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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1912-04-25, Page 2-1 TO ii74 a' "1`u' F i --e' 1 TUi)E L'ICL LOSIS DAY. f , i3 lr: s tenet 1.:'ie,ft <it the-,, o:t a yP, k• theo esetert'eynee l ( } r .t i 171,.' l-. i;'1€ sio ttfttF eilaafeass mast iet e E p.. ,, ,t } ' :) ti I, :np t n -she: net oeter Man Monday tve°n-log • 4.":1 erte l a tb-t"r'eflfs ,seIafit ?,,,ettrfs• ( °�., to fu' >.ri. �a i ....chit' (<z , ..f.l, iv'e'c'l: ':);if•h • tet. f. r i . - )a ),, , ,letti. if n'.*;. Elf' :,17. f•. ., '. ..: t1. fF+ iiiir:d ens! t 1::1. 'I ` ti )y FI y', i}i;+' . , / st, has see r N.11 ZC,t,I('iTF, I't a:.:�t1r�a.est, Fine:.-,ua, 1 -teeth's e..1 .;ir,t., h1+ 1 •'t ai'... the P ,...,•,{ . t:it' Tf.11:+ (i,:(,si "u: CkilI1�.3I1A�' :�Plilu. :,. 191?, 4.arrl t esof Ltis ,r (, r;a idols it ( e , ' ntry ti:4t, are i nit, q i r .h fight :a^,1 r - t tuts; "eulesis are 1Ar zea.' NOT A GOOD APPOINTMENT. th einirchee to ante the day g< :rercl:� - an . ,ar•. ; riate kil . rvance •lh'. F'l'i frig,' frees. in s, eeee 1 e i, tee tend ,'c'ar in whish Ing to the reeteointria,nt of Mr. Gots-ley Sendae 11a:' been set apart. I.€ast:sear, M. P., f,,; Koeteeey, British t' i'^.ur ' la. r; i`. :effect fifty thousand e11nrehe . the. its tl:(: a.1 of sssir t`i Hon. Thomas Gr. its- ° r!: . ,:t, : ' t o I tl t he pi r congregation, wey, on the It:.ilv: aw' t • sterni=. -ee., I a'•*a'it the practical work that :s aleine sayse - , r:: .n which every one can iia •ce a j The n:.. Reil.: a:. ('+,nani -inner part l sse'a the fearful tl'•ath-rat, ,. . s t . nt .1— ,i,n" freer. the ;,r,' veritable• and m 'i. have k.•• 1� ish:• 1: ,� . n• a 1 co nue, di.l;li' or a f::rini.,r f:.._ t1.. r.i '.'E; r' ".. ;,t.' F .. eo n:moldy known as coI:snrnl" .....bares .n tl.e zsrairle ti ibis year it is hovel that on the t provinces and 3 ....� of seeing them lep:.,.rted still more churches will ) irlprr.ed. The greatest .•rr,sr•;t trir+1zrtatitn give their powerful aid to this good prof/bone of t eleyeri.se frese eseele (,f a•E .s., ggY tide„rtirn t,f 1'unada: and this :viii I The subject is one not m p 1 merely of gen- ceJ .t:ree' to Le the eas'e for many years , era/ but of direct: interest to the church - to come. Mr Gf-affie,s'e Les no special qualiti.'atirns for the, palace, His ap- pointrient is p,ur+•iy political. It is in- tefdec:i to snlaee• him for two previous dis airy'intare al's: Failure to make Cabinet when Government was formed; and his macre rc-cent non-success in landing tie- Go': teenorship of the Yukon. As 141r, Burden solemnly observed in prof laiming his Halifax platform: "To use the power of fitting positions as a - methods by the value of its results. It es. A steely of seven hundred and twenty save churches, made last year by the National Anti -Tuberculosis As- sociation. showed that of all deaths in the congregations, tuberculosis caused me -tenth. The effort to decrease the devasta- tions of this disease is not to be thought of as stalsient and spasmodic. On the contrary, it is scientific, well organized and earnest, and can already justify its reward for p. arty service without re gard to the character and capacity o the individual sa1'1cted is a gt oss breach of a solemn public trust.” Mr. Goodeve was born at Guelph Ont., in lent!, but went west in early life, loeatirg at Rossland. He was mayor of that town in 18.e9 and 190, and was Provincial Secretary in Pre- mier McBr:de's Government in 1902. He was elected to the House of Com- mons in 19 8, and also returned in 1911. f l is carried on zealously and unceasingly through every day in the year. The purpose of Tuberculosis day in , J the churches is to make the work better understood and to win for it a more general support. Bounties Since 1896. From the Weakly Sun. The industries which have been in receipt of bounties are steel and iron, steel products, lead, crude petroleum, and binder twine. Binder twine being on the free list, the manufacturer is allowed a bounty on Manila fibre to put him on an even footing with the American manufacturer, who receives a rebate of the duty paid on Manila en- tering the United States for home man- ufacture. The whole amount of bount- ies paid to these industries from 1896 to March 31st, 1911, was $29,519,000, made up as follows: Pig iron .. ........... .... $7,097,041 Puddled iron bars .... ..... 113,671 Steel . .. 6,706,990 Steel products ... ... .. 2,701,372 Lead ... ....... 1,720,355 Crude petroleum .. 1,923,857 Manila fibre ......... .. .. 2555,750 Revival Walking in England. One of the satisfactory results of the almost lost art of pedestrianism, with the health benefits that such exercise brings in its train. People who have hitherto been victims of the craze for rapid locomotion and have consequent- ly not walked a yard more than was necessary are now weary of the uncer- tainty of trains and strap hanging in tramcars, covering considerable dis- tances on foot, and so saving money and gaining in health. The fine mornings such as we have had recently have made a noticeable increase in the numbers of workers who walk a fair distance on their route to town before surrendering to the bus or the tramcar, and in more than one large office in the city the formation of', walking parties into town by colleagues who live in the same neighborhood is being considered, and will become ac- tuality if the combination of the Pres - sent unsatisfactory services and the continuation of the fine weather per- sist. -The London Evening Standard. Had Paipitation of the lleart Weakness and Choking Spells. When the heart begins to beat irregu- larly, palpitate and throb, belts fast for a time, then so slow as to seem almost to stop, it causes great anxiety and alarm. When the heart does this tnany people are f•:ept in a state of morbid fear of death, and become weak, worn and miserable. To all such sufferers Miiburn's tleltrrt o id Nerve Pills will give prompt and 'rinauent relief. 'errs. John J. iyorenty, Nest Glasgow, ': tie writes:• -•-"just a few lines to let , ,1 know *hat your nirilhurn's Heart r I Nerve Pills have stone for me. X :.; troubled with weaktiecs and palpis t :on of the heart would , u have sever a°'1.>ting spells, and could seat'et y Yi6 e en at alt. I tried many semediee, ,, t got none to answer my Case like your Ville. X can recommend then! highly to el having heart or nerve troubles." Price 50 cents per box, ter S boxes for $'.21. For sale at all dealers et Will be tn.a.k t direct oii receipt of price by rt, T.Milburn Co., Limited, T'oronto,, Oat. DAIRYING IN SIBERIA. A European correspondent of Hoard's Dairyman, in speaking of dairying in Siberia, says the peasants who are en- gaged in dairying in that part of Russia do not make any use of the manure ob- tained from the cattle. They pursue a wasteful system in handling the cattle themselves, buying fresh cows in spring, milking them during summer and turning them off for butchering in fall. The quality of the cattle used can be estimated from the fact that a full-grown cow will yield no more than 1S2 lbs. of dressed meat, while the average amount of butter produced for export per cow runs at about 10 lbs. per head. If th#it is the best that Siberian dairymen can do there would seem to be comparatively little to fear from Siberian competition. While, however, the amount of butter produced per cow is small, the number of cattle used for the production is enormous. The total number in the part of Siberia from which butter is drawn is placed at 9,- 000,000 head. Naturally, therefore, Russia figures quite largely in the total amount of butter supplied the British market, Russia's contribution to British imports of butter last year being a little over 30,000 tons out of a total of less than 223,000,000. Only one country, indeed, supplied more butter to Great Britain, that being Denmark, with a total of a little over 88,100 tons. Tired -out Tildneys, Kidney troubles are so frightfully common because the kidneys are so easily xpset by overwork or excesses of eating and driking. Cure is effected not by whipping them on to renewed effort, but by awakening the action of the liver and bowels by the use of Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills. This rests the kidneys and makes them well. Backache and urinary disorders then disappear. The Rooster. I wonder why the tooster throws such fervor in his tooting? At dawn he breaks up my repose and sends sleep callyhooting. I lie and listen to his noise, and wonder, while I'm waiting, what sort of weird ecstatic joys the rooster's celebrating. To me his hum- ble journey seems not worth a prune or prism; what hope inspires him as he scream? Why all his optism? Oh, I can understand a dog that howls his hideous dirges through all the midnight murk and fog; like me, he just insurg- es, He sees so much of ill and wrong, so much of Woe and sorrow. he must uplift his grewsome song, and hope he'll die to -morrow. I sympathize with those who howl, with all things sad and brooding, the dog, the raven, and the ewl, penned in a world deluding. But ah, I cannot understand the rooster's joyous carol, and anthem in a sombre land that has grief by the barrel! He litres in dark and gloomy pens, where biddy cluck° and hatches; his life is spent with silly bens for whom he digs and scratches. To earn his harem's daily bread he's busy as a weaver; and then at last his stilly head it rvhaeked eft with a cleaver. The roaster should a cetera seek, a hermit life pursuing; why glee a Poled, triumphant shriek when there is Clothing doing? Walt Mesita. THE W.INUI1AA1 TIMES APRIL 2."1, 1912 ter sireA aOt i , 1 • e., the r 14135 t f :Ilii. 22, 1%;e2.) 11) .tel , ,. l .v, tetcfnelance etit eleireh. The I.'l'.at. fin •••i,1! ,.aeet wee; satisfactory, a ., '. , . .. • re ,•r.e .,(.,.crit as t' i•',:0n7t11 ret rimed ti, Ottawa 00 ,Io:,'I:te to rt -'i,,......:` Parharne•ntar' d: ie . Fr, .. 1u,:1:.1, asseso: Las col,.,. •.e'tl the a .t.s..n,e' 1t of the town oils ,ls It is g:.'atify:ng to note a,a th • '(ir pr,•grt'ss tie- town is making botti ui velut' of property and popula tion. The total reel property is placed at $ 55:,, 7•''s, p ersotiat property at 66,(1eei1, and ineom' at $14.521, making a grand total of $51 2e3 which is $11,33 in excess of the total assessment o last year. There are 133 dogs and 5 bitches in town. The population is given as 2,104. There were 03 births and 15 deaths in town during the year. We are pleased to see that Mr. Geo. Thomson, of Zetlans' is able to be around again, He was in town on Good Frida", the first time in seven weeks. Gordon & McIntyre have an impor- tant change of advertisement this week, something to interest the ladies particularly. We notice, too, that they have a new telephone put up in their office, for the benefit of their custom- ers, as well as for their own conven- ience. Mr. Geo Fretwell, who recently re- moved to town from Lower Wingham, while walking along the G. T. R. track on Friday week, slipped on the snow and fell into one of the cattle guards, injuring himself somewhat. Mr. W. F. Brockenshire attended the executive meeting of District No. 24, I. 0. G. T., at Blyth. Rev. H. McQuarrie was elected Mod- erator of the Synod of Hamilton and London, at the meeting at Stratford on Monday. Tho Easter vestry meeting of St. Paul's Church, Wingham, was held at t , I. ., c teeee. ap,asr.. �' i F;'il t t' (•o, •_ .1 t.'ore etoeted Ea. t.70:,..", ;..s R. Alvan, :11'; .r.', T. (' ? +'rag [ - „ ._ii;1 F. H. Roderu, ns Si;{ -n. t. n, a:.d Mr. E. C', Clark.. us Vestry Cork. ' :11r. A. Trat,?, th' ;^enie artist who iia= be -ti painting,the se+-n'ry for the new tow, hall, rise ;hod h:s contract on Monday ;ani. Reeve Mann,/, Chairman t) { of the Property Comtniltes, called the memtmr-, of the C ernmittee - Messrs, Clarke, 1-ie,In'Ith, Golley and Herdsman -together on Monday afternoon to in- spect the job and take it off the con- tractor's heads. Hunter and Crossley, the noted evan- gelists, whose labors throughout the Dominion have been so signally blessed by God, will commence a series of special services in Wingham on Tues- day, May lst. From one end of Canada to the other deep sorrow fills the hearts of the peo- ple. Zion. Alex. Mackenzie died at twenty minutes before one o'clock on Sunday morning, 17th April. The illus- trious statesman had been in extremely feeble health most of the winter, the consequences of a fall which he receiv- ed early in the new year. BOR•C, Groves -In Toronto, on the 4th inst, the wife of W. E. Groves; a son. Swanton -In Wingham, on April 17th, the wife of Mr. Geo. Swanton; a daugh ter. DIED. Pearen-In Belgrave, on the 19th inst, Matthew Pearen,' aged 84 years and 22 days. ALFALFA HAS VARIED USES. Alfalfa is useful for other stock as well as for dairy cows. Several ex- periments have been conducted to test the value of alfalfa hay as food for hogs. The results show that when properly combined with grain, alfalfa will produce from 200 to 268 pounds of pork a ton. Ex -Governor Hoard re- ports that he has successfully fed his brood sows prior to farrowing on noth- ing but alfalfa hay, with an occasional small allowance of skim -milk. Alfalfa also has produced excelleht results in feeding steers, brood mares, growing colts and even working horses. Poultrymen are advocating alfalfa for the production of eggs. A review of the results of feeding alfalfa with the various classes of animals shows it to be far the best known roughage for farm animals. Red clover has been rightly held in high esteem, but ac- cording to its composition and the re- sults obtained in feeding farm animals it has been found less valuable than alfalfa. A WONDER PLANT. When we think of alfalfa as a peren- nial plant, that it produces a larger yield than any other hay crop, that it extends its roots into the lower soil and brings up plant food from the sub -soil, that its roots are covered with tuber- cles, the home of micro-organisms that have the power to lay hold of the nitro- gen in aur atmosphere and convert it into plant food, thus leaving the soil richer than it was before the alfalfa was grown, we cannot help but think that alfalfa is a wonderful plant. - Prof. D. H. Otis, University of Wis- consin, Why He Was Late. "What made you so late?" "I met Smithson." "Welt, that is no reason why you should be an hour late getting home to supper." "I know, but 1 asked him how he was feeling and he insisted on telling me about his stomach trouble." "Did you tell him to take Chamber- lain's Tablets?" "Sure, that is what he needs. "Sold by all dealers. A registered Ii.-' btstein heifer, four years old,toned by Wrn. C. Stevens, s Phillipsville, Leede County, has com- pleted a seven day record of 472.72 lbs. of milk, 30.f?57 lbs, of fat 98.57 lbs, of butter. The average per cent. of fat was 6.6, This is said to be the largest regard ever made by any color of Jany ags or breed, being the frit tittle the `lverid'e dairy record has been held in Canada. THE HEADACHE SEASON. [Detroit Free Press,] Rugs on the line, Bed clothes on view Getting the air At a window or two. Chair on the porch, Paint on the floor; Wife has a headache, It's springtime once more Mud on my shoes, And soap on the stairs; Pictures and books Piled in all of the chairs; Fed in the kitchen, And everyone sore; Wife has a headache, It's springtime once more. Groping to bed Through a furniture maze, Obstacles blocking Familiar ways, Suddenly meeting 'A wide-open door; Wife has a headache, It's springtime once more. Hustled from home At the break of the day And secretly glad To get out of the way; Homeward at night And discovering then That wife has a headache, It's springtime again. Just before going West think the matter over. Can you really do any better there? Sometimes it is right to leave well enough alone. Ayoungman on the Bruce Peninsula, and upon a poorroeky farm at that, cleared $3,000 in years. This was done by hard work and in years that were not good. In I the West a good year means a lot of money but a poor year means a year lost, and there is no timber to fall back upon during the winter. It is best then to aet slowly before going away. 'R•O to _ i( ' ���� e►atlA. swooning**. .. �,i ROMPING �j will not warp, ref, crack, t s'! blister, crumble or rust. Stronglytfire-resisting. Ru-bcr-oid roofs laid 21 years ago are still sound 14 et and weather tight. if N„�, you want a roof to last, investigate Ru bei -,bid, 3 Permiment Colon-, Red, Bream, io tirl .++. atld natural Slate. . j sou Claudia* Mks.` sou AMPARSIPAIRINA L.I. McLean, = Winghaw. Tii 11611,;(1rQJRY, BAPTIST CHI-RCIi--Sabbath Services at 11 a. m. and 7 p. in. Sunday School at 2:30 p. in. (1;s:reed prayer In"+'ting 'n Wel •ws-lay ....rings. Rev, G. Vic- tor Ce)llins, pastor. B. Y. P. U. meets Monday evenings 8 p. m. W. D. Pringle '3 S Superintendent. METHODIST CHURCH Sabbath ser•• vices at. 11 a, m. and 7 p. m. Sunday School at 2.30 p. m. Epworth League every Monday r'vening. neral prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rev. W. L. Rutledge, D. D., pastor. F. Buchanan, S. S. Superintendent. PRRSRYTEtIAN CHuncIl--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. Dr. A. J. Irwin, S. S. Superintendent. ST. PAL'L'S CHURCH, EPISCOPAL -Sab- bath services at 11 a. m. and 7. p. In. Sunday School at 2:30 p, m. Rev. E. H. Crory, B, A., Rector. C. G. Van Stone, S. S. Superintendent. SALVATION ARMY -Service at 7 and 11 a. 1n. and 3 and 8 p. m., on Sunday, and every evening during the week at 3 o'clock at the barracks. Pon OFFICE -Office hours from Seem. to 6:30 p. m. Open to box holders from 7 a. m. to 9 p. m. P. Fisher, postmast- er. PIUBLIC LIBRARY -Library and free reading room in the Town Hall, will be open every afternoon fe em 2 to 5:30 o'clock, and every evening from 7 to 9:30 o'clock. Miss Maude Fleuty, lib- rarian. TowN COUNCIL - George Spotton Mayor; D.E McDJnald, Reeve; William Bone, H.B. Elliott, J. A Mills, Simon Mitchell, J W. Mckibbon, and C. G. VanStone, Councillors; John F. Groves, Clerk and Treasurer. Board meets first Monday evening in each month at 8 o'clock. HIGH SCHOOL BOARD -Frank Buchan- an, (Chairman), Wm. Nicholson, Theo. Hall, C, P. Smith, W. J. Howson, John A. McLean, W. F. VanStone. Dudley Holmes, Secretary. A. Cosens, treasurer. Board meets second Mon- day in each month. PUBLIC SCHOOL BOARD. •--Peter Camp- bell, (Chairman), Alex Ross, John Galbraith, Wm. Moore, Robt. Allen H. E. Isard, Dudley Holmes A Tipling, Secretary-Treas., John F, Troves; Meetings second Tuesday even- ing in each month. HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS -J. C. Smith B. A., Specialist in Classics, Principal; H. A. Percy, S. P. S. Science Master; G. R Smith, B. A., Specialist in Mathe- matics; Miss C. E. Brewster, B. A., Specialist in Moderns and History; Miss B. E. Anderson. PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS. -Joseph Stalker, principal, Miss Brock, Miss Reynolds, Miss Farquharson, Miss Wil- son, Miss Cummings, and Miss Taylor. BOARD OF HEALTH -Geo. Spotton, (chairman), Richard Anderson, Wm. Fessant, Alex Porter, John F. Groves, Secretary; Dr. R. C. Redmond. Medical Health officer. FARM ERS araloles they wish to dispose of, shouLive stook ld adver- tise r r the same for sale in the Truss. Our large otronlation tells and it will beatrange indeed if you do not get a customer. We can't guarantee that you will sell because you may ask more for the article or stook than it Is worth. Bend your advertisement to the Truss and try this plan of disposing of your stook and other articles OUTSIDE ADVERTISING Orders for the insertion of advertisements such as teachers wanted, •business chances, mechanics wanted, artiolea for sale, or In fact any�ind of an advt, in any of the Toronto or other city papers, may be Ieft at the TIMES office. This work will receive prompt attention and will save people the trouble of remitting for and forwarding advertisements. Lowest rates will be quoted on application. Leave 0r sendjour next work of this kind to the TIMES OEtFICE. Wiinwham CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Tired of life and on the verge of starvation, Alfred Patt, 23 years old, a laborer, attempted suicide in Toronto by drinking laudanum. Sir Donald Mann says the C. N. R. system from Vancouver to Montreal will be completed by the end of next year. By that time, therefore, there should be three transcontinental lines in operation in Canada. Even during the coming fall the Grand Trunk Pacific will operate a service from Toronto to the Rockies without a break, the T. & N. O. line being used as far as Coch- rane. OVER bd YEARS' PEXPERIENCE ATENTS Mao( ei M Arta tt DEtefalvS CoarntaHtn &Ct. Anyone Mending a.keteh said deseriptto0quickly may nnether )evCnticrn�,IItyprobfbly Dattaa (� L•onitousIM,., tioaatfrte Ofdeatas1t[anthiLfNAs O hnit p,Pinentd Pate taken thretl hq� reactive oh lett la e ���� CAS F aeCet d(trG•�yat�f}o�AdtM�lrlth;o,Mi�6a�a�e,tatn�,. rs A $lam ell(ltfnA� JJrl ersd u r i tinted duty. Largest sit. ou,I'0e lgs perp Terme rot ,� , Loetate prepaid. Sold til a o Wilreekaf, New ek Aar At» ilkslesel II T P T EViAY Taliban advance, tinned option ADVaaPtSCNO Oaanaladv $est insertion Adver 10 cats per Advertisements or to weeks, sertion. Lls)NTA4Or ourratas for specified. One0olmmn Half QuarterQolunln One Advertisements will ingiy. for In Tmi extensive Ing, oonntyfor type ers, choloe 109. nished. per dress London k: 3A1iL1'3Ei) 1$7'1. THE �� INiuAu' TIMES f3 P1liIa.I'tLbD THURSDAY MORNING --AT^ Toa Limes 01Tlee Stone Sloelt. ty1N(:tIIAOl, O.0.`A$IU• Ju rsii..U,tt.•1: tun. 5..50 L. c1 annual in 41,,A:f Ltoa:p..a 11, paper011ieo.l- till 41 , Mr- ,.r♦ paid, except Flt the of open peens tar =:bine, - Pagel and other •r-•aem,:nis 1t .; par '. u'pa'•!ei 111,4, f, r inset+i•+n, 10 per dna for nava snma'gaont zee ueeta 1.10„a1 o•attinac, are 11argtd p'.r fine for :rat ens ,rtlo.a, and 5 cents line for eaen snosequent isnarttt.a, of strayed, ffarma for Male Rent, and similar, 21.00 for Ors; three and 36 cents for eaoh oabseguent in- ii +Tn5-The tollowing table shown for the insertion of advertisement - periods:-- 81.n07i. 1 ra. 0 Ido, 0 NO. 1M0. .. - _ .- ..170.00 540 00 412.50 68.00 Column 40.00 25,00 15.00 0.00 e -. -. 20.00 12.50 7.50 3.00 Inch - -...n ..... 6.00 8.00 2.00 1.00 without speclff0 directions he inserted till fried aad e'harded accord. Transient aivertleementa must he midi advance JOB DAP-wrxspd^, la atookad W1t11 an aasortment of al: re.Iniattos for print. affording faoflitles not equaled in the turning out first eine: work. Large and ai:proprtate onto for alt styles of Post- Hand 13il1s, eta., and the Latest styles of fancy type for the finer classes of print a. B. ELLIOTT, Prop” iitor ant P;xhlisher DRS. KE U ERY & C4LOER OHIO e3 -Corner Patrick and Centre Sts. Pxoves: O`Dices 43 Reiidance, Dr. Kennedy 143 Resid3ace, Dr. ()alder 101 Dr. Kennedy spaciallzes in Surgery, Dr. Calder devotes special attentioa to Dis eases Of 650 Nye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Eyes thoroughly tested. Glasses properly fitted. R. ROBT.O. REDMOND, M. R.O.S. (Eng) L. R. O. P. London. PHYSICIAN ,and SURL4I3ON. Ofiloe, With Dr. Chisholm. R VANSTORB, BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, BTO Private and Company funds to loan at lowest i rate of interest. mortgages, town and farm property honght an•i, sold. Otttoe, Bearer Shalt. Wingham t U A. MORTON, BARRIHTHR, etc, Wingham, Oat • 8. L. Drottlgso a DIMLAY HOL3tEs DICKINSON & HOMES BARRIBTaRB, SOLI.IITORS Eto. MOM TO LOAN. Onuox: Meyer Blook, Wingham, ARTHUR J. IR.WIN, D. D. B., L. D S. e t Doct)ental0r of 0ollegetandnLgieenttfat sPennsylvania tal )ollege of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Office a a Macdonald Blook, Wtn¢ham. 1 Office closed every Wednesday' afternoon rota May 1st to Oct. lst. P d Wingham (Under Pleasantly ihysicians. nclude oom. General Hospital r Government Inspection) t 2 • NI, situated. Beautifully fur- i Open to all regularly licensed c RATES FOR PATIENTS --which b board and nursing), $3.50 to $15. h week according to location of e For further information, ad- t Miss L. Matthews. f Superintendent o Box 223, Wingham Ont. b RAND oronto inoardine..11,59 olden tlmerston oronto IANA.DIAN )ronto aeewater (eswater.-n.....-...n.8.86a.m.-- Ircnt1 te TIME TABLES. it to TRUNK RAILWAY BYSTR1If. m TRAINS LIAV1 Pon 8.36 a.m . _ 8.8Op,m, d &Bast i1.00a.m.. 8.46 a.m.. _ 2.BOp,m. k a. .. P333 •m_ _ 0.16 P.m. th AttitKinoardins ._ _0.80 a.m._1I.00 a.m.. _ 2.30 p.m. g .11,64 a.m . , 7.86 p.m, 6 r ' 11.24 a.m, & East........ ,. 2.30 p.sn _ _ 8.15 P.m, w G. [ Dlot , Agent, Wingham. in 18 PACIFIC EtArr,WAY. k1 TRAINS LiAv1 NM an and Bast.-_.... 0.40 a.m..- 8.10 p.m, e ...........12.62 p.m —10.27 p.m, p ARBIvl snow bit 8.05 p,m, re H.BttlIMBB, Aa o1 f Wingha.m.pm' an Hi . r Sp m thi pa 'e %� m PAYS pPa r T T T T TO ADVERTISL r IN TIMES. SUNDAY SCHOOL, Lesson IV. ---•Second Quarter, For. April 28, 1912. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Lesson, Matt, v, 1-12, Memory Verses, 2.6 --Golden Text, Matt, v, 8 --Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. The lesson today and the portion, from Luke vi suggested to be read with this and which will be our lesson next week look somewhat like the i same discourse; but, while the subjects matter is similar, the words were spo- ken on two different occasions. This is seen by comparing Matt. v, 1, and Luke vi, 17. In the former we read that "Ile event up into a mountain and when Ile was set His disciples came unto [pint," and In the latter, "Ile came Oulu with them and .toot] in the plain.” [loth Juan the Baptist and .Je- sus lead been preaching, -Repent, for the kingdom of heaven is at hand" (Hatt. fit, iv, lit, and Jesus bad been through all Galilee preaching the gos- nl of the kingdom and healing all wanner of sickness and disease (iv, 23). In Matt. v to Vii we have the principles of the kingdom which was then at hand, which was postponed because they rejected 1t and film (Luke six, 11, 121. blit which IIe will set up on the earth at His coining again in glory. The teto bing of these chapters does lot set before us a life to be lived to I salvation, but a life tbat can be lived only by saved people, for It is ivritteu, "Itis disciples came unto Him, and [le opened Ills mouth and taught I (verses 1, 2), so that those who say that this sermon suits them and is guseei enough for them do not know wbut they are saying, for Ills first ut- terance condemns all pride and self (u110-lenoy, just as the first of the Ten Commandments lays alp low in the dust Ind brings in the whole world guilty I • God (Rom. ill, 191. There is a wonderful analogy between these beat - tildes of our lesson and the petitions of the prayer' in chapter v!, 0-13, eom- monty known as the Lord's Prayer, note correctly the disciples' prayer, an epitome of all true prayer. Only such as are saved, wbo have become enli- ven of God by receiving Jesus Christ 1s their Saviour (John i. 12t. can truly say "Our rather who art in heaven." Jobn viii, 44. applies to all others. Only the poor in spirit can say "hallowed rte Thy name," for all others prefer to magnify their own name. Ali who wouru because of the Bridegroom'sab- sence and sigh and cry because of the Abominations they cannot remove Matt. ix, 14, 15; Ezek. ix, 4.0) do pray, Thy kingdom come," and, being meek nough to obey without asking why, hey can heartily say, "Thy will be done in earth as it is in Heaven." That vile he the kingdom, and nothing less Tian tbat will suffice. These tt st tbree etitious refer to His name, Bis king - ow and His will and suggest to us the ether, the Son, who will subdue all kings to himself and thea deliver up I • kingdom to the Father (I Cor• xv, 41, and the Spirit, whom alone the ill of God can be wrought in us or on he earth. The other four petitions oucern us, as also do the beatitudes, ecause of our relation to God. The ungeriug and thirsting after right- ousuess corresponds with "Give us his day our daily bread-" The merei- u1 are those who have been forgiven much and are always ready to forgive thers. The pure in heart are grieved y the thought of being overcome by emptatlon and pray not to be ted Into while the children of God who be - ng to the God of Peace are pekoe- akers and not peace breakers, like the 05 one from whom they pray to be slivered. All such may expect to now much of the hatred and power of e adversary, for all that will live go in Christ Jesus shall suffer per- eeution and be hated by the world h'eh lteth in the wicked one (II Tim. 12; 1 John v, 19, R. V.; John xv, 20; xv[t, 14). But, thinking ox the ngdom and the power and the. glory d that He has said that all who are rsecuted for His sake are happy or essed people, we can by Ilia grace re; • and even be exceeding glad d leap for joy When 111 treated for s sake (verso 12; Luke vi, 23). The crit, through Peter, tells us that eve ust not think Eery trials strange ngs, but rejoice inasmuch as we sire makers of Christ's sufferings; that hen His glory shall be revealed we M8 be glad also with exeeeding Joy Pet. iv, 12, 13), The Spirit, through tri, says, "The sufferings of this pre • limo are not worthy to be com- pared With the glory which shell be revealed in us" (Rom. vfll, 18). It Is only as we by His grace manifest this aptrlt of the kingdom that we can prove ourselves to be the salt of the earth and the light of the woad (veraett 13, 14). In His last 'stayer lte made it 'eery clear that He 4.6081(ers es as here in His stead, for He said: "I ata no More in the world, but these are la the World. As Thou bast sent ma Into the world, even so have 1 also sent them into the world" (John xvil, 11. 18). 'Hit- less the life or ,Tesus is so manifested In the Children of the . i.In dDin I1 Cot.iv, 1*. 11) that the world tail see Elim in us WOO Will they ever learn of HIIL these a Multitudes rtes rage rind no iillilA and go to 15o ptaee of worship tend yet upon whom He has compassion/ It Is all darkness and chaos with them, and unless the light shalt chine upon them thfongh us it Fill be' had for theta and fair int *he are Iitrust('(l with the )tna• pet for theti. Wb nllmAt tiifttic of Meta who are still blinded by the Clod of that world (11 co. lax 4, el.