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TIE WING 1 All I IMES JULY 25, 1912
4446646 4.4.44464•44•646446-a•41
TO ADVERTISERS
4446.464.1 4,46444
Notice of changes mutt 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.
ESTABLISHED 187k
Tut WINfiIlAiI TIMES.
H. B. ELLIOTT, PUILr.TSLtaa AND PROY1ETOR.
THURSDAY JULY 25. 1912.
CANADIANS A SUPERIOR RACE.
taw by declaring that the school ques-
tion which brought him some fame in
Ontario was a dead issue.
Undoubtedly the victory is a declar-
ation, not only for the Scott Govern-
ment but for larger markets; and the
West will not be satisfied with the
West Indies. Mr. G. Frank Beer, re-
tiring secretary of the Toronto branch
of the Canadian Manufacturers' As-
sociation, says that the West is not
only deeply disappointed over the loss
of the American markets, but is ag-
grieved against the eastern manufac-
turers. If reciprocity cailhot be obtain-
ed, their will be a powerful demand
for reduction of duties on articles used
by the Western farmers. The manu-
facturers have a difficult problem on
their hands, and the moderate men
among them ought to take the lead.
Is there anybody in the Dominion
Government wise and strong enough to
keep it from meddling in Provincial
politics in future?
That the increased efficiency, due to
climatic conditions, of the transplanted
Britisher, will soon make Canada the
centre point of the British Empire, is
the statement with which Professor
Willis Moore, chief of the United States
weather bureau, has startled London-
ers.
Professor Moore declares it can be
scientifically demonstrated that the
climate of the North American contin-
ent is producing a race which in mental
and physical energy promises to be dis-
tinctly more efficient than any past
nation of the Northern Aryan race.
He bases his theory on the fact that
the north-west winds of the American
continent blowing with great velocity
from an extreme altitude of vast elec-
trical potentiality release more ozone
in the proper state for human breathing
than in any other place in the world.
The continental climate of America
differs from the marine climates of
Europe in the fact that most of the
winds originate over land areas, and
that they carry oxygen which is readily
transmuted into ozone by electricity,
whereas the marine winds of the Bri-
tish Isles and the European continent
are lacking in the means for releasing
this virile element. Consequently the
American weather expert maintains
that the American can no more control
that nervous energy which is the mar-
vel of Europe than he can stop his own
breathing.
According to Professor Moore, race
efficiency depends on the following
meteorological formula: The higher
the wind velocity the greater the down-
ward component of motion whereby
six molecules of oxygen of two atoms
each are changed into three atoms each,
in which form they enter the human
lungs and drive the physical and mental
engines at the maximum rate.
This is what the north-west winds
are doing for most of the United States
and Canada, which need fear no com-
petition from the rest of the world as
long as the winds continue to blow.
Professor Moore also accounts for
the successful assimilation by Ameri-
cans of so many foreigners by this
theory and on its account he predicts
that the American type will become
more and more pronounced in the
future.
THE PENALTY FOR MEDDLING.
(Toronto Star.)
The Saskatchewan election was prac-
tically a fight between two Govern-
ments. The whole force of the Domin-
ion Government was thrown against
Mr. Scott and his colleagues. The in-
vading force is not only beaten, but
discredited, not a rag left of its repu-
tation either for strength or for hones-
ty. The power which the officials of
the Department of the Interior can use
over the settlers was shamelessly abus-
ed, and the public lands of Canada used
as bribes. All in vain. Mr. Scott may
say to his assailants as Hamlet said to
Polonius, "Thou wretched, rash, in-
truding fool, farewell."
ILLUSTRATION FARMS.
Those who have followed the work
of Dr. James W. Robertson on behalf
of Agriculture are aware of his confi-
dence in the value of illustration or
demonstration in the teaching of better
methods of farming. During his recent
tours of European countries Dr. Ro-
bertson has become further convinced
of the good influence upon the commun-
ity of well managed farms. The Com-
mittee on Lands of the Commission of
Conservation, of which Dr. Robertson
is Chairman, has introduced a system
of Illustration Farms throughout Cana-
da with a view to demonstrating local-
ly the great advantages of a proper
system.
This work was undertaken because
the agricultural survey conducted by
the Commission for the two years on
one hundred average farms in each of
the provinces, showed unmistakably
that the farmers were not getting from
their land all that they should. The
illustration farms, situated in every
province of Canada, are not the proper-
ty of the Commission. The plan is to
select an average farm in a given local-
ity whose owner agrees to be guided by
the advice of the agricultural experts
provided by the Commission and make
it an illustration centre for the neigh-
bourhood where the surrounding farm-
ers can meet and receive practical in-
struction. In this way it is hoped that
the farmers can be led to see that they
can produce larger crops with the
means within their grasp.
During the past session of Parliament
Dr. Robertson laid this matter before
the Select Standing Committee on Agri-
culture and Colonization of the House
of Commons. In his address he pointed
out that arrangements are being made
whereby the illustration farms will re-
ceive visits two or three times a year
from two of the best experts on farm-
ing in the whole country. The visits
will be made for investigation,- for
counsel, for advice, for making plans,
all within the means and the desire of
the farmer himself. The object of this
work is to bring about better farming,
better business and better living. A
large issue of Dr. Robertson's address
has been printed for free distribution
by the Publications Branch, Depart-
ment of Agriculture at Ottawa.
THE CARE OF CREAM
FOR BUTTERMAKING.
.6 6.
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E'FARTHEST k+vjKf tTH1`` MOfV
K•
�s:��ew� uta �nr�awa�mavaa�r�r�rwrm�a�a�ara�araet.�a�a�ra�r�r�aaa�a�a�a��ar�r��a� �rao..
It is a recognized fact that the price
received for butter is very largely in-
fluenced by its quality and this is in
great measure determined by the care
given the cream from which it is made.
This matter is recognized by the De-
partment of Agriculture at Ottawa as
As the Dominion Government suffers being of vital importance to the cream-
ery patrons and buttermakers of Can -
many tactics, so Mr. Haultain suffers ada; consequently there has been pre -
by his unwise alliance with the Federal I pared by the Chief of the Dairy Divis-
forces. He is a man of ability, who t ion under the direction of the Dairy
some years ago was mentioned as afav- N Commissioner, a bulletin on "The Care
orable leader of the Conservative party. of Cream for Buttermaking." It com-
He showed his independence by his dee- mences with the health and feeding of
laration in favor of reciprocity. But the cows and follows through the var-
be was persuaded to retract this declar-
ation; and on the eve of the election
further signalized his surrender to Ot-
(From the TIMES of July 22, 1892.)
LOCAL NEWS.
Messrs. Gilchrist, Green & Co. are
having new e'ectric light posts erected
in town.
Friday's rain and the cool atmos-
phere following was refreshing to the
great majority of people.
The Foresters and Sons of Scotland
lodges of this town, attended the funer-
al of Mr. Jas. Tees on Saturday last in
in a body.
Word was received in town on Thurs-
day to the effect that Mr. H. W. C.
Meyer, of this place, was lying very
ill at Calgary, N. W. T.
At the last regular meeting of Mait-
land Lodge, I. 0. 0. F., the following
were installed: P. G., T. Elliott; N.G.,
John Groves; V. G., John Sheffield; R.
S., Geo. Tervit; F. S., Wm. Johns;
Treas., W. F. Brockenshire.
Mr. Geo. E. King has improved the
appearance of his residence by having
a new verandah erected in front of it.
Mr. J. B. Ferguson, of this town, has
disposed of his property to Mr. Alex.
Campbell, of Milverton. Mr. Campbell
moved to town last week.
Mr. J. A. Morton is in Brantford this
week attending the annual meeting of
the Grand Encampment, I. 0. 0. F.,
representing Minerva Encampment,
of this town.
At the last regular meeting of Miner-
va Encampment, I.O.O.F., the follow-
ing officers were installed by District
Deputy Grand Patriarch, J. A. Mort-
on: C. P., John Dodds; S. W., John
Groves; H. P., Thos. Elliott; Scribe,
John Sheffield; Treas., R. Elliott.
for its foolish meddling and its Tam -
THERE IS NOTHING
FOR THE LIVER
SO GOOD AS
LAXA-LIVER PILLS
They will regulate the flow of bile to
act properly on the bowels, acid will tone,
renovate, and purifyt the liver, removing
' P 1 f liver trouble from r ra:su t o f the
✓ y
to eerary, but disagreeable, b]lieu head-
ee to the severest forms of liver come
s!rs. yoho R. Barton, Mill Cove, l�*.B.,
i es: -"1 sui:'ered, more than tongue
WI, front filer trol:Lics. I tried
• 1 1:nr',e c.f medicine, but got do
r .. • t until I got hlilburn's Lela -Liver
,, .. 'i'.cy ilia v svuf,derful remedy."
' 1:11.utfi's 1 net. Liver Pills are 25
et • » a cr l'a:l. + . vials for $1.00, at all
,•r nr . ' alt; riireet on receipt of
by '1},e T. 1t.ilburn Co., Limited,.
Iii :r,s, C rt.
Masonic Honors. - At the Grand
Lodge meeting which is being held in
London this week, R, W. Bro. J. A.
Morton, of this town, was elected Dep-
uty Distric Gran' Master for this sec-
tion. This is the first time Wingham
has ever had this honor and we con-
gratulate Bro. Morton. He is the
right man in the right place. W. Bros.
C.E. Williams, Dr. Tamlyn and T. Bell
also attended the Grand Lodge meet-
ing.
TO VPN 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. B. 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
every Monday evening. General prayer
meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rev.
W. L. Rutledge, D. D., pastor. F.
Buchanan. S. S. Superintendent.
PRESBYTEP.IAN CHURCH -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.
Sr. PAUL'S CHURCH, EPISCOPAL -Sab-
bath services at 11 a. m. and 7. p. m.
Sunday School at 2:30 p. in. Rev. E.
H. Croly, B. A., Rector. C. G. Van
Stone, S. S. Superintendent.
Two new cedar crossings are being
made in town, one at Chisholm's corner
and one at the corner of John and
Minnie streets.
Messrs. Neil and Angus McGregor,
of this town, have the contract of
building in a new boiler and building a
new engine house for P. Kelly & Son,
of Blyth.
The successful candidates at the leav-
ing examinations as confirmed by the
Department of Education are as fol-
lows:
Wingham-bred Ansley, Bella Cum-
mings, Lizzie Cummings, Adam Corn-
yn, Norma Dinsley, Ella Deans, George
Hanna, Winnie Jackson, Robert Mc-
Tavish, Harvey Strathdee, Lucinda
Watson, Etta Johnston, all of Wing -
ham.
BORN.
Smith. -In Wingham, on July 18th,
the wife of Mr. John Smith, baggage -
man; a daughter.
Cornyn.-In Wingham, on July 18th,
the wife of Mr. Robt. Cornyn; a son.
DIED.
Tees. -In Culross, on July 14th, Jas.
Tees, aged 40 years and 4 months.
THE WOES OF PARTY LINE.
Neighborhood not far from here,
Put in a telephone last year,
Farmers built a rural line
Instruments all "talk up"fine.
All you had to do was ring
Every bell went ting -a -ling,
One for Swanson, two for Boggs,
Long and short for old man Scroggs,
Every neighbor had his call
Twist the crank and that was all.
Mighty nice when work was through
To gossip for an hour or two
With your neighbors one by one.
Mighty nice but lots more fun
To overhear some other two
Telling what was not for you
Every time the signal rang
To the phone each farmer sprang .
Slyly grinned and softly took
The receiver from the hook.
Other people's secrets dear
Poured into his large red ear.
Slapped his hands and said,
"I swun"
Telephones are lots of fun -
Somehow in a week or two,
Trouble dark began to brew
Farmer Jones got fighting hot
Heard Scroggs calling him a sot
Heard.Smith telling what he knew
Paid him off with two black eyes
Johnson heard young Ezra Bogg
Underbid him on his hogs.
Bogg o'erheard a sneaking churl
Making love to his best girl.
Women too were in the muss
Raised a most tremendous fuss
Everyone from Scroggs to Jones
In glass houses throwing stones
Now the line has silent grown
Wires all rusted, poles o'erthrown
Twenty friends are deadly foes
Each one full of grief and woes
Each too mad to speak a word
Cause of things they overheard.
Sous stages of milking, separating, stor-
ing and delivering the cream, each sec-
tion being dealt with from the stand-
point of the man on the job rather than
the official in the office. The results
of experiments conducted on farms and
in creameries are given to show the
advantages of separating a rich cream,
properly cooling and storing it, as well
as of making frequent deliveries. The
bulletin says: -"Keeping the cream for
longer than two days at the farms has,
no doubt, much to do with the old
cream flavor so common in gathered
cream butter, and we can scarcely ex-
pect to have this defect remedied so
long as cream is gathered less than
three times each week. ""
bulletin which is No 82 of th
The b e
Dairy and Cold Storage series concludes
with a summary of important notes for
patrons, ereamery owners and butter -
makers. Sufficient copies have been
I ea h reamer
issued to supply e c with a
PP y y
copy for each patron. Requests for
supplies for thin purpose should be sent
to the Dairy and Gold Storage Commis-
sioner while individual copies may be
received from the Publications Branch
of the Department of Agriculture at
Ottawa. This bulletin is issued by
authority of the Hon. Martin Burrell,
Minister of Agriculture.
TREES AND ROMANCE.
Everyone ought to cultivate a friend-
ship for trees, and along with his ani-
mal friends have a few tree friends.
He could do no better to commemorate
an event in his family life than to set
out a tree and name it with the name
of what he would remember have ar-
bor days of his own.
Where a family has been sentimental
enough to do this you will find trees
about the house named John, Henry,
Susie, Clara, etc., in memory of the
birth of the children. You will see a
tree somewhere near the gate called
the telephone tree because it was plant-
ed the year the telephone was put in
the house,
There will be another tree some-
where near that one, called the free
delivery tree, commemorating the year
the mail was first brought to the door.
]s be some
small trees
There w 11 a o
T i ,
among them the auto tree, in niemory
of the first automobile owned by the
farmer, and the air tree, to remember
the thrill experienced upon seeing the
first aeroplane.
What romance and interest this adds
to rural or suburban life! -Farm and
l lotne,
The smell of paint will be removed
from a room overnight if there be plat»
ed in it a pail of water into which four
or five onions have been sliced,
The Chances
Against You
"Oh; I will be all right in a few
days," says•the person who is tired
out and has to drag himself to his
daily work because the nervous system
is exhausted.
Unfortunately nervous diseases do
not right themselves, and the wasting
process which has brought you to this
condition keeps right on until there is
a complete breakdown.
You must get the building -up pro-
cess started, so that, instead of being
a little weaker at the end of each day,
you will find the balance on the other
side and know that you are gradually
getting strong and well.
Dr. Chase's Nerve Food will help
you wonderfully if you only give it n
reasonable chance. As the system is
built up you will find such symptoms
as headache, sleeplessnes and indi-
gestion leaving you. You will find
the old energy coming back. The mind
and body will better serve you. and
you will see a new pleasure in life.
Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, 50c a box,
6 for $2.50, at all dealers or Edman -
son, Bates & Co., Limited, Torerto.
E
au
t!i
op
0n
fir
in
10
pe
or
60
or
fo
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.
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.
PUBLIC LIBRARY -Library and free
reading room in the Town Hall, will be
open every afternoon f' en 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.
H1Gn.SCxooL 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 secondTuesday even-
ing in each month.
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS -J. C. Smith
B. A., Specialist'itt Classics, Principal;
H. A. Percy, S. P. B. 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.
Peasant, Alex Porter, John F. Groves,
Secretary; Dr. R. C. Redmond. Medical
Health officer.
Treasure Trove.
A young man recently got married
and took a cottage, determined to grow
enough vegetables to keep the house-
hold going. He started to dig up the
garden and after half an hour's hard
work was astonished to find a sovereign
at his feet. Then he dug with renewed
ardor. Several pennies, a sixpence
and a half-crown rewarded his efforts.
"Blow me! If this ain't a bloomin'
gold mine!" he said, digging away for
all he was worth, "I wonder what I'll
find next.
His arms ached, little beads of per-
spiration trickled down his nose and his
neck felt as though it was breaking.
He could stick to it no longer. He
straightened his back at last with a
groan of pain, and at the same time
felt something cold sliding down his
leg. In a moment he had grasped the
truth. There was a hole in his trousers
pockets.
TtaAac MANNK 1icd.
Sheathiin
g Feld
contain o
:t n oil
or tar.
Is kap
C
odorless, waterproof, germ And
vermin proof anti practiediliy
indestructible. 'Makes bonzes
draft -proof, easy to heat, and
comfortable in any woatber.
Come in and see lt. 26
lleie Ca iWf $teeliela!lsite
ll VANDARIII FAINT CC
4i! LbolteAi. Wit,
L A. McLean, 6: 1inghar .
o
f
FARM ERS
0
tl
0
and anyone having live stook or other
articles they wleh to die of, should adver
tine the same for sale in the TIMM. Oar large
circulation tells and it will be strange indeed if
you do not get a customer. We can't guarantee
that you will sell because you may oak more
for the artiole or stook than it is worth. Send
your advertisement to the Taos and try this
plan of disposing of your .took and other
articles
OUTSIDE
ADVERTISING
0
0
h
Orders for the insertion of advertisements
such as teachers wanted, business olianoes,
mechanics wanted, articles for sale, or in fact
any kind of an advt. in any of the Toronto or
other pity papers, may be left at the Tunis
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
or eendjour next work of this kind to the
TIMES OFFICIO. Wln:hlim
CASTORIA
For Infanta and Children.
The Kind You Hare Always Bought
Beam the
Signature of 112:"" f6�
While driving his automobile past a
farm near St. Catharines, Arthur Kim-
mel' struck a cow with such force that
the animal had to be killed. The own-
er demanded the value of the animal,
which he placed at $75. A cheque for
this amount was at once handed over
and Kisnrnell, after bleeding it, carted
the carcass off in his motor car to the
city, where he disposed of it to a local
butcher for $85.
OVER elf YEARS'
EXPERIENCE'
Ran 7tilla i'
Dista
i n one *Writ e:3A uta
b�,- rminlo w at riga
et a no fe ade�nt at on a y
sett.of,11. 8 ldest Maty f0 r ate.
41441N 011e o I, aG twelve
" f „fr.
to stersodaa , tin► VV11 rk
ba, bW9tshtolrtoa.lf
1: T.tttuisnR Isee
1IIC TY II WIhAll I lil!IJrl. _
.re :l'LJLa,aL art id,
VkriY THURSDAY MORNING L
ma rimes Office Stone Blocs.
W ING*IiAM. O el Te kilt.
T
ngly.
or
Dr.
-
0MBM,3 of 16i71e naL 'sLw 4 --0. W , er aannm in
venue, $1.001f aot'eo pasta. No paper dtsoon-
tned till M et cars art paid, except at the T
tion of the ,,abiisher
ADVIRTintend &A'ron. i.bgal and other
enaladver,.leeutente ilk, per Noapa.rlelllnefor
6tinsertioa,so per .tut for sen$ acbu«gnent
eertion
Advertise a..nt4 lu 1o,'a1 o.umu..r urs ,,unrgra
ata per line for 1'ret 1ne ,rtlor., an,i 6 rents
Arline for eean subnognent wnntrtt,.h a
Advertlsnmente of r$trayrd, Yer'n6 for Pale
to Rene, and eiuttlar, 81.03 for first three a
asks, and 26 cents for truth enbnrtturnt in- ii
rtion,
DONTRaOT RATIO -The following Sable shows p
Irrates for the insertion of advertisements d
repeoifled periods:- a
OPA01. 1 Yu. 8 Ito. a E0O. lito 6
neColmm�...-_..-870.00 $40.00 $22.60 $8.00 u
elfColmm� 40.00 25.00 15.00 0.00
earter0olmm� -- ,_ 20.00 12.60 7.50 8.00 g
ae Inch - 5.00 8 00 2.00 1.00
Advertisements without epeallio directions
111 be inserted till forbid and obarged aocord-
Transient advertisements must be paid 1r
in advance 11
Tna Jon DIIPE.ItTH.NT 16 nto0k.4 with UL, �l
Lteneive aysortrneni of all regnteiteetor print.
,g, affording fanlfitien not equalled In the t
unity for turning out tiret olass work. Large i
rpe and arpropr alta outs for all Oyler, of Poet.
re, Hand Bills, eto., and the latest styles of a
solos fanny type for the finer elaeres of print
lg. i
H. B. ELLIOTT,
Pronristor and Pahllsher
DRS. KENNEDY & CALDER i
lemons -Corner Patrick and Centre Sts.
Pltoxas:
Olioos 48
Residenoe, Dr. Kennedy i43
Residence, Dr. Calder 151 t
Dr. Kennedy speoializes in Surgery.
Calder devotes special attention to Die
eases of the Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat.
Eyes thoroughly tested. Glasses r
properly fitted,
i
DR. ROST.O.REDMOND, M. R.O.B. (Eng,
L. R. O. P. London.
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
Office. with Dr. Chisholm
DR. H. J. ADAMS
Late Member H1i.i Staff T.roIto
General Hospital. --
Post Gradu•lto Loa be and Dublin.
3noeassor to D:. T. H. Agne v.
OfBia Sttiloatld Block.
RVANSTONH,
Aso.
BARRIBTHR, SOLICITOR, HTO
Private and Company funds to loan at lowest
rate of interest. mortgages, town and farm
property bought and sold.
Office, Beaver Block, Marlowe
J A. MORTON,
t BARRISTER, &o.
Wingham, Ont.
H. L. DIOKU SON DUMMY ROtM to
DICKINSON & HOLMES
BARRISTERS, SOLI.IITORS Etc.
Mossy To Loa
OrrIOa: Meyer Block, Wingham. re
`
ARTHUR J. IRWIN, D. D. 8., L. D B.
Rooter of Dental Surgery of the Pennsylvania
Dental College and Licentiate of the Boys).
College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. °Moe
in Maodonald Blook. Wingham
Office closed every Wednesday afternoon
from May 1st to Oct. lat.
a H. RO33, D. D. S , L. D. S.
Honor gredu its of the Royal College of
Dental Surgeons of Onterin and Honor gradu-
ate of the Uaiversity of Toronto, Faculty of
Dentistry.
Office over H. E. Isard & Oo's., store, Wing -
ham. Ont.
O'See closed every Wednesday afternoon
from May 1st to Oat. lit.
DR.3E. H. COOK,
VETERINARY BURGEON
Successor to D.. Wilson.
Phone No. 2;0 der cell or N .. 49 nig'Lt call.
Calls promptly attended to.
Wingham General Hospital
(Under Government Inspection) -
Pleasantly 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 TIME TABLES.
GRAN.) TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM..
TRAIN'S LIlAvi roc
London - 0.85 a,m..., O.SOp.m.
Toronto 14 Haet ! 1.00 a m.. 6.45 a.m.... 2.80p.m.
Kinoardine-.11.69 a.m... 2.8J p -m.... 0.16 p.m.
A.SRIYE 15068
Kincardine ....0.80 a.m� 11.00 cm _.. t80 p.m.
London...- ..... -..-11.64 a.m -.. 7.86 p.m.
Palmerston 464 4 11.24 a.m.
Toronto & Baet...,.4* 8.80 p.m-_ 0.15 p.m.
G. to 1 5 )' P. Agent, Wtnirhnm.
C1►NADIAN PAOIWIC RAILWAY.
TIRAUB' 5 *A.Ta roe
TottintOand Haet....... 61,40 eon.... 8.10 p,m.
Tesawater ...... . 12.52 tem...1o.27'p.fn.
Asitirs MOM'
8
t8 a ..we.D6a m.... .Olt .tn.
Teeewa r ., ..., P
Toronto and Sent......12.41 b m....10.17 p.m,
2. B.'EBRBMER. Aseai,W,tlrham .
P , A�
TO ADVERTISE
IN THE
TIMES.
ONDAY SCHOOLII
sson IV. -Third Quarter, For
July 29, 1912.
HE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.
of the Lesson, Matt. gill, 24-80, 36-f
43 -Memory Verses, 37.39-39
Text, Matt. xiii, 30 -Commentary
Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns.
This Is the second parable of the
St of seven recorded by Matthew
s one discourse spoken partly In pub -
c to the multitudes and partly to
rivate to the disciples on the same
I.Y. but all referring to this present
periods: -
II, of Isruel's rejection of her Mee -
fah and the cousequent postponement
f the kingdom. It is truly great and
racious condescension on the part of
Cod to wake known to Us His purpose,
Elis eternal purpose which He ban
unposed to Christ Jesus our Lord"
L ph iii. 111. for "kuorr•n unto God are
I1 tits works from the beginning of
he world," and alt that comes to paes,
s simply what His hand and counsel
ieterwhied before to be done (Acta
xv. 18; iv. 28i. See also Acts 11, 28:
sa, siva. 0. 10; xis, 24; Eph. 1, 11.
Because tieopie who have the word Of
.od. and therein Ills mind and par•
lose, do not agree with Him they
became conceited, wise In their own
estituation, and talk and net unwisely
and attempt to carry out plans never
devised in heaven. Those who are
appointed to teach the word of God
ire greatly to blame if instead of
E ):Its word faithfully they;
set liko the false prophets In the dayd
if Jeremiah and make people vain,
F a vision of their own heart
Ind not out of the mouth of the Lord.
According to the words of our Lord
in these parables during this present
age up to the time of the harvest, only
part of the seed sown will bear fruit.
It will be as when Paul dwelt at Rome
-some believed and some believed not
(Acts xxviil, 24). Side by side with the
children of the kingdom will flourish
the children of the wicked one. These
uubellevers will be found within the
professing church, as the birds In the
branches, and the food of the church,
that which preachers give to the peo-
ple, will be anything but sound doe -
trine. for that the people will not en-
dure. It will be and even now is as
in the days of Isaiab when they said.
"Prophesy not unto us right things;
speak unto 618 smooth things; prophesy
decelts; * * * cause the holy one Of
Israel to cease from before us" (Isa.
xxlx, 10, 11). Our Lord elsewhere fore-
told these things In Matt. x, 16-181
xxiv, 24. In these four parables, and
notably In this one, we see the great ad-
versary, the devil. He hates the word
of God. takes it or keeps it from peo-
ple, gets his followers into the pro-
fessing church and " into her pulpits,
and yet the Lord Is working out IIfs
eternal purpose, and He shall not fall
not be discouraged (Isa. xlll, 4). The
kingdom cannot come while the devil
continues to be the prince of the power
of the air, the prince or god of thlfs
world (Eph. 11, 2; John xlv, 30; II Cor.
iv, 4). but when the stronger than ho
shall cast him out of the air and oft
the earth into the bottomless pit (Rev.
xil, 0; xx. 1-3) then a .king shall reign
in righteousness, and the effect. Or
service of righteousness shall be peace,
and the nations shall learn war no
more. All talk about winning the
world for Christ in this age, or ex-
tending His kingdom, or uplifting the
race, is without Scriptural authority,
and all pride of church or denomina-
tion or mere human effort of any kind
is not of God, but from hlnq,who wopld
have men think that they are gods.
Note carefully our Lord's ,explanation
of the parable of the tares. In .the
first parable the seed Is the word of
God, but in this the good seed are the
children Ot the kinghonn, those Rho
have received the word of God (John
1, 12). -rhe tares are those who be-
lieve the devil and are therefore his
children. There are lust two great
leaders, the Son of Man and the devil.
and the conflict is between them for
man and his Inheritance, the earth.
We 'must not think of tames as the
openly ungodly, but as something so
Ilk* the wheat that some cannot tell
the difference. The tares represent re=
ligious philanthropic people of culture
and refinement, people Who are admir-
ed and esteemed" and by many consid-
ered the very salt of the earth. There
Is one rery decided mark. which distin-
guishes the wheat from the tares -true
children of God confess themselves
sinners and accept Jesus as God and
put all their trust in his precious blood,
the great sacrifice for sin. All others
must be tares, for "he that bath not
the Son of God With not life" f1 John
v, 1'24. The devil will tolerate as much
religion at any one ma$ desire. and a
beautiful chnrneter and abundance of
philanthropy provided the sucritlee of
Jesus Christ as the sinner's only plea
is not mentioned. The Lord knoweth
t hem that are his Let us be sure that
lute are redby precious blood
and th
en atlit•n• tFi
e R t Ott dis-
3
t
courugemense good Recd er the
word, reads • ourselvfalldirthat the tuay▪ grcattatone tithe by a rtu•kof thehatePr. to this 'ITe t: k'sur
parish is not your field, the field. Is
the world. and your P trfyh 15 a force
that God has given you to train that
he dirty nbe you and the'Itt'tlo work the
field. Thee° who du not s4'6' the re-
sults they are looking for will �.
helped if they 'remcrnbeer that,whei8.
the devil sowed his Cates he '.v nt his
pg. no knif,�t,$ ai thio rreutd_dro*.