things about the women on the
floor, and those on the floor say horrid
things, about the women in the boxes,
It's great run.
Sincere conviction is confident and
calm. Jules Simon.
I Words are Wise meh's counters; they
WINGHAN
20 Yews Atka
a''rom the TIMES of Oct, 25, 1895
Mr R, Kinsman has erected a nice
frame dwelling on Edward street, near
his own residence.
Dr. Chisholm has veneered one ()Chia
frame dwellings on Charles street, with
brick. Mr. B. Jenkins has been doing
the work:
Mr. Thos. Gregory took a car load of
cattle to the Toronto market, on Mon-
day, perG, T. R.
Seven new fire alarm boxes have
beep placed in convenient positions in
town, by Mr. Wm. Holmes, chairman
of the Fire and Water Committee. •
Maitland Lodge No. 119, I 0 0. F.,
have sold the fine building lot lying be-
tween the Brunswick hotel and Mr. S.
Gracey's furniture store, to Mr. Geo.
Shaw, fo'r the sum of $$50. Mr. Shaw,
we understand, intends to erect a brick
block thereon, next season.
On Thursday afternoon. while out
driving, Mr. Robt. Mclndoo's Slander
colt became frightened, and in turning
very short in front of Mr. Peter Dean's
flour and feed store, one of the front
wheels of the buggy turned inside out.
Mr. Mclndoo jumped out and headed
the colt for the Queen's hotel, and
stopped it after it had gone around a
telegraph post, The colt was none the
worse.
Mr. John Gillespie, who has been laid
off work for a few days, is getting
around'}» rely again. He is now trying
his luck hunting. He bagged three
partridges the other day. .
Mr. Alex, Forgie has disposed of a
house and tot on Frances street, north
of Patrick street, to Mr. Tarnlyn, at a
fair figure.
Mr. Win, Moore, who sustained such
serious injuries a couple of months ago,
by falling from the roof of Messrs.•
Button & Fessant's chair factory, was
out for the first time -on Friday last.
Ile is getting along nicely,• and expecte
to be able to .resume work in a few
weeks. His neck is quite stiff yet, but
is gradually getting better.
' Between eight and nine inches of
snow fell here on Saturday and Sunday
last, and on Monday there were a num:
ber of sleighs and cutters to be seen on
the streets. It has all disappeared now.
On Wednesday last, Andrew, the
twenty year old son of Mr. Frank Car-
ruthers, of Turnberry, had his left arm
broken and was severely injured on the
left side of the head by a limb failing,
on bim. It appears that he and an
uncle were out hunting and.they drove
a fox into a hollow tree, They chopped
the hollow tree off and when it fell a
large dry limb flew back and hit young
Carruthers as stated.
Miss Lizzie Kennedy, of Bayfield. is
home on a visit.
Alex. Ritchie has returned from his
trip to Saginaw, Mich.
Misses Leo Stoddard and Lizzie
Moore were visiting in Toronto this
week.
Mrs. Wm, Fessant and Miss Minnie
'Fessant were spending a week with
friends in Teeswater.
Mrs. Duncan McKinlay was called to
Fingal by telegram, on Saturday, to at-
tend the funeral of her brother, who
died very suddenly in that plaee.
• BORN.
McGregor -In Wingham, on the 12th
instant, the wife of Mr. A. G. Mc-
Gregor; a daughter.
Kinsman -In Wingham, on the 28rd
inst., the wife of Mr. Sidney Kinsman;
a son.
Gibbins -In East Wawanoslt, on the
17th inst., the wife of Mr. P. Gibbins;
a son.
Wheeler In Turnberry, en the 23rd
inst., the wife of Mr. Arthur Wheeler;
§`daughter,
Fizelln Turnberry, on the 11th
inst., the wife of Mr. Nebel 'Plzen; a
daughter.
;HAWED
Fyfe -Treaty -At the mance, Wing -
ham, on Oetober 23rd, by the Rev. D.
Perrier Mr, John Fyfe to Miss Maria
L. Treacy, all of Turnberry.
Halifax gave a fitting Welcome to the
Prime Minityter of Canada and Lady
Horden upon their arrival there
from St. Sohn.
Business and
'101 lain t.
' e,;tell'veIt a��•I.r�al
l ,A i
London, Ontario
tit',-,• u' St•as,on .,•pt 1 st to July
t ,tt.tko ue Free. I',.,trr .tny tune.
N' V ••,t,•:-v'I' Prvnupal
H. DAVIS
WINGHAM, ONTARI
Agent for
Allan Lure
Cunard Line
Donaldson ' Lines.
Canadian Northern Lines
Ocean Steamships.
FARM ERS
and anyone hayinto g
live ,look or otherQ
oironlesti ante lsanditwilIbss�nggsludeedif
you dont get acustomer. Weoan',gusranlee
that yon will sell because you may ask more
for the ariiole or stook limn it 1e worth. Send
your advertisement to the True and tray this
plan of (Looming of your stook and other
articles.
Children. Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
•
HAIL, CANADA!
It) rV N DIRECTORY.
BAPTIST CRURapt-Sabbath services
at 11 a. M. and 7 p. m. Sunday Schoot
at 2:30 p m. General prayer meeting
and r& Y. P. 1:3. every Wedgesdaity at
8 p. InP. A. C. Bliley, i3. A„ Ptor.
Geo• ocock, S. S. Superintendentas,
METHODIST , CHURCH -•-Sabbath ser-
vices at 7:1, a. m.. and 7 P. m. Sunday
School at 2:8Q p. m. Epworth. League
every Mondayevdning. General prayer
meeting on ednesday evenings. Rev.
J. W. Hibbert, pastor. F. Buchanan,
S. S. Superintendent.
PRE 3'OYTERIAN CIIURCR--Sabbath ser,
vices at 11 a. m, and 7 . m. Sunday
School at 2:30 p.. m. General prayer
meeting on Wednesday evenings, Rev:
D. Perris, pastor, Frank Lewis, S.
S. Superintendent.
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, EPISCor
bath services at 11 a. m. and ,'. 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.tn., 3.p.m, and 7 p.rn. 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 O FILE-Offi,ce hours from Sa.m,
to 6:30 p. m. Open to box holders from
7 a. ren, to 9 p. m. C. N. Griffin, post-
master,
PUBLIC L'IBRAfY-Library and free'
reading room in the Town Hall, will be
open every afternoon fe im 2 to 5:30
o'clock, and every evening from 7 to
9:30 o'clock, lv1iss 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 J. G. Stewart, Treasurer.
Board meet • first Monday evening in
each month at 8 o'clock,
• PUBLIC ScxooL BOARD -H,. E. Isard,
Wm. Robertson W. A. Campbell, Dud-
ley Holmes, A. Tipling, A. E Lloyd,
Rdbt, 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, 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,
These lines were written by Rev. H.
J. Fair, Arkona, Ont. His youngest
son Lance -Corporal Roy Nichols Fair,
after fighting in the Battle of Lange-
marck, was killed in action an the 15th
of•June. Another son of Mr. Fair's is
in one of the battalions that recently
crossed the seas. The eldest son is a
lieutenant in the force that is preparing
in London, Ont.
Have you heard the call from the heights
above,
Which has come to you to -day?
A. call made pure by the hearts of love
Who are fallen in the fray.
Your noblest sons have paid the price,
Of highest devotion known -
The price of life as a sacrifice,
The love placed in the nome.
Your name is now enrolled on high
In nation's immortal fame
Of those whose sons do bleed and die,
Its honor to sustain.
No braver sons have ever lived,
Or graced a nation's name,
No truer hearts have ever stirred
Its glory to proclaim.
The world, alas ! is slow to give
To you a new -made place,
But the bravery of your sons shall live
In each succeeding race.
Your children's children yet shall tell,
With hearts made all aglow,
The wond'rous story how they fell
t , With faces to the foe.
Their silent memory still shall live
Within the nations's life;
Their deathless spirits do we give
To wear the crown of life,
0, Canada, rely native land!
To you the call is made,
With nations high to take your stand,
Nor ever be afraid:
Maintain the now exalted place
Your sons to you have given,
Made radiant by the priceless grace
Of Liberty and Heaven.
HONESTLY BELIEVED
HE WAS GOING INTO
CONSUMPTION.
DR. WOOD'S
Norway Pine Syrup
cuRED HIM.
Mr. Frank E. Anthony, 69 Ellett
Street, Winnipeg, Man., writes: "Having
taken several bottles of Dr. Wood's
Norway fine Syrup, during the past few
weeks, to relieve a chronic cough and
general throat trouble, allow me to ex-
press my unbounded satisfaction and
thanks as to its sterling qualities. A
short time ago 1 became suddenly subject
to violent coughing fits at night, and
directly after rising in the morning, for
about an hour, and found I was gradually
losing weight. All my friends cheetfuliy
informed me that I looked as though
I were going in Consumption, and X
honestly believed such was the case.
However, after having taken several
bottles of 'Dr. Wood's' I ant pleased to
relate that the cough has entirely dis'•
appeared, along with all the nasty
semptonrs, and I have since regained the
lost weight. I have no hesitation in
recommending Dr. Wood's Norway fine
Syrup as a sure cure for all those troubled
in a like manner."
When you ask for "Dr. Wood's" sec
that you got what you ask for. It is
put up in a yellow wrapper; three pine
trees the trade mark; the price, 25c and
50c.
Manufactured only by The T. Milburn
Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
Wingham General Hospital'
(Under Government Inspection)
Pleasantly situated. Beautifully fur-
nished. Open to all regularly licensed
physielans. RATES FOR PATIENTS-whieh
include board and nursing), $4.90 to $15.
per week according to location of
rootn. For further informatidn, ad-
dress
Miss L. Matthews.
Superintendent
Box 223, Wingham Ont.
Railway Time Table
GRAND TRUNE 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 Eas11.45 a.m. 9.15 p.m.
W.F. BURGMAN, Station Agent. Wingham
$ B ELLIOTT, Town Agent, Wingham,
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
TRAINS LEAVE FOR
Toronto and East 6.25 a.m. 3.05 p.m,
Teeswater 12.59 ism. 10.32 p.m.
ARRIVE FROM•
Teeswater. , , 6,20a.m. 3.05 p.m.
TorontoandEast 12.47p.m. 10.20 p.m.
.T. H. BREMER, Agent, Wingham
WANTED .
A REPRESENTATIVE
FOR THE OLD RELIABLE
FOOTHILL NURSERIES
To sell in Wingham and
district
A chance of a lifetime to do a
big trade among farmers and
fruit stock, as well as good or-
namental business in the town
Exclusive territory, Hand-
some free outfit. Highest com-
missions paid. Write for terms
Stone & Wellington
TORONTO, ONT.
OVEI1 86 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
PATENTS
TACE MARKS
DE$IONS
COPYRIGHTS &e.
Anyone Sending a sketch and descripption may
Quickly nicettain our opinion freb whothet an
Invention leprObab)y Ant tt.s,,bblte otnunlos.
tionsetriettyconadon IM. IlA110811m
os onPatent!
seat tree. Oldest agency for securincpatents.
Patents taken through Munn.t co. Melva
epee $motets, lrltbouGOberge, lathe
Scientific Jtmerkrane
Ahandsomely I lustre/eain01 y. Largest oft.
culation of auy'ectentiee loutnel. Terms for
Canada, Pat a yeat,pestego prepaid. Bold by
ten newsdealers,
MANN CD 3839rbadwsy, New York
Ataaoh l5os, fibI! Citic Wetbtn¢ton, D.
The MON' Tides
18 i<'UBIa spun
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
The Tithes amee Stone Black,
!Faxon/41C ONTARIO.
TERMS Or $uasotnprtON41.110 per 8800
in advance, $1,601f not paid. K0 proper hissc,�1
teased till 8i1. arrears aro paid, exobot at She
option PI' the puhudher.
ADVERTISI1`TG RATES
IDlsrt,AY ADVERT1.$ ($NTS
One Year,:. ,, ....$4.11; ((84 each ipeerlon)
Six Months' 2.00 tlop
Three Months, 1,69 ilBo " .,
Qne.•eekh "11.20
i,04 (tQo „ r,
Least and other similar advertisements, loo,
per line for fret insertion and 4o per line for
each subsequent insertion. Measured by a
nonpariel Boole, twelve linea to an inch.
Business cards of six:lines and under, $5.00
per year,
•Advertisentents of aitiotions Vacant, Sttua
thins Wanted, Houses for Sale or to rent
Artiolea for Sale, eto, no esoeeding eiget
lines, 25a each insertion; $1. for first month
500 for each subsequent month, Larger
vertisoments in propprtiop,
Business notices (flews typo) 5o per counted
lino ; as local or news platter. 10o per line each
Insertion.
Medical
ORS. KENNEDY & CALDER
'Orrrona-Corner Patrick and Centre Ste.
Pumas:
omoee48
• Residence, Dr. Kennedy 143
Residence, Dr. Calder 151
Dr. Ecandy Specializes in •Surgery.
Dr. Calder devotes special at£ention to DM -
mums or the Bye, Ear Nose and Throat.
Ryes thoroughlytested, Glaesee
proper!fitted,
LU . LBOO. PDndND,$,C,8. (Bag .
PHYBI0IAN and SIIRCtSON.
Office, with lir, Chisholm
W. R. Monthly,
Wingham, Ontario.
Special attention paid to diseases of women
and children, having taken post graduate
work in Surgery, Bartoriology and Scientific
Medicine.
omoe in the Karr residence. between the
Queen's hotel and the Baptist Churoh.
All business given careful attention. •
Phone 54. • 1'. 0. Box 118.
DRS,- PARKER &. PARK'-
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, 9.00 a.m. to 9.00 p,m. Wed-
nesday, 9 to 11 a.m. Thursday, 4 to
9.00 p.m. Friday, 9.05 to 9.00 a.
or by appointment.
Chiropractic
J. A. FOX, D. C.
GRADUATE CHIROPRACTOR
Chiropractic removes the cause
of practically all diseases. It
matters .not what part of the
body is affected, it can be reached
thru the centres in the spinal
column by adjustment of sublux-
ated vertebra. Consultation free.
Member of Drugless Physicians'
Association of Canada,
Wingham, Ont.
A
Dental
ARTHUR T. IRWIN, D. D. 8., i., Urs.
Dootor of'Dentat$nrgery of the Pennsylvania
Dental College and 14a.ntlete of the Royal
Ool age of Dental Sttrgeote of Ontario. Office
:noffiice closed leve y iWsdnesda
from May lot to Oot. 1st. T afternoon
la H. 11088, D. D. S., L. D. 8.
Honor graduate of the Royal College of
tenfhe syf and.
Dental verEoToon, Honor
Dentistry.
Office over $, E. bard St Co's., store. Wing -
ham, Ont.
Otice closed every Wednesday afternoon
from May 1st to Oct. 1st.
Legal
VANSTONB,
e BA9Rr8TBR, SOLICITOR, RTO
rate of interest. Commortgages,'toIwn and lowest
property bought and sold.
Office, Bea. er Block, Wtntihetn
J• A. MORTON,
•
BARRISTMI, die.
Wingham, Ont.
DUDLEY' HOLMMES 4,
Barrister, Solicitor, Etc.
Office: Meyer Block,Wingliarh.
OUTSIDE
ADVERTiSING
()therefor the insertion of advertisements
each as teachers Wanted, business ahanoee.
mechanlcs wanted, ariiole§ for sate, 0r in fool
any kind of an advt. in any of the Toronto or
other oity papers, may be loft attheTiwib
and woe.m save people the troeth!. of tattention
remitting
for and forwarding adverttsenientle, Lowest
tines will be quoted on application. Leave
ar tend your sent work o! that kind to the
,runts OkFIOE. Wbtjkalnl$