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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1912-10-03, Page 2TRE WINGUAJ. TIDES OCTOBER 3, 1912 TO ADVERTISERS Notice of changes must be left at this office net later than saturday noon. The eopy for changes must be left not later than Monday evening. Casual advertisements accepted up to noon Wednesday of each week. RSTABLISHED is72 TIIE 1NG1IAM MMES. H, B. ELLIOTT, remain= AND PaOi'IE1'OR. THURSDAY OCTOBER 3, 1912. LIST OF PRIZE WINNERS F. W. Angus 1 and 2 ; Plymouth Rocks Waved, Jas. Alton 1 and 2; Plymouth Rocks (other) 3, 13. Tyreman, Jas, Henderson; Svyandottes, D. 13. Por- ter 1 and 2 ; Wyandotte- (other) Jas. Henderson 1 and 2; any other variety, I?, W. Angus, C. IL Taylor ; Pigeons, Cecil and Hugh Angus, W.:Eaerett. AT THE WINGHAM FALL FAIR FOR 1`x12. CATTLE Shorthorns -Breeding cow - John Webster 1 & 2 ; Two-year old heifer, Wm. Fothergill, 1 & 2; year-old heif- er, Jno. Webster 1 & 2 ; heifer under 12 mos, J. Webster 1 & 2 ; Bull under one year, Wm. Fothergill ; over one year, John Webster. Grades -Breeding cow, Wire Max- well, Thos. Davidson & Son ; 2 year old heifer, Jno, Webster, J. Menzies & Son ; year-old heifer, Wm. Maxwell, Jno, Webster ; heifer calf, T. David sun & Son ; Steer calf, Jae. Barbour, Jno. Webster ; year-old steer, John Webster 1 & 2 ; 2 year-old steer, Jno, Webster, Wm. Maxwell ; fat steer or heifer, John Webster ; Stock steers 2 yrs, John Menzies. Jersey -Breeding cow -+F. W. Angus 1 & 2. Holsteins -Breeding cow --D. B. An- derson. Herefords - Breeding cow, H. T. Perdue 1 & 2 ; bull over 12 mos., H. T. Perdue 1 & 2 ; buil ander 12 mos„ H, T. Perdue 1 & 2 , heifer under 12 mos. H. T. Perdue 1 & 2. . Polled Angus --Breeding cow, Geo. T. Robertson 1 & 2 ; bull over twelve months J. W. Bnne ; bull under 12 G. T. Robertson, 3. W. Bone ; heifer under 12 mos , J. W. Bone, G. T. Rob- ertson ; 2 year-old heifer, J. W. Bone ; year-old heifer, Geo. T. Robertson 1 & 2. Herd of beef cattle, Geo. T. Robert- son, J. W. Bone. Best Dairy cow for town, D. B. An- derson (epecial•by H. B. Elliott. SHEEP. Leicesters-Ram, R. 3. Sanderson ; Shearling ram, R. J. Sanderson ; ram lamb, R. J. Sanderson 1&2 ; aged ewe, R. Z. Sanderson, 3. B. Tyreman ; Shearhug ewe, 3. B. Tyreman, R. J. Sanderson ; ewe lamb, J. B. Tyre - man. Downs -Ram, Wm. MaxweII, Mc- Ewen Bros. ; Shearling ram, C. G. Campbell & Son, A. K. Copeland ; ram lamb, McEwen Bros, 1 & 2; aged ewe, Wm, Maxwell, McEwen Bros.; Shearing ewe, McEwen Bros., A. K. Copeland; ewe lamb, McEwen Bros. 1 & 2. Fat Sheep -McEwen Bros., A. K. Copeland. Pen of Sheep -McEwen Bros„ R. J. Sanderson. PIGS. • Berkshires -Boar, Jas. Henderson 1 & 2; boar (young) Jas. Henderson, Jas. Alton ; sow 1912, Jas. Henderson 1 & 2; breeding sow, Jas. Alton, Jas. Rendereon. Yorkshires -Boar 1912, Jas. Alton ; boar, Thos. Rowsell, Jas. Alton ; sow 1912, Jas, Alton, Thos. Rowsell ; breed- ing sow, Thos. Rowsell, Jas. Alton. Tamwnrihs-Boar 1912, A Arm- strong 1 & 2; breeding sow, A, Arm- strong. POULTRY (OLD.) Andalueians--F. W. Angus I and 2 ; ducks, C. G. Campbell & Son. D. 13. Ar'dereon; Dotkinee. Jas. Henderson, .1 Alton ; Rhode Inland Reds, Jae. 1.-neierson; Geese, Jam. .Aiton, 1 &2;. H. intense Fraelt Angus 1 &2; Lang- ,-t,an., • Jess Hf'ndwrs"n ; Brown Lee - n, a me .1 .e Henderson ; White Legh. tem-, J,.-. Henderson ; Minaicas, J B. Ti r.atian Jee. Alton; Buff Orpingtons Had Indigestion, Sour Stomach and Severe Headaches FOR OVER A YEAR Mr. W.1,xoore, 132 Lisrar St., Toronto, Ont., writes: --"Atter having beta troubled With indigestion, sour stotlsttehl, and severe headaches for over a year, Y roil Induced to tr S�iflb rii U 8 X:t- lY y T,a �, tf fills. One vial greatly benefitted nay case, and three vials completely cured me, T can heartily recomruend them to tiny or,e suffering from stomach or liver trouble." Milburn's Taxa -Liver Pills stimulate .,,, • the ..T,.,,gt liver, clean 9119 coated to;ague, and retnoi.e all *este easd poison• ails matter from the system. Thrice, 25 cents per vial, or 5 fiats for 1.00, at all dea;ere, or mailed direct on 1tCi-tipt a price by The: T. Islilburai Co,, Limited, Toronto, Out. CHICKENS. Andalusians, 3, Henderson ; bantams, F. W. Angus; Ducks, D. 13. Ander- son, P. Gibbons; Dorkings, Jas. Hen- derean 1 and 2; Rhode Island Reds, F, G. Sperling, Jas. Henderson ; Hou- dane, F. W. Angus I and 2; Lang- shane, • Jas. Henderson; Brown Leg - horns, D. R. Porter; White Leghorn-, F. G. Sperling 1 and 2 ;' Minorcas, 3. B. Tyreman 1 and 2; Buff Orpingtous, F. W. Angus 1 and 2 ; Plymouth Rocks barred, A. K. Copeland, S. Birchall ; Rocks (other kind) Jas. Her . dersan ; Wyandottee, D. 13. Porter 1 and 2; any other variety, D. B. Fors ter, Levi Lott ; Cockerels, D. B. Por- ter, S. Birebail. HORSES General Purpose -Brood Mare, Scott Bros., W. R. Ferrier. A. K. Copeland ; Spring foal, Scott Bros„ Scott Bros. One -year-old Filly,Alex. McDonald, Sam'! Burchill ; Two-year-old Filly or Gelding, Levi Lott, John E, Fells, Miles McMillan ; Team in harness, Jas. Forster, W. Henderson, Scott Bros. Agricultural -Brood mare, McLeod Bros,, A. Schmidt, S. Philips ; Spring Foal, Fowler Bros., McLeod Bros., W. J. Currie ; One -year-old Filly, Mc- Leod Bros, D. Clow, A. Schmidt ; One- year -old Gelding, W. 3. Currie; Two- year-old Filly or Gelding, Wm. Max- well, Geo. Cruickshank, 3. Forster; Three-year-old Filly or Gelding, Mc- Leod Bros,, S. Bircbell, Jno. Menzies; Team in Harness, Dixon Bros,, W. Watson, Robt. Moffatt. HEAVY DRAUGHT. Brood Mare, Jno. Webster, Jno. Menzie & Son, 3. Speir ; Spring Foal, J. Speir, 3. Webster; One -year-old Fil- ly, J. Mitchell, W. Taylor ; One -year- old Gelding, W. Taylor, J. Barbour; Two-year-old Filly or Gelding, A. Fitzpatrick, I. J. Wright. 3. Barbour ; Team in Harness, Dixon Bros., W. McKenzie, J. Forster. SPECIALS. Chas, Knechte!'s-For best yearling colts, heavy classes, Alex. McDonald, D. Clow, J. Mitchell ; for best batter broken colt, year old, Alex, McDon- ald ; 3. E. EIlis, special for colts, sired by "Signalman," David Clow ; Thos. Kew's special for best team heavy horses, Dixon Bros. By J. W. King, for four beet colts sired by "Mascot" -Fowler Bros., W. J. Currie, Jas. Speir, McLeod Bros. (From the TIMES of Sept.: 0, 1892.) LOCAL, NEWS, A reception service will be held next 1 Sunday morning in the Winfbam Meth- odist Church. Mr. Wm. Clegg is having his store- house at the Grand Trunk Railway yards reshingled. A number from town took in the Western Excursion to Detroit, Grand Rapids, and other western cities' on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. Mrs. Hogg, who had her house burn- ed a week ago, has received through Mr. S. Youhill, agent of the Landcast- er Fire Insurance Co., $688, the full amount of her claim, which we consider a very quick settlement. The Rev. Mr. Stevenson, of Moles- worth will occupy the pulpit of the Presbyterian church on Sunday evening next, in the absence of Rev. H. Mc- Quarrie who is attending a meeting of the Pan -Presbyterian Council in Toron- to at present. By the Society -$8 CJ for the four best colts sired by the one heavy draught stallion --McLeod Bros,, D. B, Anderson, W. J. Currie, Geo. Cruick- shank. Brood Mare and three of her pro- geny -W. 3. Currie, A, Schmidt. By the Canadian Bank of Com- merce, for best animal shown in Heavy Draught, Agricultural and General Purpose Horse Classes -Dixon Bros, Roadsters -Brood Mare, Bert, Arm- strong, Miles McMillan, Wm, Mc- Gregor; Spring Foal, Scott Bros., Miles McMillan, Bert Armstrong ; One -year-old Filly, Scott Bros., Miles McMillan; Two-year-old Filly or Gelding, Scott Bros., 0. B. Wilkinson ; Single Driver, W. A. McEvers, Jas. Hefferon, I. Gilmour ; Team in Har- ness, J. IL Galbraith, Scott Bros., Jno. Menzie & Son, Carriage -Brood Mare, A. Schmidt; Spring Foal, R. J. Douglas; One -year- old. Gelding, Scott Bros. ; Two-year- old Filly or Gelding, Jno. Mowbray, Fowler Bros., 3. A. Brandon ; Single Driver, W. Henderson, Wm. Fother- giIl, Grant Bros. ; Team in Harness, 0. Hemingway, 3. A, Brandon, J. H. McConkey. By the Canadian Bank of Commerce for best ani reel shown in Roadster and Carriage Horse Classes, W, A. Mc- Evere. LEATHER. Double harness, Thos. Kew, lst and 2nd; Bingle harness, Thos. Kew, lst and 2nd. GRAIN AND SEEDS. Timothy, J. K. Wise, Jas. Alton; clover, Thos. H. Taylor, J. W. Edgar; red fail wheat, A. Schmidt; white fall. wheat, A. Schmidt, W. R. Ferrier; spring wheat, J. K. Wise, Jas. Alton; small white pea, W. R. Ferrier, J. K. Wise; other peas, J. K. Wise, Jas. Hen- derson; white oats, 3, K, Wise, A. Schmidt; black oats, A. Schmidt, 3. K. Wise; barley, J. X. Wise, A. Schmidt: other barley, J. K. Wise; dent field corn, Thos. H. Taylor, Mrs. D. McIntosh; flint field corn, A. Schmidt, Thos, II. Taylor; best collecti an of gtain and seeds in pint bottles by boys 16 years, Jas. Alton, A. Schmidt. ROOTS AND VEGETABLES. Small 'White Beans, James Hender- son, Wm. McGregor; large white beans, P. Gibbons, Jas. Alton; other beano, Jas. Henderson, Jae. Alton; red beets, A. Schmidt, Jas, Henderson; other beets, A. Schmidt, James Henderson; field Carrots, A. Schmidt, Miss Mulvey; short table earrots, R. A. Gralsatn, Jas. Henderson; intermediate table carrot•,, A. Schmidt, R. A. Grahann; long mate On Monday afternoon last as Crowell Willson, Esq., and Mr. Wm. Mitchell were driving to the cemetery, the horse shied when crossing the bridge at Messrs. Hutton & Carr's mill, pitching them both out of the buggy. In falling, Mr. Mitchell was thrown upon Mr. Willson, injuring him severely, Mr. Mitchell escaped unhurt. On Thursday of last week, a young son of Mrs. Finley of Lower Wingham, aged about eight years, was driving some horses on the common, when one of them kicked, striking the boy in the forehead, fracturing the skull. Medi- cal aid was at once secured, and an op- eration performed, and the young lad is likely to recover. Farmers are complaining of the pota- to rot which has set in during the past few weeks, as a result of the continua- tion of the rain. Prof. Scott's concert, given in the town hall on Wednesday evening last, was a grand success. There was a large audience, and those taking part acquitted themselves in a manner very satisfactory to the audience. Miss Lily Evans, sustained her reputation as an elocutionist. The fun of the evening was supplied by by Mr. James Fax, of 'Toronto, who kept the audience in laughter. The duet "Master and Pupil" given by Miss Stevenson and Mr, Fax, was grand. BORN, Mason.- In Howick, on September 25, the wife of L. A. Mason; a son. MARRIED. Logan-Olvar. -On September 20th, at the residence of the bride's parents, by Rev. J. W. Pring, Mr. William Wal- lace Logan, merchant of Supperville, Ont., to Miss Ella Maria, third daugh- ter of Mr. Emmanuel Giver, 4th con. Morris. gold-wurtzel. A. Schmidt, Jas. Hender- son; intermediate mangold-wurtzel, A. Schmidt, Jas. Henderson; parsnips, A. Schmidt, R. A. Graham; winter radish- es, A. Schmidt, Geo. Orvis; sugar Man- gold, A. Schmidt, Jas. Henderson; swede turnips, A. Schmidt, Jno. Men- zies & Son; other turnips, A. Schmidt. otatoes-Rose type, Jas, Henderson, J. B. Tyerman; hebron type, A. Schmidt, Jas. Henderson; long white type, A. Schmidt, Jas. Henderson; round white type, A. Schmidt, Jas. Henderson; col- lection of potatoes, Jas. Henderson; yellow onions, A. Schmidt, Jas. Hen- derson; red onions, A. Schmidt, R. A. Graham; white onions, R. A. Graham, A. Schmidt; dutch or top set onions, Geo. Orvis; onions grown from dutch or top sets, A. Schmidt, E. W. Orvis; other onions, A. Schmidt; red tomatoes, Jas. Henderson, A. Schmidt; tomatoes, A. Schmidt, A. K. Copeland; white plume celery, R. A. Graham; other celery, Jas. Henderson, R, A. Graham; early cabbage, Jas. Henderson, Thos. H. Taylor; winter cabbage, A. Schmidt, Jas. Henderson; pickling cabbage, A. Schmidt, Jas. Henderson; citrons, J. B. Tyerman, A. Schmidt; cauliflower, A. Schmidt. cucumbers, Jas. Alton, A. K, Copeland; table corn, Thos. H. Taylor, A. Schmidt; muskmellow, Jas. Hender- son; pumpkin, Jas. Henderson, E. W. Orvis; sunflower, Jas. Henderson; squash or mammoth pumpkin, Jas. Henderson, A. Schmidt; collection of garden produce, Jas. Henderson, Mrs. D. McIntosh. FRUIT. Apples. -Alexander, Jas. Henderson; green or yellow A. 0. V., A. Copeland, Fowler Bros.; Baldwin, Jas. Alton, W. R. Ferrier; Ben Davis, Jas. AIton, Wm. Maxwell; Blenheim, P. Gibbons; Wm. Maxwell Cayuga or 20 ounce, Wm. alax- well, James H. Linkiater; Crab Hyslop, Jas. Henderson; Crab A.O.V., Jas. H. Linklater, W. J. Currie; Fameuse or Snow, Jas. H. Linklater, P. Gib- bons; Golden . Russet, P. Gibbons, W. R. Ferrier; King, W. R. Fer- rier, Wm. Maxwell; Maiden Blush, Wm. Maxwell, J. B. Tyerman; North- ern Spy, P. Gibbons, W. 3. Currie; Ribson, J. 13. Tyerman, A. Schmidt; R. I. Greening, Jas. Alton, W. J. Currie; Roxboro Russett, P. Gibbons; Tolman Sweet, P. Gibbons, J. B. Tyerman; Wagner, Jas. 11. Linklater; Wealthy, Fowler Bros., A. K. Copeland. Other Fruit. -Any other fall variety, A. Schmidt, Jas. Alton; Duchess D'Ang- ouleme, .las. Alton; Blue Plums, Mrs. Burwash, Jas. Henderson; Yellow Plums, Scott Bros.. Mrs. A. McCarroll; any other Plums, Jas. Henderson, airs. Burwash;white Grapes, Jas. Henderson; red Grapes,Jas. Henderson ;blue or black Grapes,Jas.Henderson. Collection Fruit. 5 varieties Apples, correctly named, most valuable for export, Jas. Alton, 3, H. Linklater; 5 varieties Apples, cor- rectly named, desert, Jas. Alton, J. W. Edgar; Collections of Apples, of Snow, King and Spy varieties, 3.11. Linkiater, DAIRY AND PROVISIONS. Bread, baked by girl under 16 years, Geo, T. Robertson, Mrs. D. Mc- Intosh, Ena Jane Caslick; brown bread, A. Schmidt, A. K. Copeland, Geo. Orvis; white bread, A. Schmidt, Theop, Pitmen, Mrs, Alex. McCarroll; hornernade buns, John Menzies & Son, Geo. T. Robertson, Theop Finnen; tea biscuits, Mrs. Alex- McCarrol, A. X. Copeland; seems, F. Anderson, Mrs. D. McTntosh; bread dough cake, E. W. 0 yr a r _, Geo. Orvis; graham biscuits, Mrs. Ale x. McCarroll, A.X. Copeland; John- ny cake, A. K. Copeland, E. W. Orvis; light Layer cake, E. W. Orvis, John Menzies & Son; dark layer cake, lleioiee Kennedy, Mrs. Alex. Mel,;itrroll; fruit !rake With eggs, E. W. Orvits, Heloiee Kennedy. fruit eako without eggs, E, W. Orvis, Geo. Orvis; ginger bread, Mrs. Alex. McCarroll, Geo. T. Robot- ' son; apple pie, Geo. Orvis, W. R. 1~'er- 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. in. 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. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH --Sabbath ser- vices at 11 a. m. anu 7 p. m. Sunday General at 2.30 p, m. 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. R. Croly, 13. A., Rector. C. G. Van Stone, S. S. Superintendent. SALVATION ARMY CITADEL. -Service at 11 a.m„ 3 .m, and? p.m. on Sunday. At 8 o'clock on Thursday evening. There will be special music provided in the Sunday evening service from 7 to 7.15 POST OFFICE-Qfiice 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 fe en 2 to 5:30 o'clock, and every evening from 7 to 9:30.o'elock. Miss Maude Fleuty, lib- rarian.. TOWN COUNCIL -- George Spotton Mayor; D.E McDonald, Reeve; William Bone, H.B. Elliott, J. A Mills, Simon Mitebell, 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 Smoot, BOARD -Frank Buchan- an, (Chairman), Wm: Nicholson, Theo. Hall, C. P. Smith, W. J. Rowson, 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 11. 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 in Classics, Principal; H. A. Percy, S. P. S. Science Master; G, R Smith, 13. A., Specialist in Mathe- matics; Miss 0, E. Brewster, B. A., Specialist in Moderns and History; Miss 13. 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. rier; pumpkin pie, Geo. Orvis, Mrs. D. McIntosh; lemon pie, E.W. Orvis, John Menzies & Son; any other pie, Mrs. Alex. Mc0arroll, E. W. Orvis; dough- nuts, Geo. Orvis, E. W. Orvis; oatmeal cookies, Geo. Orvis, Mrs. D. McIntosh; oat cake, Mrs. D. McIntosh, Mrs. W. McKenzie; short bread, E. W, Orvis, Geo. Orvis; jelly, Geo. Orvis, E. W. Orvis; maple syrup, A. K. Copeland, E. W. Orvis; maple sugar, A. Schmidt; honey in combs, Geo. Cottle, Jas. Hen- derson; extracted honey, Geo. Cottle, Mrs. Alex. McCarroll; homemade wine, John Menzies & Son, Mrs. Alex. Mc- Carroll; collection preserved fruit, Mrs. Alex. McCarroll, E. W. Orvis; tomato catsup, Jas. Henderson, A. Schmidt. any other catsup, Geo. Orvis, E. W, Orvis; sweet pickles. Mrs. Alex. Mc- Carrol, Jno, Menzies & Son; vegetable pickles, Mrs. Alex. McCarroi, A. Schmidt; fruit pickles, Mrs. Alex, Mc - Carrel, E. W. Orvis; mixed pickles, A. Schmidt, E. W. Orvis; mustard pickles, J. W. Edgar, Mrs. Alex. McCarroi; hen's eggs, Mrs. Alex. McCarrol, J. W. Edgar; 10 lbs. butter in crock, Theop. Finnen, F. Anderson; butter in pound prints, Mrs. D. McIntosh, F. Anderson, Jas. Alton; ornamental but- ter, Mrs. D. McIntosh, Jas. Alton; 5 lbs. butter in lb. prints made by girl under 16 years, Mrs. D. McIntosh, Geo. T. Robertson, A. Schmidt.. By S. Gra- cey, $4.00 in goods for best 10 lbs. of butter in crock, Mrs. D. McIntosh. By T. Hall, $5.00 in' cash for best 10 lbs. of butter in pound prints, J. W. Edgar. Best eight articles of food suitable for a working man's supper, Mrs. AIex. McCarrol, J. W. Edgar. Best set five o'clock tea, Mrs. Alex. McCarrol. Best collection of baking, Mrs. D. McIntosh, Geo. T. Robertson, A. Schmidt. PLANTS AND FLOWERS. Cut Flowers. -Asters, P. Gibbons, A. K. Copeland; dahlias, Scott Bros., E. W, Orvis; gladioli, J. A. Morton, Mrs. Burwash; pansies, Scott Bros., A. K. Copeland; petunias, Scott Bros., Mrs. Burwash; phlox drummondii, Mrs. Burwash, Scott Bros.; phlox perennial, H. E. Isard, Mrs. Burwasb; collection sweet peas, Scott Bros., Mrs. Burwash; stocks, Scott Bros., H. E. Isard; nias, Jno. Menzies & Son, Scott Bros.; marigolds, Mrs. Burwash, H. E. Isard; cemetery floral design, Mrs. Burwash, Mrs. Alex. McCarrol; indoor floral de- sign, Mrs. Burwash; basket of annuals, Mrs, Burwash, H. E. Isard; table bo- quet, Mrs. Alex, McCarroi, Mrs. Bur - wash; hard hand boquet, Mrs. Burwasb, Mrs. Alex. McCarrol; tender hand bo- quet, Mrs Tamlyn, A. K. Copeland; double white geranium, W. 3. Currie, H. E. Isard; single scarlet geranium, (Continued on page 8.) Muscles Useless Without Nerve Force Perhaps you ate not quite clear en the relation of the nerves to the rest of the body. Through the nerve fibre* which extend through countless branches to every nook and corner of the human system is Conveyed the motive power which operates the various organs. There could be rio breathing, no beating of the heart, no flow of the digestive fluids, no action of any musele er organ of the body nerve force, Consequently, when the nervous system becomes exhausted there is eomplete collapse of the body, the different stages of which are described as nervous prostration, loenmotor ataxia and paralysis. The time to use such restorative treatment as lir. Chase's Nerve Food is when the headaches, sleeplessness, indigestion and other warning syrups tams first appear. A few weeks' per. sistent treatment is then suftleient tre revitalize the wasted nerve cells and restore health and vigor. Dr. C'hase's Nerve Food, 50e a box, 6 for $2.50, at all dealer:') or Edini vee tion, Bates & Co., Limited, ToxUnt*. FARMERS and anyone having live stook or other articles they wish to dispose of, should adver- tise the same for sale in the Tanta, Oar large oirouiattongtells and it will be strange indeed if yhoautdon *gltaoluobeaamser. Weaan'tguarantee you may ask more for the article or stook than it U worth, Send your advertisement to the Zero and try this pian of dlepoeing of your stook and other articles OUTSIDE. ADVERTISING Orders for the insertion of advertisements snob as teachers wanted, business ohanoes, mechanics wanted, articles for sale, or in fact any kind of an advt. in any of the Toronto or ether city papers, may be left at the Times ofdao, This work will receive prompt attention and will save people the tremble of remitting for and forwarding advertisements. Lowest rides will be quoted on application. Leave ar sehdjonr next work of this kind to the TIKES OFFtCe. WIn:cham CASTOR 1A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Mildew stains should be rubbed with ammonia before they are washed. If the stains have not disappeared offter the washing, cover with a paste of lemon juice and starch and lay in the sun upon the grass to dry. When it is dry, wash in the usual way. The newest silk hosiery has the effect of fish scales when drawn on the foot. When black, these stockings are worn over thin white stockings, and rice versa. OVER 8$ YEARS' EXPERIENCE PATENTS RADE tillAft1xia aDlEsidC11L HYs #f1. OdaYI,I Anyone sindtag a tketeh and deserIMtem nor 0ntekiy AacertaUa our Or.Intanee whither are icrieutian is prob,blypatr.nt¢5bb1�,[�aM1y,ommnnfea. Patents sant ea. 0striony141494t atsagencyforAl%l za ,nit *t ills. Patents taken through Munn k 1.0, tuella Meant notice, without charms, In the At tnuAtrstad f:eekty jGertre,t tr. e{,letten sty seleatinc je:arae'- ''Isms for ' K,&yeer.posiec. *impala. sold ar setar"leflow York , MaP SteWeel)wttoe. A. a ESTAUI'.ISEO 1870. TICE WIN6110 Tins. I8 PUBLIBIfith EVERY THURSDAY MORNING --� T -- The Times Office Stone Block. WINGHASS, ONTARIO, 'MUMS of BU9a0RIPT1Olt *1.00 per annum 1n advance, 91.60 if not so paid. No paper disoon tinned till all 5.•rears Are paid, except at the option of the publisher. oa iaave ttissmentai0operNonlparaietinsfor first insertion, ao per line for *x911 anbeequent insertion. Advertisements in local columna are ()barged 10 ars. per line for first insertion, and 5 cents per line for each subsequent insertion. Advertioemente of Strayed, Yarma tor Sale or to Bent, and similar, 91.00 for fleet three weeks, and 25 cent') for saoh eubsequent in- sertion, uraeeletioadvrteet')ce for thneronof eismn for apeolfied periods t-- 1 1 Ya, 0 s0. 8 no. IMO- OneOolumn 970.00 940,00 922.60 98.00 Half Column 40.00 25.00 15.00 8.00 Quarter0olumn.. oft 20.00 12.50 7.50 8.00 One Inch 5.00 8.00 2.00 1.00 Advertisements without speolSo dlreotions will be inserted tilt forbid and charged accord- ingly. Transient advertisements mast be paid for in advance. Til* JOB DIPARTMaaT ie stocked with an ortenslve assortment of all requisites for print- ing, affording facilities not equalled in the oountyfor turning out Drat oleos work. Large type and appropriate cats for allstyles of Pott- ers, Rand Bilis, oto., and the latest styles of oholoe fanny type for the finer olaeses of print. tug, H. B. BLLIOTT Proprietor and Pabtiebr DRS. KENNEDY & CALDER Orri0m9-Corner Patrick and Centre Sts. Pumas: Otfioea 49 Residenoe, Dr, Calder 1S Dr. Kennedy epeaializes in Surgery. Dr. Calder devotes special attention to Dia. eases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Eyes thoroughly tested. Glasses properly fitted. . DR. ROBT.C.RBDMOND, M. R.O.S. (Rng1 L. B. O. P, London. PHYSICLtal and SURGEON. (ffice, with Dr. Chisholm. DR, H. J. ADAMS Late Member House Staff Toronto General Hospital. Post Graduate London and Dublin. Successor to Dr. T. H. Agnerr, Office Macdonald Block. VANSTONR, BARHISTBB. SOLIOITOR, RTO rateioftientereat, sortgangess townan at lowest and terra property bought and sold Otf,ae, Beaver Block, Wingham J A. MORTON, a BABBIBTBR, Oto, Winlham, Ont. B. L. Dionysos Dm Liv Borates DICKINSON & HOMES BARRISTBBS, SOLI.IITORS Rto. Motter To Lean. Ossxoii: Meyer Blook, Welchem, ART11178 J. IRWIN, D. D. 8., L. D S. DootDental College- anSurgery iieiste Pennsylvania the College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. oracle in Maodonald Bloak, Wingham. Office closed every Wednesday afternoon from May lst to Oot, let. a H, 11099, D. D. 8., L. D. 8. tfonor graduate of the Royal College of Dental of the University of Ontario to, Falcu Faculty ty of Dentistry. Office over H. E. Isard & Co's., store, Wing - ham, Ont. Office closed every. Wednesday afternoon from May let to Oct. 1st, DR. E. H. COOS, VETERINARY SURGEON Successor to Dr. Wilson. Phone No. 250 day call or N +. 49 night 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 TIRE TABUS. GRAND ..0141INK RAILWAY SYSTRM. l7f fihcttvs mails iron Landon w,-., 0.85 a.m.,., 8.80p,m, Toronto &Plaaf 11,00 a.an -, 0.46 cave.,.. 2.80p,m. Sinoardine..11.59 a.m.., 2.83 p.m.... 9.15 Don. lrnizv* raoM Kincardine,,..2,805,m_11.00a.m.-.. S,80 P.M. 11.54 a.ut. '1.85 p,m alm. Perston.. 11.24 i.Yn, Toronto & Bast 2,80 p.m..., 9.15 p.m, G. LVKO.TT, Agent. Winghttn, 0A.NADIAN P.&011110 RAILWAY. V TRAMS Liektit ran Toronto and Bast...,.... 0.40 t.:di,.., 8.10 pr.is, Tsettwater ........; 12,52 p.m....t0.27 pas. ante 1�Iif rBo M Teeswate Toronto and Raet......12. p m ..10,17 p.m• J. S,BI;BMBIt. ,&.gent,Wlnkbam.p m• (T PAYS TO nnvErtrrsE IN THE TIMES. SUNDAY SCHOOL. Lesson I. -Fourth Quarter, For Oct. Sr 1912. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Leeson, Mark vi, 45-5i. Memory Verses, 49, 50 --Golden Text, Matt. xiv, 27 -Commentary Preparar.l by Rev. D. M. Stearns. This incident is recorded by Matthew, Mark and John, the latter telling us that when the people saw His mighty works they were inclined to take Him by force and make Him a king, so He departed into a mountain, Himself alone (John vi, 15). Tbey saw a man of unusual power under whose rule no one need ever be hungry or sick or die, and some thought Ile might be the looked for Messiah, and they would therefore proclaim Him king. They did not know that He was really the God appointed King of the Jews and did not uuderstaud that the rulers had rejected Him and -were only watching their opportunity to kill Flim. He knew all things and could wait His time, saying, "Even so, Father, for so it seemetb good in '1'by sight" Here !s another perplexing item to little faith. FIe sent the multitudes away in peace to rest, but sent these weary disciples out to a night of toil and into a storm, while fie went up into a mountain apart to pray. Again let us say and hold it fast, "As for God His way is perfect." "Just and true are Thy ways, thou King of nations." (Ps. xvili, 30; Rev. xv, 8.) If we are His by His precious blood we must be willing to learn the necessary obedience for service in the kingdom by. suffering, even as He did. (Heb. 11, 10; v, 8; Phil. 1, 20.) Trials are essential as part of our training. (I Pet. iv, 12, 13.) Verse 48 says that the wind was contrary. In Jobe vi, 18, It Is said that it was a great wind, and in Matt. xiv, 24, that they were tossed with the waves. Some one bas said that, while the feeding of the 5,000 sets before us our great commission to give living bread to the hungry multitudes, the boat in the storm with Jesu ; away on the mountain top is wonderfully suggestire of another feature of this present age, the conflict of the church with the world, the flesh and the devil, while the Lord Jesus is at the right hand of the Father on behalf of His tried and toiling people. We are certainly In a great conflict, not with flesh and blood, but against principalities, against pow - ors, against the rulers of the darkness of this world, against wicked spirits in Heavenly places (Epli. vi, 22), and we need the whole armor of God to stand against the wiles of the devil. One great trouble Is that we are too igno- rant of his devices and are apt to be deceived by his religious activity and think it to be of God. Everythlug that does not honor Jesus as God and rest only on His great sacrifice for the for- giveness of sins, however religious It may seem, cannot be of God and must therefore be of the devil. Consider, then, the hold that he has upon the vast majority of the people lu the world; not only all in heathen- dom, with their many religions, but a weal part of, Christendom, including nil the isms which deny the supernat- ural birth of Jesus, His deity, His spot- less life, His death as our substitute, His literal resurrection from the dead, His present ministry at the right hand of the Father and His coming again to set up His kingdom of righteous- ness and peace on the earth. Truly the winds are contrary, and, though the storm is not yet as great es it will be, it is already quite severe. In our own land just now the highest among the people are devoted' to Unitarianism and Roman Catholicism, and it is far from wise in the eyes of many to say a word against either. It Is a good time for such as Daniel and his friends, for such as will bow to none but the living and true God. I1 looks like the time when the adver- sary shall speak great words against the Most High and shall wear out the saints of the Most High, and many shall be purified, made white and tried. (Dan. vii, 25; xii, 10.) It also looks to many ne It did to the disciples in the boat, as if the Lord neither saw nor cared. How comforting, then, are the words, "Re saw them toning in row- ing" (48). When it seemed darn as midnight to tercel because of the op- pression of the Egyptians the Lord gold to Moses, "I have Seen, I have beard, I know, 1 am come down to de- liver." (Ex. 111, 7. 8.1 When Peter was In prison, after anuses had been be- headed, and uneeasing prayer was made be the church unto God for Him, it was not until the last night that the angel delivered him, but he was not too late and never In the morning watch Jesus Pane walking on the son., 0114 when they re. celvetl Elm Into the ship the wind ceased. and Immediately they were at their destination (verse co: John ri, 21) So it will be agnln. In that iuoruiug Hint is drawing near He wilt come, and instantly HIS people shall be with Aim to the !r air, their foli and rotiltt forever ended. Let tut all be patient tilt the morning. (IT Stllri. exit, '4; I's. 14: ,eatxx, 6.) To their tears Ile Said. "13e of good cheer; it le 1; be not Otraid" (vette 50). f1e is ewer the sante and le saying the saint: ti•ords tt4 all nue tears. tiny We env* ears tt he::r. by His power Peter alto 'walk ed nit the water nntl might helve 'walk ed farther if he had kept his eye,' on Jeene And had not thought of Wind or parcel. The one thing 3lwava lacking on ntir part le faith. The admonition we contently need is, "Rave faith iu I Goll," "Ile not afraldt only belieyr"