HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1912-07-11, Page 2a
TfIE WING'(L%t TINES JULY 11 1912
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.
ESTABLISHED 1873
S WINGnA1i TIMES.
H. B. ELLIOTT, PunusnER AND PDOPIETOR.
THURSDAY JULY 11. 1912.
WHY 00 GIRLS LEAVE THE FARM?
HISTORY OF C. P. R..
Twenty-six years ago on June 28,
the first transcontinental train of the
C. P. R. left Dalhousie station, Mon' -
real, for the Pacific Coast. The west-
ern terminus was then Port Moody,
which was shortly after changed to
Vancouver, and the eastern terminus of
the road was Montreal, and not St.
John, N. B., as it is to -day. During
the interval marvellous changes have
taken place in the growth of the com-
pany, as well as in the development of
the country. At that time there were
many who despaired of the future of
the C. P. R., and imagined that the
attempt of Canada to build a railway
across the continent was an act of
supreme folly. Labouchere's Truth in
England poured forth a sad tale of woe
and called it a "bubble", which would
soon be pricked, and expressed a doubt
about its completion. The country
which it was to traverse, was entirely
barren and forbidding, and, it is said,
amongst other things, "fifty railways
would not galvanize it into prosperity."
History tells altogether a different tale.
In 1886 the mileage controlled by the
C. P. R. amounted to 4,815 miles. To-
day it is over 10,000 miles -and still
steadily increasing. The company had
no steamships in 1886; to -day there are
about 75 in commission, sailing on the
waters of the Atlantic and the Pacific,
on the great lakes and in the inland
waters of British Columbia.
In 1886 the locomotives numbered
336 as against 1,845 in 1912; there were
7,835 freight cars in 1886, and there are
62,488 to -day, with large orders for
both kinds of equipment. And so it is
with the sleepers and diners and parlor
and first-class passenger cars. In each
there is an equally marked increase.
Its observation ears have even invaded
Austria, where they are operated on
the State railway of that country.
The earnings, too, show a remark-
able growth. In 1886 the gross earn-
ings amounted to $8,368,493, and the
net earnings to $3,225,217, After
twenty-six years the gross earnings
have grown to over $120,000,000, and
the net earnings to over $40,000,000.
The following editorial from Cana-
dian Home Journal, which is probably
in closer touch than any other maga-
zine with the majority of Canadian
women, gives one potent reason for
this constant movement of our country
girls to the city:
"We wonder when our farmers will
open their eyes to the injustice which
they have so often shown to their
daughters. Again and again we read
paragraphs deploring the fact that so
many girls are forsaking the farm for
work in the city. What is the reason?
In the majority of cases, we believe
that it lies, not in youthful unrest, not
in a longing for city amusements, but
in a protest against the paternal policy
which denies a proper allowance to the
daughters of the household. It is all
very web to say that our great grand-
mothers did a great deal more work
than their descendants of to -day, and
that the farmer's daughter of several
generations ago was thankful for a roof
over her head and the simplest gowns.
Our great grandfather, also, worked
harder than the modern farmer, who
would not dream of using the antiquat-
ed implements of sixty years ago.
"The son of the farm is usually
treated, with much more consideration
than the daughter, in the matter of
money. The old distrust of woman's
business capacity dies hard. The way
to remove feminine ignorance is not to
refuse to give woman an opportunity
to learn the ways of the business world.
If a father would take his daughter
into his confidence in business matters,
and encourage her to have her own
bank account, with a view to invest-
ment, there would be fewer mistakes
made by mature women in the manage-
ment of their affairs. A certain wo-
man who has been most successful in
looking after her own business, remark-
ed to her lawyer: "I owe a great deal
to my father, who' talked to me in my
girlhood about his farm and his invest-
ments, giving me advice which I have
never forgotten. He believed that
every woman should know something
of business affairs and be encouraged
to have her own account.'
"It has often been said that we can-
not learn by the advice of others, that
it is necessary to make mistakes of
one's own before wisdom is practically
attained. This is only partly true.
We may not hope to escape blunders
and their consequences, but many dis-
asters have been averted by the re-
membrance of wise counsel. If the
farmer wishes to keel his daughter at
home, and it is an infinitely better
place for her than office, let him treat
her as an industrial equal, show that
he values her work and give her the
benefit of his own hard-won exper-
ience."
During the summer months mothers
of young children should watch for any
unnatural looseness of the bowels.
When given prompt attention at this j
time serious trouble may he avoided.
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarr-
hoea Remedy can always be depended
upon For sale by all dealers.
The salient features of the crop re-
ports from all over the province of
Alberta are the universally splendid
growth made in every district follow-
ing the recent timely rain and the in-
creased acreage under cultivation.
Given propitious weather during the
next two months there should be a re-
cord crop in Alberta. Both in the north
and south Spring wheat is heading out,
and has reached a growth varying from
8 to 24 inches.
Had Indigestion,
Sour Stomach and
Severe Headaches
FOR OVER A YEAR
ft. W. Moore, 132 Liegar St., tctottfo,
Chit., writes: ---"After having bete
troubled with indigestion, sour steered*,
and sevete headaches for over a year, 1
wa, induced to try hfilburtee Lau -Liver
Pills. One vial steady benefitted .niy
east, and: thtee vials completely cured
me. I cab) heartily recommend then] to
any one suffering from stomach or liver
trouble,"
iilbnrtt`s Laza-Liver Pills stiinutatc
the sluggish liver, sitar the co
ared
tongue, and remote alt waste and poison -
tail *atter from the system.
Price, 25 cents per vial, or !S vials kr
$1.110, at all dealers, er mailed direct Ott
receipt of price by ':Che T. /slither* Co.,
Limited, Toronto, Ont.
Think this over!
Is there ung beverage tha t
costs you less per cup than
LIPTON'S TEA
GOES FARTHEST FOR THE MONEY
AfteterawnsieaseaseennessoureenteetanscamonasenacesstsmegrasiscamottassiP
(From the TIMES of July 8, 1892.) p. m. There were 23 delegates in at-
tendance. In the absence of Taro. R,.
Elliott, District Chairman, Bro. D. M.
Gordon occupied the chair. Bro. A. 11.
Musgrove acted as secretary. The
auditors, Bros. H. D. Henderson and
Jno. Burgess, presented their report
showing balance from their last audit
of $21,44, receipts from Courts $25,
payments $25.50, Ieaving a balance of
$20.94 to meet accounts.
The Foresters' Demonstration held
here on Friday last was a grand success
in every particular. The crowd was
the largest that has been in Wingham
for a long time, at least 5,000 people
being in town on that day. The weath-
er was all that could be desired and
everything passed off in first-class
style. At nine o'clock a, m., the base-
ball match between Wingham and St.
Helens was witnessed by a Iarge num-
ber, the Wingham boys were a little
too good players for the visiting team,
the game resulting in favor of Wing -
ham by a score of 12 to 4 runs. At 11
o'clock the firemen gave an exhibition
run on the main street. At 1 o'clock
the Foresters' procession, headed by
the Wingham, Kincardine and Listowel
bands and the Palmerston and Wing -
ham lacrosse teams, took place. It
would be no exaggeration to say it
was the largest ever seen in Canada.
LOCAL NEWS.
Mr. Geo. A. Newton, who has pur-
chased the Ambler harness business,
removed his wife and family to town
last week from. Londesboro.
A number from town attended the
concert given in Biuevale on Tuesday
evening last, by the Presbyterian Sun-
day school, of that place.
The lawn social given on the grounds
of Mr. F. G. Sperling by the Ladies'
Aid of the Methodist church, was a
grand success. The attendance was
very large. The programme consisted
of selections by the band, orchestra,
duetts, recitations, etc. Refreshments
were served in good style.
During the week Mr. D. Stewart
shipped per G. T. R. to Montreal, two
car loads of export cattle, which were
pronounced by those who saw them, as
one of the choicest lots ever forwarded
from these parts.
A cab load of young people from
Blyth attended the lawn social on the
grounds of Mr. F. G. Sperling on Tues-
day evening Iast.
A Word of Gratitude.
"In justice to humanity 1 want to
tell you that I was a great sufferer
from itching piles, and have found Dr.
Chase's Ointment the best treatment
obtainable," writes Mr. Fred Hinz,
Brodhagen, Ont. It gives instant re-
lief and I can recommend it to any suf-
ferer from this dreadful disease."
HOW TO KEEP YOUNG.
There is a popular theory that to
keep young you must act silly, laugh
immoderately at nothing, jump about,
and to make yourself generally ridicu-
lous. There is quite a cult in America
making a practice of that theory.
They say that they do such foolish
things to keep young. But such a
method, or thoughtless leek of method,
would certainly give sensible people
the impression that women are quite
idiotic, whereas women should be logi-
cal and sensible.
Youthfulness is entirely a condition
of the mind. The heart that is willing
to do good and help others, the mind
that is too busy with kind thoughts to
think unkind ones, the spirit that trusts
human nature, are all youthful.
What causes women to get set in
body is getting set in mind. Some good
people grow narrow-minded and prud-
ish. That generally comes from living
in one place too long.
Travelling is a great rejuvenator.
Everyone knows that seeing other
countries and cities, becoming interest-
ed in things and persons, makes one
live more, which is forgetting self.
When people forget themselves and
their own grievances they let time Ry
while they stand still.
At the entrance examination held
here last week, there were 27 pupils
wrote from Wingham public school and
39 from outside. At the public school
leaving examination 10 wrote from
Wingham and one from outside. J.
Howton, M. A., Clinton, and A. H.
Musgrove, were the presiding examin-
ers.
We understand that there is to be a
football match on the park to -morrow
evening between Wingham and Brus-
sels teams.
Beattie Bros running mare, Topsy B,
took first money in the running race at
Hanover, on the 1st of July. Letter B
taking second in the three minute trot.
The annual meeting of the delegates
of Demonstration District No. 1, C. 0.
F., was held in the Foresters' Hall
here on Friday, July 1st, at 4 o'clock
TOWN DIRECTORY.
BAPTIST CHURCH -Sabbath services
at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sunday School
at 2;30 p. m. General prayer meeting
on Wednesday evenings. Rev. G. Vic-
tor Collins, pastor, 13. Y. P. U. meets
Monday evenings 8 p. m. W. D.
Pringle, S. S. Superintendent.
METHODIST CHURCH -Sabbath ser-
vices at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sunday
School at 2:30 p. m. Epworth League
everyMonday evening. General prayer
meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rev.
W. L. Rutledge, D. D., pastor. F.
Buchanan, S. S. Superintendent.
PRESBYTERIAN CiIURCH-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. PAUL'S CHURCH, EPISCOPAL -Sab-
bath services at 11 a. m. 'and 7. p. m.
Sunday School at 2:30 p. m. Rev. E.
H. Croly, B. A., Rector, C. G. Van
Stone, S, S. Superintendent.
SALVATION ARMY -Service at 7 and
11 a. m. and 3 and 8 p. m., on Sunday,
and every evening during the week at
8 o'clock at the barracks.
BORN.
McIntyre -In Winghalm, on the 2nd
inst, the wife of Mr. G. McIntyre; a
daughter.
King -In Whitechurch, on July 3rd,
the wife of Mr. Robt. King; a daugh-
ter,
Stapleton -In Turnberry, on the 7th
inst, the wife of Mr. Wm. Stapleton; a
daughter.
rnED.
Proctor In Morris, on the 4th inst,
Wm. Proctor, aged 78 years, 10 months
and 9 days.
HAPPINESS AT HOME.
Heaven bless the man who remains
at home at night. There are worse
faults than a stay-at-home.
"I love my home at night," says one
man. "When I get there it is easy
clothes, a long cigar and a good old
read for me."
"Home at nights for me," says an-
other man. "It is the only time I have
to get acquainted with my family. I
romp with the kiddies, help put them
to bed and have big times. After that
the old lady," with a sly wink, "and I
have a talk. It's a fine end to the day."
"We go out occassionally, my wife
and I" announced a thilcd man, "but
we would both rather be at home. A
business man who is away from his
family all day is Iucky to be able to
stay at home; there's no place like it
after all."
That is one side of the slate, and
thank God it is pretty full. The other
side does not look so encouraging.
I thought of this the other night
when at a late hour with a party of
freinds I waited on a corner for a street
ear. Two young men came along the
street and they were talking loudly. I
caught sight of the face of one man
and reconized him. From where we
stood I watched the progress of the
two men for several blocks and
saw them turn down towards the Alex-
andra street district.
Then did my heart turn wild with
anger. I knew that young man had
been a most ardent wooer of a young
and charming Vancouver girl; that she is
now one of the most dainty of matrons.
I knew that man had a baby daughter
and a delightful home, And yet there
he was at midnight wending his way
towards a street he should have shun-
ned. My friends joked at my silence,
but I could not tell them why I was
quiet. I could hot enterfnto their mirth
and light talk, my heart was to sore. I
was thinking of the wife and baby
who were alone while the husband and
father neglected them.
And since that night I have had a
new respect, and honored more than
I ever did, the man who stays at home
at night. God bless him. -Ex.
Women who are up and doing early
in the morning keep young and lovely.
The complexions of women and girls
become fresh and rosy when they work
in the early morning. You will notice
that some children are old before they
are out of their teens -old in laziness. ,
No one who is active will grow old.
Have we not seen the man old in years
but young in mind and actions?
People should play -play tennis or
basketball, play anything out of doors,
where you are obliged to ran about,
perspire, and get tired. But keep up
the playing. Laugh at the passing
years. Let no day go by without exer-
cise of same sort. Stretching the body,
rolling, climbing upstairs, all may be
taken as good, healthy exercise.
Above all, think youth and youthful
looks will he the reward. Do not al-
low the ribs to sag; never stoop to such
an age. It is so easy to be lazy and
give in to any little indisposition. If
you do you wilt be prematurely old, but
if you do not you will never be old.
Some women it at home and take
no fresh air; others go out every day
into the ail; walk a few blocks, breathe
deeply, and renew their vitality and
pouth.
No woman can be young if she be-
gins to Count the years. And to re-
member dates is fatal, We are just
as young or just es old t4s we decide to
be.
•
dke sot riff*
rtes°y� ' s
i, Piiee
aurgfoal aeon*
le Y
37r. Katie c t Wil Ir you
rs Ointment
els, Or �p,tr7arkor t.
*en tad easiosi lfo. Ste Ip la Noy 1pottadt.
A .ompany has been formed in Mont-
real to esteblieh 1► chain of terminal
warehouses °erose Canada.
Would Fall
in a Faint
E
PosT OFFICE -Office hours from 8a.m.
to 6:30 p. m. Open to box holders from
7 a. m. to 9 p. m. P. Fisher, postmast-
er.
PuBLl9 LIBRARY -Library and free
reading room in the Town Hall, will be
open every afternoon frim 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 McDonald, 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,
Groves; 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.
This letter from Mrs, Martin 'very
well describes the terrible condition
in which many a sufferer finds her-
self. She also tells how she regain-
ed health and strength by using Dr.
Chase's Nerve Food after all other
treatments had failed.
Mrs, Edwin Martin, Ayer's Cliff,
Que., writes: "Before I began using
Dr. Chase's Nerve Food I was in a
terrible condition from nervous ex-
haustion and prostration. Dizzy spells
would come over me and I would fall
to the floor. The weakness was so
great that I could not so much as
sweep the floor without fainting, but
the nerve food helped me after the
doctors failed. It has done wonders
in building up my nervous system. I
can do my own housework now
and washing, and feel that this
great medicine has been a God-
send to me, I think it is the best of
medicines."
Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, 60c a box,
6 for $2.50, at all dealers or Edman-
son, Bates & Co., Limited, Toronto.
For fifty years Pietro Bonelii • turned
the handles of a street organ, v: iting
in suCoession every important city in the
United States. Canada and England. A
few days ago he decided to retire and is
now on his way tol:taly with IInitedStotes
bonds worth nearly $50,01)0 in his pocket
At a farewell reception given him by
his friends in Boston, Pietro said: -"I
probably have seen more of England,
America and Canada than any million-
aire tourist, and in the fifty long years
that I've been tramping I have manag-
ed to save 50,000. Sometimes I made as
much as $20 a day and never less than I4.
Altogether I have had twenty monkeys.
I atn sixty-two years old and in as good
health as any boy.
r
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FARMERS
end anyone having five stook or other
artlelee they wish to dispels. of, should adver-
tise the same for tale In the Times. Oar large
circulation tells audit will beetren indeed if
yon do not get a customer. Weoen'l guarantee
thaton wHI cell because you may ask more
for the article or stook than it is worth. Send
your advertisement to the Trims and try this
pian o! disposing ot your stook and other
arttoles
'OUTSIDE
ADVERTISING
Orders for the Insertion of advertisements
ouch as teachers wanted, business chances.
mechanics wanted, articles for sale, or in feat
any kind of an advt. in any of the Toronto or
other city paper*, may be left at the Tltota
Moe, This work willreoeivepromptattsntion
and will save people the trouble of remittingg
for and forwarding advertlseidenta. Lowest
retee will be quoted on application. .Leave
or Bendy•oar next work ot this kind to the
TIMMIR 4WFICE. Win/shams
CASTOR 1A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears this
Signature of
Montana Agricultural College has a
grade Jersey cow named Polander
which two years ago under adverse
physical condition produced 11,032.7 lbs.
of milk and 492.7 lbs. of butter fat in
the year. On April 15th, 1911, she
freabioned and in seven days produced
450.2 lbs. of milk and 21.245 lbs. of but-
ter fat. For the year just ending she
has a total credit of 16,287 lbs of milk
and 844.8 lbs, of fat.
gives hinter and shore
eompleteprokCtioll,per
d♦ttarofCost, than
Metal footing, shingles
et tiny o{her ready roof-
ing. With aver 300
Iraittatidtts, Ru bar -cid Is
still the best. Made In
3 perretantet colors—
Red, 1!?irown, Green --
end **era isiate. Look
11140 It•befereyeti decide
An that; now lees. 40
�Is4tr41L
I,IGmas�a,6$gIMK
(MLA ee YEARS*
EXPitdilifie f
PATENTS
Tibaai MAO*
J. A Mean, Wingluun.
•sissagr ptata'il... '� b
dlilfsiitNty w Y tt
Sert'fiiLl 7D. ilc ,46 i� ,itiarit itnetill
_____ 1: r•4*nt,,,jtlru Is72 i
TUL 1INfi11A TIMES.
,b eatsUL,Lt.SU
t1E:WY THURSDAY MORNING Le
"-Ax,-
The Clings Qfiee Stone Stock.
W*NGHAM, ONYTARR., ,r
will
ugly.
or
7*Rife ox ticasoa1.Tina--•ai.W ser annum in
veno., 41.64! if net to paid. No paper dlxoon-
lned.tiD• al. er. barb) are paid, .xoept at the i e
tion 07 aha publisher. fi
iOVIIIITts1lni RaTaa uegai and usher 1
suatadversieemente IOe per Normpaeiel 11•ir for
.1 lasersion, Se our one for soon subsequent 6
motion.
Advertise rens ie. woeso•4awo. ars ouarg.d ,
ora per line for 'est tae•"rtion, ani 5 ramie
,r line for each ennesquens ,neo,'tl,m i a
Advertteemunts of birayud, Waren, tor bale In
to Sent and similar, 41,01 for drat three
lake, an 26 cense for each subsequent in. be
rtion. Ill
DONTaitir BaTas--The renewing sabre shows
irrates for the insertion of edverttsements "-
.r specified period°:- tt
024.0*. 1 ea. a YO. 8 m0. Imo. a 1
ne(olumn 170.00 440 00 422.60 48.00
elf Column 40.00 25.00 16.00 0.00 t
sarterOolumn.-- - 10.00 12.60 7.60 13.00 (,
ne Inch - _ 6.00 8.00 2.00 1.00
Advertieem.nte withan% apeoido directions t
be inserted illi forbid and charted s000rd- yl
Transient advertisements most he paid
in advance. 11.
Tan Jon D*PACTmeaT is 910cked ,r11h an i.,
stenelve aasortment of all ragnttisea for print-
ig, Affording faotuties not egnsll.d in the t
)nntyfor turning out drat oleos work. Large d
rpe and a proprlate oats for alletyles of Post -
re, Hand �, etc., and the latest styles of t
oe fancy type for the finer names of printlg. ((
H. B. ELLIOTT A
Proori'or and Pcbftsher
u
DRS. KENNEDY & CAEDER ti
,.moos—Oorner Patrick and Centre $ts. e
PaoNes: n
Odices 43 r,
Residence, Dr. Keened] i43 t
Reeiderme, Dr. Calder 151 I
Dr. Kennedy epenializes in Surgery.
)r. Calder devotes special attention to Dia i
eases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. t
Eyes thoroughly tested, Glasses 0
properly fitted. I
I
DR. BOBT.O. RBDMOND, 6i. R.O,S. (Eng) d
L. R. 0. P. London. t
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. I
t
Office, with Dr. Chisholm t
DR. H. J. ADAMS t
Late Afember H•izsa Staff Toro Ito 1
General Hospital. t
Post Graduate Lonlon and Dublin. 'I
300ces3or to D. T. Ii. Ague •r.
0213a Ji331.ou [d Bioak.
RVANBTON2,
e
BARRIHTBS, SOLICITOR, ETO
Private and Company fund. to loan at lowest
rate of interest. mortgages, town and tarn
property bought end sold'.
Office. Beaver Block, Wineham
A.114'OIiTON,
1 •
e BARRIST8R, 4te.
Wingham, Ont.
B. L. Dioanssos Dimmer Bonitos
DICKINSON & HOMES
BARRISTBRB, SOLl.nTOR8 ate.
Mousy To Goin.
Ov*toa; bleier Block, Wiashsm.
ARTHUB J. IRWIN, D. D. S., L. 0 S.
Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Pennsylvania
Dental College and Licentiate of the Royyatil
t Ooilege of Dental Surgeon!! of Ontario. Omoe
in Macdonald Brook, Wingham.
Office closed every Wednesday afternoon
from May 1st to Oct. 1st.
a H. R093, D.D.S, L.D.S.
Honor geminate of the Royal College of
Dental Surgeons of Ontario and Honor gradu-
ate of the Uaiveraity of Toronto, Faoutty of
Dentistry.
Office over H. E. Isard & Co's., store, Wing -
ham. Ont.
Office closed every Wednesday afternoon
from May 1st to Oct. 1st.
DR.9E. H. COOK,
VETERINARY SURGEON
•8uccessar to Dr. Wilson.
Phone No. 210 &sv call or N ,. 47 night call.
Calls promptly attended to.
Wingham General Hospital
(Under Government Inspection)
PIeasantly situated. Beautifully fur-
nished. Open to all regularly licensed
physicians. RATES FOR PATIENTS -which
include board and nursing), $4.90 to $15.
per week according to location of
room, For further information, ad-
dress
Miss L. Matthews.
Superintendent
Box 223, Wingham Ont.
RAILWAY TIRE TABLES.
GRAND MINE RAILWAY SYSTifM.
-rens Leave volt
London ...... 6.86 s.m�... 11./Op.m.
Toronto iii:get 11. 0a.m.. 6,46 a,m..,- 2.DOp.m.
Kincardine —11,69 a.m... 1.81 p -m.... 0,16 pan,
artery■ el9Ot1
1inoardine ...,0.80 a.mr11.00a,n1... 1.00 Dan.
London.....,—.. _ --"11414 a.m..... 7.'86 p.ni.
Palmerdton..... 11.245.m.
Toronto ,R saes_ -.,..... 1.80 pane.. 0,15 p.m.
G, f S.:43IT, aitent. Wlttttham.
CANADIAN PACIFIC 6tAYLWAT.
1J 'MAINE tdllit 709
Toren** and Hass......... 31,40 a.no,... 0.10 p.m
Teeswater ,... 12.62 p.m, ,,°10.27 p.m,
alit s. CROW
i v 0
icer... .... 6.86a.m. ., 806 .m.
Toroate 8 hd 1!Me1 '12.41 p.sa,. 10,17 p.x1;
J. H. B'Rri5B1iAsoht,Winithale.,
IT' A ISS
TO ADVERTISE
IN THE
i I KII id ria:
NMY SCHOOII
sson IL --Third Quarter, For
July 14, 1912.
HE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.
ct of the Lesson, Mark iv, 1-141.
]emery Verse, 20 --Golden Text, Jaw
-21--Commentary Prepared by Rev.
i. M. Stearns,
'Jesus went about all Galilee teach -
in in their synagogues, and preacli-
fi the gospel of the kingdom, and
.fling all manner of sickness and ail
tuner of disease among the people."
4noluted with the Holy Ghost and
itb power, Ile went about doing good
id healing all that were oppressed of
he devil, for God was with Him"
Salt, iv. 23; MIs z. 3S1. The great
to of Scripture Ie the kingdom fora
tadowed in the dominion over all
ings granted to Adam and Ere and
,mai tu t:Uail wtieu the kingdoms Of
his world shall have become the king-
ly) of our Lord and of His Christ,
ud he shall reign for ever and ever
;en. 1, 20-28: Rev. zt. 15). After
dam lost the dominion by listening
u the devil, handing the dominion
ver to him and thus bringing sin
id the curse upon our race and the
arttl, God began to reveal by type
nd plain statement a Redeemer and a
denlptlou and a restoration of all
int was lost by stn. The Redeemer
first uieutieued as the seed of the
woman, the redemptlou is set forth In
tie sacrifice which provided the coats
f skins. and the restoration is seen
u the cherubim (den. III, 15, 21, 24).
;ler it was revealed that the Ro-
emer would be the seed of Abraham,
uta Ing a spertai people on earth called
senel. the twelve tribes from the
zvvelve sons of Jacob, and that through
bent 1411 nationv would be blessed.
Mill inter It was revealed to David
hat the Lord's anointed would pro-
ceed from 1lltn, sit upon His throne
Ind reign forever, and to Him give alt
he prophets witness. Matthew's gee -
lel opens with a statement concerning
Jesus Christ. the Son of David, the Son
of Abraham, the one In whom all the
promises would be fulfilled. During -
HIs public ministry of three or four
years and also during the forty days
aeon. between His resurrection and
cion the kingdom was His one great
topic, but those to whom Ile specially'
'eme despised and rejected Him, ask
Pd for A murderer instead of Him, said.
'We have no king but Caesar," and
-Tied concerning .]esus Christ. "Crucify
nine crucify Iilm!" It wits, after they
determined to kill Him that Ha began
to teach in parables as in the lesson of `
today. which is recorded also hi Mutt.
ztll and Luke vill. The words In Matt.
x111. 1. -The same day went Jesus ont
of ibe house and sat by the seaside,"
are very suggestive of the fact that
fie Was about to leave the house of
Israel and gather from the sea of na-
tions a special people for a special
purpose. In Heb. Ill, 5, 0, we read of
Moses faithful in all his house as a
servant and of Christ as a Son oyer
Ills own house. In Matt. rain, 38, 39.
Jesus said, "Behold your house le lett
auto you desolate, for I say unto,you
ye 13111111 not see Me henceforth 1111 ye
shall say, Blessed is He that, cornett
in the name of the Lord." We are
waiting for that "till," or as It Is to
Luke ziz, 13, "occupy till I come," and
In 1 Cor. x1, 20, "Sbety the"Lord'e
death till He come, or in "Ezek, xxt,
27; Acts ill, 21, "I will overturn till He
coine wbotn tho heaven's •niust receive
until the timesofrestoration of all
things which God bath spoken bt the
mouth of all His poly prophets," The
kingdom is no mystery, hut One of the
plainest things revealed fa the Reap -
tures, but that the kingdom ri'hllr
Was at band should be pobtpone¢ "tutA
au age intervene between ate rejection
and Its actual coming was something
not before revealed, and only fully
revealed later to Paul, as he states itt
Eph. in and elsewhere. This age fa
Which we still live 1s covered by this
seven parables of Matt. sill, the first
of which and lib explanation we have
in our lesson in Mark today, )Ie
Spoke the parable to the multttadee,
buts explafued it to ale disciples; when
alone with thein, saying, "Unto you it
is given to know the mystery of the
kingdom of God, but unto them that
ere without all these 'things are done
In parables." Then He gave the reit-
Son (Verses 10-12). In verse 13 He
Seems to indicate that this parable of
the sower is a •key to all the parables
or that this one is ito simple that If
they understood it not 1t would be
difficult for them to understand any.
With the etpiantion given so fully by
Himself, no further c" turnent Is acces-
sary. Let its, however, note earefulty
that the great Work given us is to sow
diltgetitiy the incorruptible seed of the
Word of God (M.u`ke viii. 11; 1 ret 1,
23i, remembering that 11* will watch
over It and it tirlll not fall to seeont-
plish His pleasure ]Jet. 1,-12, R. V.;
lea. 1v, 11). The devil is elWsys ready
to snatch away the word lest people
Should beiieve and bo HM:44.1 Ire is
the d )t 18 11111ltt, hfiu;t tet
tnindttgoiii' t4hone111 a 11(ht'llt't•e 'tintiilnI t 1 ('ore.
iv, 4i. The thing to do Is to re,•eivt'
the Word with im'ekness aha hrtttg
forth fruit with Nil !ewe t,laa. 1. 21;
Luke vial, 104 1t try tire true iwlleVerw.
Saved fully end forever by the great
ilacrttice of Christ. the will, by Ills
grace. hate victor,- over the earns i t
this World. the deeeltfulttesr ot rk'hea.
the pleesnreA of this lite and the lust*
of an other things whit4h'PIIyltl t'heite
Po acid Aird ktrader cur trulttulbetet