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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1914-07-16, Page 6HE WINGRAM A .IJ► 1! A,Jtili A./ THURSDAY, JUIN 16 1914 .;all Term From Sept, lst. . ;sl •. a� L I �( . The beet Commercial school in the prd: vioce. Oar courses are thorough "tried practical while our instructors are better than sou will And elsewhere. Wo do mala for our se titivate than other similar schools do. Our rates ere reasonable. Write for our free catalogue and sec what we eau do for you. D, a. 111olokOnala Prineipat HIGH GLASS LIVERY GOOD HORSES NEW RIGS Quiet horses for lady drivers. Drivers supplied. .011011111011.1110 BEATTIE'S LIVERY DIAGONAL STREET Livery Phone 2. Residence Phone 133 OVER 65 YEARS'. EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS &O. Anyone, smiths( a sketch and description may enieltly ascertain opr opinion free whether an intrentlon Is probably patinktgible, Communion» Mite strictly eenndenttal. teenom UK on Patent* pent frau. Oldest agency Tor■ecurtug ateuts. Palette taken throe h arum A: Co. receive epricialnobtee,M outorbarge,lathe $c of c Jimericaii. A. handsomely ntnstrated weekly. Largest clr. oalatton of any scientldo journal. Terms for Canada, 53.75 a year, postage prepaid. Sold by all ln'egwsdealer'. MU11N & Co 3611aroadway, New Ynnrk Branch Office. G25 IP Bt. Washington, D. SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH WEST LAND REGULATiONS QUIZ tole head of afarnile. or any male over ;l 18 Years old mhos hoesest�a a gaart.1r, beetiea of eveilebie [hero[ rah land is Maai- taba, (3atketuhewen or ,Albaritt. The apple that banal aPPear ittersoil a1 the Dominion ,ands Agency or Sub•AIttao ' for the district Lands bI' proxy Ina? be Made at the office of any Local Agent of I)h)niniuu Lands (not sub- agent) on certain conditions, Debts, --Eliz[ menthe' residol ee upon and out- tivatien of the land in each o% thrd.e tears. A homesteader may live wdiithLI1 nine maps a crof his honiestead t • a habitable house is- btr e certain oonditlone. A h a t gaited iu every Dain, °teem when residence is performed. to the vicinity. tt oor0ain districts a homeeteador in goad lute3 Lug tui1,7 Pre-enantagrlarter-section along - 014a his Ahtmtestead. Trice $lli'er store, Duties cilli meettne residence in each of six years frees date at homestead entry fmnoluding the ttiihe requirol to earn homestead patent) and 50 etas s extra cultivation. The area of oultt- ration is subjsot to reduction1n naso of roe h . scrubby er stony land after report by Ileum - stead Inspector onapplioathon for patent.. A homesteader who bac exhausted his home- stead right and cannot obtain a pre-emption may take a purchased 170mested la certain dtstriota. Price $3 00 per sere. I)uttes,—Must reside etx menthe to each of three years, 'oulti• vale fifty aures and erect a house worth $300. W. W. CORY, Deputy of the Minister of the Interior. N.D.—Unauthorized publication of this ad- vertisement will not ba paid for. RAILWAY T1ME-TABLE Trains leave Wingham stations daily as follows, G. T. R. TO TORONTO and Intermediate Pointe:—Passenger, 6 45 a.m ; passen- ger, 11.00 a.m.; passenger, 2.30 p.m. TO LONDON:—Passenger 6.35 a. m. ; passenger, 3 30 p m. TO KINCARDINE : — Passenger, 11,50 a.m,; passenger, 2.30 p.m.; pas- senger, 9.15 p.m. C.P.R. TO TORONTO and Intermediate Points:—Passenger, 640 rem.; passen- 1ger 3.05 p,m. TO TEESWATER : — Passenger, 2.05 p.m.; passenger, 10.32 p.m. I-44+4414+4,444444$444,444141 fa My Swimming ,14 ', Prize. : h Was Lu t, but Was Found . . x; 137 JOHN TURNLCI i -144;44:44.4,-;4 ,4. ,a,�� X4.41 {4.,*f14i,1*, l�•l r+Y i�, t�fl�1.�k,,�,1,i1 (*, My <ammer outings are invariably t'mis:setl at the Sealshol'e, for I ala 1101 duly fund of the salt mr, but of the salt water. 1 lore to breathe the for - met' anti baths' In the latter. I tearneil to swim when I was a little girl eight years Of lige, Mal hie I grew older Ito- proved to- r ved so rapidlyIt)y that l 11'11S at UUmI' as utuch to the writer as out of it, But one sunmier while swimming at It Heaslde resort 1 wits taught the Olt revolve itetweelt the water and the land, 1 was swimming beyond the ropes, with no one near Sue, when I w;ls taken with cramps. 1 tailed for help, but was too fill' from the silcre for lay tries to be ',merit leortunately 11 pier extended near um into the uceau :1101 OH the tier was ml Klan. What he was tieing there I did not know at the time. Indeed, I did .tot know that he was there. All 1 did EricVi, came to me after all interval of unc'onsciocis- 11055. 'Then 1 teas lying on the sand with persons about me, some of whom were making me very uncot:ifortablc by trying t0 get Wmlter out of me. My first acct ou ret'overing my senses was to put my ballet on may breast, where 1 expected to find a gold Mal- tese cross that was there wbeu I went into tile water. It was gone. Singu- larly enough my loss crowded out of my mind the f; ct that 14uld barely escaped drowning. 'late cross was a prize 1 110(1 won at a swimming match when 1 was fifteen years old. I always wore it in the water and never at any other time. When 1 dill not lind It on feeling for it 1 asifnmed that it had become Eletnthed from me while I was being brought out of the surf. • Of course 1 asked questions as to how 1 came to be rescued. Alt I could learn was that n man saw me from the pier. jumped off into the water and swam for tae. Before jumping he shouted to those on the bench, se - j11 .454 e- 1-10 L' 1JEg'lK e •.RSA EXCURSION S • MANITOBA ALBERTA SASKATCHEWAN Each Tuesday March 3 to October 27, Inclusive. Winnipeg and Return - $35.00 Edmonton and Return - 43.00 From Toronto, and Stations *West and North of Toronto. Proportionate fares from Stations East of Toronto. Return Limit two months. REDUCED SETTLERS' FARES (ONE-WAY SECOND CLASS) EACH TUESDAY, MARCH AND APRIL Settlers travelling with live stock and effects should take SETTLERS' SPECIAL TRAIN which leaves West Toronto each Tuesday during MARCH and APRIL after arrival regular 10.20 p.m. train from Toronto Union Station.. Settlers and fatuities without live stock should use REGi:LAR TRAINS. leaving Toronto 10.20 p.m. DAILY. Through Colonist and Tourist Sleepers. Through trains Toronto to Winnipeg and West. COLONIST CARS ON ALL TRAINS. No charge for Berths. Particulars from Canadian Pacific Agents or write M. G. Murphy, D.P.A.. Toronto. iggamagnmeammammigmmist Farms For Sale • 200 acres large brick house. 2 bank barns, one mile south of Gerrie, good stook and grain farm, 35 acres of bush. 1(10 acre farm in Minto Tp., 7 miles from Harriston, 7 miles from Palm- erston ; school, church and store con- venient, good buildings. A snap at $5,600. For full particulars for these farms, apply to— PHILIP HARDING, Clifford, Ont. • asunnemenenind Mr. Giros Moir 'Wishes to announce to the citizens of Wingbam that he is in the old tand to stay. Shoe Shining and Dyeing. Cigars, Gum, Laces, etc. Give us a call. Farm for Sale. .A. good 200 acre farm within nine miles of Wingham, good bank barn, good cement #tobse, large orchard, and eon. iderable quantity of timber. Pride $6500.00. Apply to R. Vatlstone, Wing - ham P. 0. CASTOR A it'or Infants and Children. The Kind. You Nava Always Bought Bears the gigraiture of 4;4., Farm Por Sale. PlewntView Perm for toile, 120 swore* 100 eleat'ed, 9v hard world bush,Will fenctd, good state of cultivation, wind milt, gond water, bank barn sex O. Good out buildings, two storey brick cottage, with 11 mom., Roar. L1;API&ORN, BIuev'ale, On with strong Cathartics -- Chamberlain's Tablets are most effective in regula- ting stomach troubles and con- stipation for the little folk—one tablet going to bed means a sunny face in the morning. Pleasant to take, they never fail. 25c. a bottle. Druggists and dealers or by mail. 3 Chamberlain Medicine Co. Toronto 4 BEST H,AMBERLAI:N.S ,'os `T'AB;LETS`;r. ALEXANDER POPE WAS RIOHT The proper study of mankind is man. --Alexander Pope. MR, POPE, who was writing poetry, about 200 years ago, was exactly right in his declaration quoted above. If you would study, man you must study his deeds. WHERE WILL YOU LEARN ABOUT THEM EXCEPT IN THE NEWSPAPERS? (These accurate histories of the world's affairs 'tell what man is doing everywhere, whether it is flying through the air, stealing a million dollars, laboring for world peace, plotting to overthrow a gov- ernment or to establish one, Dom-. witting a murder or trying to es- cape punishment for one already done, making a political speech or watching the antics of a comet. NOTHING THAT IS INTEREST - !NCI OR IMPORTANT ESCAPES THE DRAGNET OF THE NEWSPA- PERS. News that literally costs thou- sands of dollars to collect is pint - ed and given to the reader for a cent or two,. Can you, can any one, afford to miss such a mental treat and financial bargain? TAKE THIS PAPER. r"71Propolied Money Lenders' Dill. "`" The money lenders' bill Introduced by Lord Newton was read a third time and passed in the House of Lords• recently. The bill proposes ti Make it compulsory for money lend. ers always tei disclose thole real Raines and to prohibit the sending cul of circulars except in response to til written request. The bill is sure to pass the Cominons and become a law. Printing Tit South Africa. It its estimate that hila Smith h Afri- ca the eapltal invested in the printing trades amounts to $20,000,000 There are 2,200 white men employed in the industry, or twenty white men to ono native. indigestion Their 'Dane. in the British navy thechief cause of admiation to hospital is disease of the diftesti, a system. _. — j113.4sa-t•s PINNED TO ITIS 2ATITING SUIT WAS MY MALTESE CROSS. cured their attention and a boat was sent out for me.. My rescuer reached me when I can to the surface and swam with lee toward the beach. Those In the boat blade such poor progress tbiit he got me Into shallow 'welter almost before they got the boat launched. Indeed,. I was not taken ilito it at all. As to' the man wino saved my life, I could gatber very little about bion. This was probably dee to the fact that when I had recovered from my illness all those who had witnessed the rescue had left the place for their homes. At any rate, i could not find a person who was on the beach when I was brought ashore. The nett winter I was visiting u friend in a neighboring city and enjoy- Mg njoying one social function after another. Jenny Hatch, the girl 1 visited, had known me from childhood and had often been with me in the water 'when I wore my prize won at the juvenile swimming snatch. 'One evening after a ball Jenny told me that she had seen during the evening my cross, or one exactly like it, on the lapel of a young man's cont. She had no ac- quaintance with 1111)), consequently she could not speak to him about it, I asked her why she had not contrived to secure an introduction to him, whereupon she reminded me that it -was the privilege of the shah to ask for an introduction to a woman, not a woman's privilege to ask an introduc- tion to a 1111111. The incident reopened the matter of my rosette the slimmer before. Could it be possible that my little cross was not under water after ;all, but had fallen into the possession of a stran- ger? Illy name Was engraved on it as well as a statement of bow it had been won. Why had this person worn it on the lapel of his cont Instead of on his watch charm if indeed he must: wear it at all? If I could have a look at it I could telt wilethes' or not it was mine without looking at the inscrip- tion on the back. 1 chdrged Jenny if she saw the plan who wore it again to leave no stone unturned to discover where be got it. Several of my girl friends knew of the metier, and one of them come tap ol,v day With a story that she ui1(1 4ee1I. a young mien tit a reception who wore en his breast a .gold Alaitese cross, She had taken pains to, tisk one who knew hint what it meant and Was Informed that it wee 11 decoration giv- en for sating life. Naturally tills story seteed to Htim- iliate the interest already excited in me with regard to the decoration alld. Its wearer. Was there any 00111100t10n between my rescue and this 1211111? I ,had always regretted not being able to express Iny gratitude to my rescuer,. and now a Wild hope sprung up ivlthllii i me that be had been discovered—tris. covered, but not attained. Ile was drifting near me as one slap may drift 11011r another in a fog, unseen by •me,. 1 only reported by others, 1 One evening ata dance I met And received marked attention frolu 0110 /Toward Woodruff. I told hila that there was a young wan floating on the social sea who wore a gold cross in which I was interested, Ile seemed much interested himself and asked ole what there was in the cross that con- cerned me, whereupon I told him the circumstances of my rescue. He prom- ised me that he would veep his eyes open for the possessor of the cross and if he saw him wearing It would inter- rogate him with regard to it and re- port to me at once. For the rest of the winter Mr. Wood- ruff was continually tantalizing mo with reports of this man who was wearing a decoration for life saving: He was always hearing of him, but never getting near him. At one time he told me that the• man had won bis decoration by saving some one from a burning building; at another be bad heard an entirely different story—the honor had been bestowed for [laving snatched a child from before a loco, motive, Either of these stories would have settled my mind as to the matter if I could have depended on it. But upon questioning my informer I drew forth the fact that what be bad heard was the merest hearsay. As the winter was drawing to a close Ma Woodruff's attentions to me increased, and he begun to display some jealousy of this unknown person in whom I took such an interest. "I believe you are in love with him," he said to me one day. "In love with him?" .1 replied. "How can I be in love with one I have never seen?" "Well, then, you are in love with a fancy picture you have created of him. Ten to one it is no decoration he wears, but has been given him by some girl with whom lie is spoons." I grew fond of my admirer—indeed, so fond of him that when he asked Ills to be his wife I conseuted. He was always quizzing me, and the man who was wearing the Maltese cross was a favorite subject with him. He asked me when the spring came on whether I would go to the seaside resort, and, when I said that I would, but should not be so venturesome as before, he said he would spend his vacation with ale there. - "Perhaps we will meet the man who is sporting your cross," be added. "If we do I shall get him out in the water and drown him." This display of jealousy pleased me, and I retorted I bad a sentimental fancy that the man who wore the cross was the person who had saved my life, and if I should meet him I was sure I should fall in love with him. Then my Sauce looked grave, and I laugh- ed him back to his former sttitus. When the summer came I went to my usual resort several weeks before my lover joined Inc. As soon as he came he asked me if I had seen any- thing: of the fellow who had saved ale or the one who wore my prize and it they had turned out to be one and the same person. I teased hint for awhile by hinting that I bad met hltn aud that he was an Adonis. Whether be believed me or not I didn't know. At any rate, he pretended he did. Lov- ers are never very certain about any- thing concerning the loved tine and are easily frigntened. The morning after my fiance's ar- rival we went to the beach together for a bath. We met ou the sands, each in bathing costume, and what did I see pinned to his bathing suit but my 1MIaitese cross. I looked at him with eyes big as saucers. He burst into a laugh. "You have been very stupid," he said. "Is that my cross?" 7',"''.77-1• "Of course it is." "Where did you get it?" "Last summer, when you collapsed in the water and I brought you in, in some way or other it became detached from your bathing dress hnd got caught in mine." I was paralyzed, "I thought I would keep it," he went on, "and fool my friends by let- ting them think it was n decoration of some sort. I've had no end of fun with it. At last I heard of your inquiries and concluded I had better not wear it any more. In case I should meet you you might claim your property from tae." "Do you mean to tell me that you are the person who Saved my life?" "I dragged you ashore; others got the life beck into you." "And yeti have 'been fooling me all this time?" I• inns half angry, but the smile be gave Ine brought me rotted, rind I be- gan to realize that my rescuer stood before Inc. If we lntd not been in the midst of a throng I would hare thrown Myself into his arms; tis it was I Int pttisivoly grasped his hand in bot.h of mine. "Come," he said, 'let's go take a clip." respite the oniookers, we wanted limon[ in hand to the bt'ink enol swain Writ to the piece where 1 had collapsed tom THE Advavce now until January 1st. for 40C Y NARROW ESCAPES Hudson Maxim Has f=igured in Some Perilous incidents. h LUCKY AT CHEATING DEATH. On Ono Gun Testing Occasion a Sod- den Impute. to Run, Whiqh He Obey- ed, Was the Meana of Saving Hit Late—A Matlazine That Got its. Seo-. and Wind, One of the most thrilling adventures In my experience took piece at We gene erument proving grounds at Sandy Hook, J,, when the United. State[+ government was testing maxltuite pe - fore adopting it. Near a light frame building in which I was tilling shells with maxilul.te, a ten inch gun was being tested. A mum her of shuts had heel' fired from the i gun, Just1 h1 concluded luded my big as 1d Sc t, , work and started for the wharf to take the government tug for New Tolls, the signal was sounded for auotber shot. was walking along n.stretcb of rail- way track directly behind the gun. At that instant I remembered that several years before, when one of these guns was being tested, the breechloek had blown out,, passed through the bombproof and killed six officers and Inen, bute argued with myself that the chance was Infinitely remote that the breecblock would be blown out of the present gun on this discharge at the very instant I was in range, but upon n sadden impulse I ran with all wy might. The gun was discharged. I looked round just in time to see the huge breecblock pass through a building near the one in which 1 bad been at work. It came up the track, striking and breaking one of the rails over which l had passed. It ricocheted against the top of the old granite fort and glanced n high into the Il1m'. A shower of stones and debris fell over a wide area and many fragments struck the ground close to me. I walked back to the scene of the ac- cident and found that the windows in the little building where I bad been Ailing tnasimite shells were completely riddled with partly burned cylinders of smokeless powder that bad been blown from the gnu. 1 once bad another curious expert ence at Sandy Hook during some trials of the 1llaxim uatunlatic niaehi110 glen. Among the severe tests to which the gun tt'aa•SUi)jeeled was one intended to simulate what might occur in making a landing upon the seashore, where the mechanism of the gun .night get tilled with sand. The test is known as the "sand test." The gun being tested at the time was of the kind using black gunpowder cartridges, for it was before the intro- duction of smokeless powder. There was so much euergy in the recoil of the barrel that a great deal of sand could be thrown into the mechanism without interfering with the working of the gun. The commanding ell eer did not ar- rive to see the gun tired until after the board in charge had completed the test. Ile then appeared aud demanded that the tiring should be continued for his benefit. The cbalrnman of the experi- mental board demurred, saying that the gun bad pissed through the test admirably and that it was too bad to fire It more than was absolutely neces- sary, with its mechlan1Nln tilled with sand. But the commander Insisted, A schooner was approaching near the line of fire. The commander said he only wanted to see a few rounds fired and that the firing would be com- pleted before the schooner would conte within range. , Accordingly a belt of 333 rounds was inserted, and the firing begun. After perhaps May rounds were fired the command was given "Cease firing," but the gun kept right on. It afterward proved that the trigger was blocked by sand. so that it tt'at3 .impos- sible to ,stop the gun. The schooner came into range, and the bullets fiery over and around her. My assistant, who was firing the gun, did his best to work the trigger and stop it. It did not occur to hint on the instant to unlimber the gun and swing it round so as to bring the schooner out of range. As the gun fired at the rate of 750 shots n minute the firing was nil ()ver inside half a minute. hortuuately no •damage was done. When the sante gun was undergoing a • sand test at Annapolis, alit., 1 came very near being killed by it. The gun had passed successfully through a severe sand test. but the officer in charge wanted to see wltetIi• er be could put enough sand into the gun to stop It. Su be had the gun bot Geed full. The gun fired about 150 rounds and theu stopped. My assistant threw down the safe—that is to say, locked the trigger, so Unit it could not be pulled—Sind began clearing the gun bog. 'Thinking that the gun was safe, 1 was just about to Step round in front of it. Suddenly it fired a dozen or more shots so close to me thmtt hay clothes were seared by the powder gases. One of the testis made at Annapolis was to are ml MAXIM gun VertlilIIly into the 11th. We had tired 11 0othple of hundred sliots in this urabner, \v hen Something sleuth very near us. it then ureurred to the eftieeh' chntge that what goes tip twist neeeSsarily home down. P irtng ceased, 1110 We Sought rover for 11 fell` 1IliIiutt'5 to avoid the tendon fain --Hudson 'Vote' iu 1'olltlt's Competitor. -w Restrictions Removed. Tho rostofiice Department has is- sued a public s.e;ico cat", attention to the fact that all parcel post :re- strictions with regard to' the weight of parcels up to eleven pounds, in- Stead of six pounds as originally tyro= aided, have been removed. The De- partment announced Benne weeks ago thatthe e weight limit had been raised to eleven pounds, but apparently the public is not yet fully seized of this change, and the postal authorities no* [wire to emphasize it. The adr ditienal fee of five cents, which was at first charged on parcels mailed for local delivery in places where the let- ter -carr 1 ler delivery Iver Itf in operation, had also been abolished, and this ad- dltionsl but Is tot now ch•rgod. Save Money! Buy Toone New Fence FROM PAGE Prepaid DIRECT Freight STYLE HEAVY FENCE No, 9 Page Wire Throughout in 20 30 and 40 Rod RollsFreight Paii arc "s 6 Ir..d 4 5 6 7 7 8 8421616,6,6,6 8 8 9 9 9 9 10 10 10 10 11 18 20 i4813 WALK STAPLES, BRACE STRETC1iING II" W'3 q_ , ,e 30"22.10, 37 40 40 48 42 47 47 48 48 51 51 48 48 51 51 55 48 60 4811).ft..op'ng 48112.E 48• P. '1�+ u7Q „ S. 22 2 2 22 22 22 22 16* 22 16* 22 16* 22 16:0 16* 22 16* SPECIAL 8 8 t. -ft. 14 -ft. GATE, WIRE, „1 o " ° p Spacing of horizontals in Inches a 10, 8, 9, 6f, 7, 5, 5i, 5, 6i, 6, 6, 4, 5, 4, 5, ' 6, 6, 6, 6, 4, 4, 4, 4, 3,.? , U, 3, 3, 3, 3, 3; 3, 3, No, 2 Top No. 13. Close Close PACE op'ng op'ng ap'ng 48 25 -Ib. 25.fl TOOLS, 10 .....: 10, Io 8i, 9, 9 .., 7, 7, 7 8. .............. 7 9,10, 10 6, 6, 6, 6 6,, 6, 6. ............. 5iE l, 8} 9,9 5* 7, 81, 9, 9.,,.,, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6 5, 5*, 7, 8i, 9, 9 5, 5t, 7, 81, 9, 9_.. ,.. 5, 4, 5*, 7, 7, 7*, 8., 3, 4, 6i, 7, 7, 7i, 8... 3, 4, 5i, 7, 8i, 9, 9,.. 3, 4, 51 j 7 8i 9, 9„ 3, 3, 4, 5i, 7, 1)*, 9, POULTRY FENCING and Bottom, Irrterm&eliatee Uprights 8 inches apart. bars bars, RAYLPdAbit GATES $0.1 .18 ,21 .23 .2 .26 .2 .26 .29 .29 .31 .29 .31 .31 .33 ..33 .31 9 .36 .4.2 ..47 ,,. . ;' 3.80 4.00 42Q y • t.. t : = . �,` M 1 - in. high, 3* ft. opening box, . rolls, Complete olntfit,,. 4.5Q 2.35 .7 9 8.00 Mail Your Order O Nearest Branch ©�j p�j Wire nay Co,1 4 1 u 'Ll Wli ince o� �i 9 Montreal 1240 King St. West Walleerville Si. John TORONTO Winnipeg Write For 104 -Page Free Catalog "PAGE FENCES WA11 BEST” .....,/pessomismalasca — ,tom a1i e The Advance Office is fully equipped to do AliKinds of PRINTING Sale Bilis, Poster Work, ,Letter and Nate Heads, State- ments, Bill Heads, Envelopes, Catalogue Work, etc. Anything from a Poster to a Calling Card We always keep on hand a fine tine of Wedding Stationery. If you want the BST Results Bring Your Work toT he AVANO Office. Bank of Hamilton. Capital Authorized - $5,000 000 Capital, Paid-up - - 5.000.000 Sut'ples - - - - 3,750,000 THE MEN LBEHIND 4 Banking institution gets strength as mnoh from the men who direct Its affairs as 'front the actnai capital invested. Mouse deposited in the `flank of If million ie guarded. by peen well known for bu,ineea integrity, and nee -1 tion—men who value security more than high profits, To this policy is due a surplus which is One quarter larger than lig Capital --the result of over 40 years' eonaervattve management, C. P. SMITH Agent Wingham ADVERTISE ADVANCE I � THE IT HAS THE CIRCULATION WELLINGTON IUTUAL FIRE • INS' CO.. ¥ptablished 1810, Head Ottloe t1211+I,1>H, ON7' Risks taken on all elaseea of In surable property on the each or pre miuul note systerxl. (Ig<). HL1r1+MAN, JOIN 1)A YI1)HON President. Seel etesry. HITOUII9 O091:NS. Agents, Wingham, Ont DUDLEY HOLMES Barrister, Solicitor, etc. Office: Meyer Block, Wingharrr, R. VANSTONE BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR Money to loan at lowest rater. WINGIHAM, ARTHUR J, IR WIN Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Pen atlylvania.-Oollege and Licent ate of Dental Surgery of Ontario. • —Office in Macdonald B1ook- 0-. 11. ROSS, D.D.S., L.D.S Honor Graduate of the Royal Goll RI of Dental Surgeons of Ontario, Honer Graduate of University of Toronto Faculty of Dentistry. • OFFIde own R. E. ISAIW & CO'S. STORE DR. R. F. PARKER, D. B. 0. A. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND EYE SPECIALIST SPECIALTY—ghronio and Nervous Tlireases, Eyes scientifically tested. Glossop fitted, Office over Christie's stare, Wingham. Tue-[days-11,30 a,m. to, 9 p m. Consultation free. W. R. H AMBLY, B.Sc., LD., C.idi, Species attention paid to diseases of Women and Children, having taken postgraduate work in Bur- gery, Bacteriology and Sdsientifio Medicine. Office in the Kerr residence, be- tween the Queen's Hotel and the Baptist flhnroh. All business given careful attention. Phone 54. P. 0, Box 118 DR. H. J. ADAMS Late member House Staff Tor- onto General Hospital. Post grad- uate London and Dublin. Successor to Dr. Agnew OFFIon IN MCDONALD l33LOOlY DR. ROBT. O. REDMOND M. R. C. S. (Eng.) L. R. C. P. (Lona.) Physician and Surgeon. (Dr. Chisholm's old stand) W. J. MOON VETERINARY SURGEON OFFICE OF LATE DR. WILSON. RESIDENOE—COR. PATRICK & FRANCIS Office Phone 179. Residenoo Phone 182, Ex Gov. Vet. Inspector. O. N. GRIFFIN GENERAL AGENT Issuer of Marriage Licensed. Fire, Life, Accident, Plate Gime and Weather Insurance, coupled with a Real Estate and Money Loaning business. WI"1�1„�ii IAi4 General Hospital. (Under Govornmet.b Inspection.) Pleasantly situated, Beautifully furnished. Open to all regularly Iloene.d phystoians, P.ales fornitents (which include board and nursing)—,44,90 to. 515.00 per Creek, according to Mention. of room. tier further., Informa- tion—Address MISS L. MATIREWWS Superintendent, Box 228, Wingham, Ont. n)W flake team Laundry Raving bought out, Gong Lee'd L'undry I am prepared to do all kinds of laundry work. Satisfaction Guaranteed Laundry will be opened Monday, June 15th I will call on all my old customers and Alen new ones Monday Morning, June pith. A TRIAL SOLICITED 0. V. Hayden, Y Mgr. New Limited Train Service Montreal - Toronto - Detroit - Chicago via Canadian pacific And Michigan Central •Railroads via Michigan Central Gigantic Steel Tubes between Windsor and Detroit. Leaving Montreal tOa,m ; Toronto 6.10 pan., arriv- ing Detroit 12.35 a;1n, and Chicago 745 amt.da ly. Equally good service returning, Through Eleatic Lighted Equipment. TORONTO - WINNIPEG V,ANCOtlV'1;12 Toronto -Vancouver Express No. 3 leabes Torents 5.55 pan. daily. Vancouver-')'orOn. to Express No.4 arrives Toronto 11.45 a.m. daily. Manitoba Fxprese No.7100/08 To- ronto dal y' except' Sunday 10,50 p.ni., arriv- Ieg Winnipeg saoondday. Ontario Express I No 8 let.ves Winnipeg 9 25 p,rn and arrives Toronto 5.16 pat. daily except Tuesday. Per further artloulart a .lir Coat; ate•.`Tip/` lV1 Ula,ti1°t