HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1912-08-08, Page 2TUE WINGH UI LIMES AF uST tti, 1912
TO ADVERTISERS 1
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Caetial advertisements accepted up
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IISTABLIKUED 167k
TUE ViINfillA111 TIMES
H. B. ELLIOTT, PUBLISHER AND PROPUUTOn.
THURSDAY ALTGL'ST 8. 1912.
WHY IT WAS DEFEATED.
[Farm and Dairy]
We would ask the attention of all
Farm and Dairy readers who opposed
reciprocity from partisan or other
reasons, to the following paragraph
appearing in a recent issue of a weekly
journal published in Toronto that was
*nluch opposed to reciprocity and is sup-
posed to have a kindly feeling for cer-
tain privileged interests:
"Now, what defeated the Govern-
ment (the Laurier Adminstration) was
this -The business man and the manu-
facturers felt that even if. keciprocity
was a success and made the farmers
more prosperous this very prosperity
would in a few years' time be used on
them as a bludgeon to force concessions
for the American manufacturers."
In other words business men in our
cities, realizing that reciprocity would
be a grand thing for us farmers, feared
that later on they might be deprived of
the priviliges that they now enjoy
through the protective tariff because
of the advantages that reciprocity
would bring to the rural population,
The interests of over sixty-six per
cent. of the people of Canada were sac-
rificed for the benefit of a few protect-
ed manufacturers.
But we farmers never heard an argu-
ment like this either in the anti -reci-
procity press or from anti -reciprocity
politicians in their addresses to the
electorate. We were told that were
reciprocity adopted our markets would
be flooded with United States farm pro-
duce, that the corn -fed hogs of the
Middle West would take the place of
our bacon hogs at Toronto and Mont-
real, that American eggs would swamp
our markets, that our fruit industry
would be ruined by the competition of
United States fruit growers, and
above all, that we would be doing a dis-
loyal thing in favoring freer trade with
the United States. We were told that
the inevitable result would be annexa-
tion.
But now, several months after the
election, an anti -reciprocity paper has
told the truth. We were led to sacri-
fice our own interests for the benefit of
the privileged few of this country who
are waxing fat at the expense of us
farmers behind a protective tariff.
We will not be deceived so easily
again. The advantages of access to a
market for our surplus farm produce
in United States centres are now more
evident than ever before. Our farm or-
ganizations will continue their fight for
freer trade. And they will win, for
"Right Must Prevail."
I CAN'T.
Did you ever know a person who has
a great many "I ean'ts" in his vocabu-
lary to accomplish very much? Some
people are always using the words,
"Oh, I can't do that"; "I can't afford
this"; "I can't afford to go there"; "I
can't undertake such a hard task, let
somebody else do that."
It is said that Napoleon hated the
word "can't" and would never use it
if he could help it.
Do , you ever think that every time
you say "I can't" you weaken your
confidence in yourself and your power
to do things? Confidence is the great-
est factor in achievement. Self -faith
is a powerful asset, better than money;
capital without it. Nobody believes in a
youth who thinks he cannot do things,
who has no faith in his ability, because
everybody knows that he cannot do a
thing except he thinks he can. He
WAS TROUBLED
WITH HIS HEART
HAD TO GIVE IIP WORK
Mr. Alfred Male, Etoida, Ont., writes:
"1 was troubled with my heart for two
or three years. l: thought sometifney
telt 1 would die. I went to the doctor,
and he said he could not do anything
f'•ir rue. 1 had to give up work. My
v'••persuaded me to try Milburb's
• tet and
CYVai
*'lls.
Titi
fest
box
eel me, so I kept on until I ha
rn seveu Loxes, add they cured tee.
email not be without them on any
• -lint, as they ore worth their weight
6 , .;red, Y advise my friends and neigh -
.re wh) sere tr)abl,d with heart or
• e ve trouble to try them."
£� s,ny of those ".tffering from heart
,•: !serve tr+raffle we can recommend our
`:,l.surna s tt art pend Nerve Pills With
t .r greetec,t eoefidence.
1'ri.e iii cent; per box, or 3 boxes sof'
m.',11, If year dealer dots not hive
t tem is stork, seed direct to The T.
16,IVArn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
must kat believe in himself, must be
convinced that he can accomplish it.
I know a young man who seems very
ambitious in a general sort of woy,
but when the opportunity which, per-
haps, he has been working a long time
for, comes, he wilts, his stamina seems
to ooze out, his ambition wavers and he
does not feel equal to it. He can see
how somebody else can do it, but he
does not feel equal to it himself. When
thea
oby et of his ambition is a good way
off he believes he can do it; but when
he gets close to it he wavers. His cour-
age fails him. He does not have faith
in himself equal to his ambition. Of
course his Life is a disappointment.
This is'why Hien have been able to do
great things which seemed impossible
to others -because of their unbounded
faith in themselves, their undaunted
confidence that they were equal to
the thing they attempted. - Success
Magazine. „ 4
THE FARMERS' SANK CASE.
The Weekly Sun says: The story of
the inception and wrecking of the Far-
mers' Bank does not Contain any more
disagreeable features than are found
in some of the incidents which have oc-
curred since the smash.
There was a suspicion directly after
the smash that someone in authority
was conniving at the escape of Beattie
Nesbitt, the ex -President, and this sus-
picion has since been confirmed by
the statement of a Toronto police offi-
cer, made during the investigations in-
to the case, that he was delayed in
getting the warrant for arrest which
he had demanded. A still uglier as-
spect has been given to the case by the
manner in which important documents
bearing upon it have been allowed to
disappear. It appears from the evi-
dence that a reporter of the Toronto
World had free access to documents
bearing on the affairs of the bank
while these were in possession •of an
officer of the Crown. This would have
been a grossly improper thing under
any circumstances; it was doubly im-
proper in view of the fact that included
in these documents were papers relat-
ing to the peculiar connection between
the influence brought to bear by the
manager of the World to secure an
Ontario Government deposit for the
Farmers' Bank and the loaning of mon-
ey by the balk to the World itself.
Something more than a revision of
the Dominion Bank Act by the Federal
Parliament is called for. There is need-
ed as well of such a re -organization
and cleaning up in the Parliament hav-
ing to do with the administration of
justice in this province as shall leave
none of the present feeling that the
action of the blind goddess is more or
less controlled by an unseen influence
behind. The Farmers' Bank case does
not stand alone. There have of recent
years been a number of cases in this
Province in which the arm of the law
was apparently paralyzed,
Ertema and bore Eyes
"My daughter suffered from inflam-
ed eyelids and eczema on her head,"
writes Mr. H. W. Lear, Port Planford,
Nfld. "The child was in a bad state
and suffered greatly. The doctor fail-
ed to help her,and on recommendation of
a friend, I used Dr. Chase's Ointmentl
which made a complete cure. With a
grateful heart I write you this letter."
WIRED HIS LOVE
WITH SAD RESULT.
One of the most ulausual and yet
easily explainable errors in the trans-
mission of a telegraph message has re-
sulted in a claim for damages against
one of the telegraph companies for
tearing two loving hearts asunder and
breaking up an engagement that was
soon to end fn matrimony. It is under-
stood that the company is charged with
alienating the young women's affect-
ions. The names of the parties to the
telegraph message are withheld, but
the facts are that a few weeks ago a
young man had a sudden and over-
whelming feeling of affection for the
young woman to whom he was en-
gaged, which had to be communi-
cated to her by means of transmis-
sion or under the mails, The young
man hastened to a telegraph office and
wired:
"I love you forever."
Then he paid his quarter and walked
out of the office, relieved to know that
in an hour or so his intended would
know just how he was feeling about it
at that time, The operator who
sent the message probably forwarded
the written copy faithfully, because he
saw the sender of the message and
must have known what was in the
young man's mind, The man at the
receiving instrument may have done
the best be could also, but when the
message was
delivered
t
gattic
ad
addressed
it read: -
"I leave you forever."
Under the circumstances, there was
nothing for her to do but send back the
young man's gift, hie engagement ring,
and all hie letters, and it is understood
that befofe the tender of the message
could communicate with her she had
accepted another offer of matrimony
and nothing could be done about it.
Renee the claim for damages against
the telegraph company.
The company's defence is that the
"For Tea You Can't Beat Lipton's"
The Tea that discriminating haus wives always want
an encore of is,
LIPTON%. TEA
Goes further for the money.
(From the TIb1ES of Aug: 5, 1892.) ust 12.
LOCAL NEWS.
Rev. Wm. McGregor, of this place,
occupied the pulpit of the Baptist
Church in Lucknow on Sunday last.
The wheat harvest is in full blast and
the crop on the whole is the best ever ,
grown in this section,
Judge Doyle has given judgment in
favor of Silas Jackson, blacksmith, of
Brussels, in connection with the suit
over a note given for a patentright for
a harrow.
Mr. Thos. Hill of Lower Wingham,
won the dollar given by Mr. T. C. Gra-
ham for the first pound of ripe toma-
toes from plants furnished by him.
This is pretty early for ripe tomatoes
around here.
The Grand Trunk Railway Company
are having the railroad bridge in town
repaired by having new ties placed on
it.
Mr. A. H. Musgrove is to be congrat-
ulated on the results of the Entrance
Examination as 23 out of 27 that tried
have passed.
Prof. Scott has engaged for the Fall
Fair Concert: -Jas. Fax, Toronto, and
Miss Mary Herald, Elocutionist, Ham -
ton. This is a treat in store for the
people of Wingham.
The annual Sunday School Excursion
will be run to Goderich on Friday, Aug -
It may not he generally known that
('eutral Rank hills are no longer ne-
gotiable. The final dividend was de -
clued titres weeks ago, and all the
boat,' of the institution stored away in
the eeults of Ozgoode Hall, Toronto,
There is, therefore, no more assets to
re teem any bilis that may be in circu-
lation.
0:1 Tues.lay evening last after six a
large number of the employees of the
Union factory presented Mr. Geo. Mc-
Tavish with an ad tress and presenta-
tion, consisting of a silver water pitch-
er and cups prior to his departure from
town to Listowel where he intends open-
ing a retail furniture establishment.
non s.
Cook. -At the Methodist parsonage,
Ripley, on July 32nd, the wife of Jos.
S. Cook, M. A., of a daughter.
DIED,
Heath. --In Wingham, on July 31st,
of Cholera infantum, George Duffield,
only child of Mr. and Mrs. R.H. Heath,
of Ottawa, aged 6 months.
McMullen. -In Lower Wingham, on
August 3rd, Mary Emma, daughter of
Mr. Geo. McMilen, aged 26 years.
to Bosman. -In Morris, on July 25th,
Jennie, daughter of Edward and Mary
Bosman, aged 15 years,
mistake was not due to negligence, but
that the Morse alphabet for "love" and
"leave" is so much alike that trouble
on the wires caused the error.
PROFIT IN AUGUST CHICKENS,
Last year I took off a large hatch of
Plymouth Rock chicks the latter part
of August. These were provided with
quarters remote from the henhouse to
protect them from lice. As I had quite
a number of sitting hens I did not use
the brooder, but separated the chicks
into lots of 20, with one hen to each
coop. These were confined to small
runs during stormy weather and given
plenty of litter in which to scratch.
Two or three times a day a small quan-
tity of millet seed was scattered
through this litter to encourage exer-
cise, but on bright, sunshiny days the
chicks were given free range.
Their principal diet while very small
consisted of curd cheese, millet and
whole wheat, chopped onions, lettuce
or any other green food available, with
an occasional feed of fresh meat or
crushed bone. After they were a
month old, whole kafir corn entered
largely into the dietary, and they were
fed liberally on this grain until market-
ed.
They were sold during January and
February at the best prices ever re-
ceived on our farm for young poultry
of frying size. One trial of raising
August hatched chicks will probably
pay if only for use on the home table,
but there is always a good market for
chicks of frying size fr:;tn January un-
til March or April. These were easily
reared, grew rapidly and were no more
trouble than early spring hatched
chicks.- C.B. Browning, Chase County,
Kan , in American Agriculturist.
A et east Chested Hay,
"My boy Prank seemed weak -chested
and took it very severe cold," writes
Mrs. D. Stevens, Ninga, Man. "The
many medicines used did not seem to
benefit him, until we tried Dr. Chase's
Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine and
found it to be just what was wanted to
cure him." No treatment is so thor-
ough and effective as a cure for eroup
and bronchitis.
The Hermit.
"0 gentle hermit of the glen," I ask-
ed, "Why have you flown afar from
the abodes of men, to dwell here all al-
one? Hast soured on human neighbor-
hoods, and alt that culture means, so
much that you must seek the woods, and
fill yourself with greens?" The sad -
eyed hermit deftly threw his whiskers.
o'er ex his
arm, an .
d heaved a sigh g and took
a chew and viewed with some alarm.
"I follow well considered plans by living
in this wood; for here there are no also
rant, no statesmen great and good. I
list all tlay to singing birds, and hear
the bobcat's yowl; here no one fills with
words, no wild spellbinders howl. There
are no iebues to confuse, no Pledges to
redeem; a man just site tsraund and thews
and life's a pleasant dream. Where are
no tiresome, windy dubs, to talk on pee-
puP rights; there are no Ananias Clubs,
no erazed convention fights, No selfish
List Control
ofHis Temper
Once there was a man whose liver
was not working right. When dress.
ing in the morning he had trouble
with his collar. Then he lost the
collar button. Then he said some-
thing. et -
/3y the time -'he got to breakfast
he was so irritated that he had no
appetite and quarrelled with his wife.
He went to the office with a headache
and when he had some important
business to transact he bungled it.
When you find yourself easily ir-
ritated and lose .control of yourself
and your temper, look to the condi-
tion of the liver, and take one of Dr,
Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills at, bed-
time.
The dark -brown Paste will not
bother you in the mornings, the
tongue will clear up. digestion will
improve and you will not have the
tired, worn-out feelings which accom-
pany a sluggish condition of the
liver, Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills,
25c a box, at all dealers, or Edmtrason,
Batee & Co., Limited, Toronto.
statesmen paw the air, for `principles,
they yawp-for principles. and all they
care is just to reach the top. Your pol-
itics is such a fake, so threadbare stale
and punkt So I'll remain in fen and
brake, with 'possum, owl, and skunk."
Thus spake the hermit, and he lit a stog-
ie moldy -blue. "You're wise," I said;
"if you'll permit, I'll stay right here
with you." WALT MASON.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CAS* O F f A
The flying eorps, attached to the
British army tested a new aeroplane
last week in which a quick firing gun
was carried. While the aeroplane was
flying in a stiff breeze at a height of
400 feet some 2t1 rounds of ammunition
were fired from the gun carried by it.
The gun was mounted on a pivot, and
could be fired in all directions. The
firing of the gun had little effect on the
Aeroplane. Several more biplanes are
now to be equipped with guns.
ROOFING
is strongly fled -resisting
- ratedrs
fl f -al
sorb
Y
Fire Insurance Com-
panies. It will not Ignite
from *perks or burning
brands, and has saved
many a'building. Made
in 3 Permanent Colors
-Red, Brown, Orden
--and in natural Stitt.
9efe eftehat.,4t umr. to
aitsmaila,tlianoklIttatreal.
« . McLean, 8 Wingliams.
T) I) I HECTO RY.
BAPTIST CHURCH -Sabbath services
at II 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 CHuscII -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, 8, S. Superintendent.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH -Sabbath ser-
vices at 11 a. in. 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. in. 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.
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 fr 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 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 secondTuesday even-
ing in each month,
HIGHSCHOOL 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.
FARMERS
and anyone having live stock or other
articles they wish to dispose, of, should adver'
Use the same for sale in the Vitas. Our large
olroniatton tells and it wilt be strange indeed if
yen donot get aoust omer. We can't guarantee
i
t 7 will sell because you may ask more
tor the article or stook than It is worth, Bend
,roar advertisement to the Vim 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 *hanoets,
mechanics wanted, articles for sale, or In faot
any kind of an advt. in any of the Toronto or
other oity papers, may be left at the Trams
ofdoe. This work will receive prompt attention
and wilt save people the trouble of remitting
for and forwarding advertisements. Lowest
rates will be quoted on application. Leave
or sendy•our next work of this kind to the
TI CE S OLi6FCCEL WIUEha.m
CASTOR I A
Por Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always sought
Bears the
Signature of
That melancholy journey, the theme
of poets and the dread of old age, was
made to Walkerton House of Refuge
last week by Jack Adams. Sick and
destitute, he was taken 18 an auto from
the town where he spent so many
years and became so familiar a figure,
to spend his fewreinainieg days in the
place which public but not private char-
ity has provided for such as he. Jock
was no man's enemy but his oWn, and
the worst wish of anyone who knows
him is that his remaining days may be
days of comfort unalloyed by bitter
memories. -•-Lucknow Sentinel.
•
OVER (+I6 YEARS`
EXPEAiEN E
ATE
'TRADii MAllltti
Dgit,CN'1tt
COPYRIGHT* to.
Anyonbxending a siketeh and deecrtatton may
eclair ascertain oar of iates% tree another its
18invent titprobableiia IIA
1,1 fretl :list sgenrY oraecar,,, ��yAaNO on penrt'�a.
i'M.nt« taken through 3r sere it w. mom
laciest aetke, writhout emir" In04i
A GRIM Baer i nj;.
ti
qy tilarrtratoel *r' klyy est air+
( T.6#e1ut�.poatigaprreepeId, 8oltt»
Ai «D ",New Yg
IN .Tti1DLISl:f) I87+
DIE W IN IIww
comm
EVietiY Fri elin DAY MORNING
eee-
-The times O;13ee Stone Bioek.
- 'N tee-enaei,,J.v ee en%
mt
xe , vu aha n
Tal has or • i pT ,6 n er 1t
nuasos to c
advance, teat. if sot .0 paidNo paper disoon•
tinned sin as .r .,..rb ere paid, except at the
option of tn,. publisher
AAYa,rr,n.tloos sr eosins; And other
oa9anibdver WVatenth.00 yes 40,190. told tette.
drat Lw ernee, ,x' ort., .,,„ COY -n ,^ .nosesteent
insertion
Adver;lbe acute 1 ,y..nt c. ,nw tr 0l •400god
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Advertisements of "veered if'ar,ub rot ,+ale
or to Rent, and eirnllar, t, 1W t.,r irat three
weeks, and 9E, •-on.e ter sash eua.e.,u.rnt in.
sertton.
001rrl;Atlil r,t'•-Tingfnliow4rosbanns.3tabwe
ourretcs for the ineertton of mat„rtleameints
forepeoll3ed Periods
0PAOI. 1 Ya, a MU. d MV. 1Aie,
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Halfooitunn 40.00 25,00 15.00 0.00
QnarterOolnnn - 20 00 12 50 7 00 8.00
One Inch ,. -..., .. _ 5.08 8 et a.0e 1.00
Advertisements without v eatfio l.lreotione
will be inserted MMU forbid and oharged accord•
tingly. Transient advertleamenta ,n*'y; 1.e paid
for in advance
Ttrs JOB Inhe4tTLt71S"f 11, + oulfed w110 40
exta11e1Ve a+sort Rent At al re.,nlettee for print.
ing, affording facilities not equalled in the
ooantyfor turniseg oat Bret vises work. Large
type and appropriate outs for all styles of Post.
ere, Hand Bills, ate., and the latest styles of
(tholes fancy typo for and
,In•r masse% of print
sag.
R e. unLIOTT,
Nroort•,tor ant PabltaOaf
DRS. KE BIIEDY &CILDER
O$'iI05.-Oorner Patrick and Centre Sts.
?norm;
O*ilces 48
Residence, Dr, Kennedy 143
Restdeuoe, Ur. Calder 151
Dr. Kennedy ape•ilalizes iu Surgery.
Dr. Calder devotes Poeniat attention to Dis
eases of the Eye, Ear, Nage and Throat.
Eyes thoroughly tested. Glosses
properly fltted.
DR. ROBT.C. REDMOND, al. 8.0.13. (Eng)
L. R. C. P London.
PHYSICIAN and SURGRON.
mot, with Dr. Chisholm
DR. H. J. AD IX3
Late blsmyer 1I)33, 81.18 Torous
General Hoipital.
Post Grad sate L•loloo and Dublin.
Successor to D:. T. H. Agee •r.
Cabe 5leilasiuu Bleak.
PANSTONE,
BARRISTER. SOLICITOR, OTO
rateivate and of interest. Icor gagefuns town anto loan d farstm
property hoaght and sold.
0lsoe, Boater Blook, Win Chani
rA. MORTON.
BABRISTRR, ego.
Wingham, Ont.
la. L, DloaINson
Denten' Rotua,
DICKINSON & HOMES
BARRISTBRB, S0L1,)ITORS ata.
Moser To LeAN.
Dorms: Moyer Moak. Wingham.
ARTHUR .1. IRWIN,, D. D. 8., L. D S.
talor lgetad�oetteofshoylDeenCollege rnLlni ee Pennsylvania
College of Dental Burgeons of Ontario. Oatoe
in Macdonald Block. Wtnahann
Office closed every Wednesday afternoon
from May 1st to Oot. 1st.
D H. RO38, D. D. 8 , L. D. S.
Honor graduate of the Roval College of
Dental Surgeons of Ontario and Honor gradu-
ate of the University of Toronto, Faculty of
Dentistry.
Office over E. E. Isard & Oa's., store, Wing -
ham, Ont.
Olive closed every Wednesday afternoon
from May ist to Oct. 1st.
DR. E. 11. COOK,
VETERINARY SURGEON
S,icoessor to D+. Wttgoo,
Phone No. 210 dis esti or N •, 49 night call.
Calls promptly attend el to.
Wingham General Hospital
(Under Government Inspection)
Pleasantly situated. Beautifully fur-
nished. Open to all regularly licensed
physicians. RATES FORPATlENTs-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.
GRAND TEIDNH RAILWAY SyST8M.
Teams wave roe
teendon 11.11d5Ae.80p.m.Toronto &last.00tra.8.45 a.il-.• 2.80p.u.Kluc*rdine..11.h9
_ 9,15 non.
ARUIV3 *Row
Iiinoardine ....Q80 a.at.,I1.00 ai.th - . 2.30 p.m.
London......... .,11.54 a.m.,. 7.85' p,m,
11.24 a.te.
Toronto Bkrst....>..... 9.89 P•m..,. 9.15 P.m,
G. 'Ali) 0,rent,wittgham.
..,r, ,,.
tANADIAN PACIB'IC SAILWA1t,
rRAuNs 8. AYJ ens
Toronto and Baht..,, ., 8.40 a.in..,. 9.10 p.
Terteenter ... , 12 52 o.ar.,..10.27;On.
'Peeswate'r..,. enitivs entre
Toronto and neat- .. 12,4815e.m,... 11.1ii p•m,
J.13. BR11M R, aaefar Winslaim,
IT PAYS
TO ADVERTISE
IN THE
TIMES.
SUNDAY SCHOOL,
Lesson VL—Third Quarter, Fort
Aug. 11, 1912.
THE INTERNATIONAL SEa1ES.
Text of the Leeson, Mark iv, 35, to v,217,
Memory Verses, 38, 39 --Golden Text,
Ps. xivi, 1, 2 (R. V.) -.Commentary
Prepared by Flev. D. M. Stearns,
It comes to me as 1 begin to write
this lesson that we should always nee
Jesels in His life on earth among men
as God mauifest in the flesh, revealing
(sod to us, tint we may know Him
per•snnaily and trnst Him and let Him
live in ns, that others inay know Him,
far the poor world knoweth Aim not,
We must Hiss recognize always a great
adversary. the de'II,' who hates God
and man end would kill God' it' hecould
acid lake ills tertme. Ile would tee
wee in Igo( all of God :incl or Christ
1i1:d possess therm for 1118 own ends and
turn them itgaltist trod. Ile has great
power with find's permission and will
exert 11 to the foil against (rod before.
he le tinnily overthrown. Ip the two
portions of today's lesson we see the
Rosi of Gn(i crossing the sea of Galilee
to deliver a mall tor. according to Mat-
thew, two mem from the power of the
devil, and, on the way it seems as It a
great storm would sink the boat and
drown all who were In it. Did the
devil know that he was about to lose
a hit of his property, and did he seek
by that storm to [till Christ and His
disciples? Let those -tell who know
more then I do, hot this we do know --
that he tried to kill Him as a babe in
Bethlehem and Mildly did kill Him by
the Jewish rulers at the hands of the
Romans, Thunk God He Is risen from
tilt, *lead. Is alive forevermore. is at the
right hand of the majesty on high, has
all power In heaven and on earth and
is milting, Ills tltue to put ttie devil In
the bottomless pit and set up a king.
dont of peace and rigbteonsness On
earth.
In this great storm on Galilee see
IlInt penrtfttlly sleeping on a pillow in
the Louder part of 3lle sl.iip, though the
waves bent into the ship and it was
full of water, and recognize in Him a
weary man, a real ratan, partaker of
flesh and blood, but without sin, and
rejoice that we have a High Priest who
is touched with the feeling of our in-
firmities (Rab. 11, 14; iv, 15). He is in
the midst of trouble, tis the disciples
Foe It, and yet Ole is not troubled. And
on the last night before MIs crucifixion
He said to His dl.eiples, "In the world
ye shall have tribulation, but in Me
pence; let Hat your heart be troubled,
neither let it be afraid" (John svt, 33
sir, 273. When one was discoursing on
the teaching of Christ a man who bad
never before heard such teaching said,
"Beautiful, beautiful, but can you do
it?" Jesus Himself could do it, and
Ole did It. He always did what He
taught (Acts 1, 15. The ship could not
sink, neither cotthi the disciples perish,
witb Christ in their midst. but they
did not Icuow BItn and were therefore
filled with fear. They awoke Him
wit ti the cry "Lord, save nsl" and with
the question "plaster, earest'Phou not
that we perish?" Iris reply was: "Why
tire ye fearful, 0 ye of little faith?
Where is your faith?" (Matt. vili, 26;
Luke viii, 25.) They were troubled by
what they saw. Faith endures by see•
ing the invisible, IVe are expected to
walk by fulth, not by sight (II Cor, v,
ii. Ile rebuked the wind and the rag
ing of the sea and said, "Peate; be
still," and there was a great calm
(verse 30; Luke vill, 24). The. rebuking,
compared witb Zech. ill, 2, and Jude 9,
leads me to believe that the person re-
ferred to In those passages bad some-
thing to do with this storm. As the
disciples saw the power of His word
they feared and wondered and said,
"What manner of man Is this that even
the wind and the sea obey film?" Our
hearts exultingly cry, "Jesus Is God!"
The perfect man a little while ago so
peacefully usleep bas power over wind
and sea and all the elements. He it is
wbo walked in the furnace with Dan.
lei's friends and gnencbed the violence
of fire and spent the night with Daniel
and shut the lions' mouths. To know
Him is peace at all ^times.
Now see Him meeting the t0lnpeet
tossed man of (Indere, possessed by s
legion of demons, a naked wild man,
exceeding tierce, whom no one could
bind or tame, tor he broke all Chains
and fetters, and all men were afraid
or him. The poor demoniac seems to
long for deliverance; for he ran to Je-
sus,
e'sus, as if he knew that He tont(' de,
liver bite, but the demons are strong
Within him. 'they knew Jesus and
rolled Him San of the Most High God
(verse 7e They knew the doom that
awaited them and ask. "Art that come
hither to torment ne before the tithe?"
(Molt. Oil. 29.1 They knelt/ of the
place prepared for team unci he's not
to be sprat to the :tbyan or ln,rtumlese
pit (i.nke vitt, 81, 1t 1' i. 'Phare is eln'i*
ib
h place. t end, •/ e•
there is a Ware rftH4 1 Nt
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1
take of fire, et'ertai*tini: tire weltered
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