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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance, 1914-09-17, Page 6�1r T From :Sept. 1st. ley"w;r-a at„• e• • .e ,, Ile leak Commerotal School in the pro- eleee, our oeersta are thorough fled twertt1Mi1 white tar issirtteturs are bettor *Man lou will And .isewhore, i'f's do sore for our atudoeta than other shutter sohoc4. do. Our rates are reaseaab1*. Write fyr Our free catalogue and. see what we oast dO for you. D. A, 311aL1VRLII - p listiptl -T�� woutesesewasemposoomowompaeasieesmeampieteel SIGH GLASS LIVERY GOOD HORSES NEW RIGS Quiet hor�%r 'lady drivers. Drivers BEATTIE'S LIVERY DIAGONAL STREET Livery Phone, 2. Residence Phone 133 t ram e. memsows,ieem emoo eamme ..r.+eom OVER e8 YEARS' • , EXPERIENCE • A t TRADE MARKS 'z' DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS &C. Anymtb1 ' i• a sketch And description ma/ gt;tlidy o.t:erlpift our opinion free whether an lrtt.0i(t nn is Pero nillyqhtA table. Com�q untca. tlonp rtetl colladoutlaL NIINOODOK on ratans Bonk Rim. Oldest opens for aeaureng patents. lt'.at'crica taken throw h Munn .� Co. mete Bp inotice, wt outs uree.inthe Mic rnerkait. handsomely rcultnf Any }cannel. Largest i na. year, postage prepaid. Bold by all n lt.', 83.15 MUNN & Co38tliroadway, New York Branch OMce. 625 F St.. Washington. D. _ -.-- it Farms For Sale 210 acres, large brick house. 2 bank barns, one mile south of Gerrie, good stook and grain farm, 85 acres of I bnab. 100 acre farm in Minto Tp„ 7 miles from Barrieron, 7 miles from Paine. eraton ; school, chnrch and store con- venient, good buildings. A snap at $3.600. For full particulars for these farms, apply to - PHILIP HARDING, Clifford, Ont. owe Mr. Geo. Moir Wishes to announce to the citizens of Wingham that he is in the old tend' to stay, Shoe Shining and Dyeing. Cigars, Gum, Laces, etc. Give us a call. ' Farm for Sale. • A good 200 acre farm within nin• pules of Wingham, good bank barn good cement house, large orchard, and considerable quantity of timber. Pride S6500 00. Apply to R. 'Vanstone, Wing - ham P. O. BUSINESS AND SHORTHAND Subjects taught by expert instructors at the . Y. M. C. A. BLDG.. LONDON, ONT. Students assisted to positions. College in session from Sept. 1st. Catalogue free. Enter any time. ' 1.W. Westervelt J. W. Westervelt,Jr, Principal Chartered Accountant 10 Vice -Principal •`„a tt• a- -- RAILWAY TIME TABLE Trains leave Winghaai stations dally as • follows r G. T. R. TO TO1IONT0 and Intermediate Ptints. Passe» er , 6 ib a.m 0 poen- ger, 11.00 rt.m,; passenger, 2,8 m. TO LONDON: -Passenger 6.85 ts, in.; passenger, 8.80 p m. TO IC NOAi D/NE.: •- Passenger, 11.50 at.m. ; passenger, L8p.m. ; pita - Hager, 0.15 p,m. T4 TORONTO and Intermediate Points: --Passenger, 640 a.m.; passe»• ger 5.05 p.m. - TO T'SESWA'bEii t -• Passenger, g 05 part.; passenger. 10.82 pan. CASTOR IA rot Infanta aitd Mikes. Us .a fwd Y e Always Bought *en the eitniettere of 1440 SYNQPSI$ AF QANADIAN NORTH Moist' LAND BISOULATiONIrr 30 sent of a - , or *»y male ever AI orss .. sbI il:d4i�. - ElMuie r �tOi a et pyo nt ta Agwo a for TbR t y prexsr Ala•► be m eat ibo teas ,r tt��e0mi A nt et %tea Lmrds (not sub• t of to ens 4. J) vette. r 3 Rat two end aur• firmer flee la- & ill b er threiyvmrs. A Iorues�er mar Itvs wi�a rine wee of !lie AooiM qqun R fl►rnr of at !tett eR weKe�a a" darters eo.ditloua, .'k hablU.11e kens* In re- gnitea in every osr., sac eel when rwldenct le performed i a vivinity. In aortal* if ate s. hnomrss.trea4er' 14 200d par Praha #$ pura►Rti. Dautlssa tants ' r�enee IS aaoh x yyear* .q s is u ars hdalctrr,nuieeay il pet�satl tirheq ears!Psora cultivation. The area of 00114. Taft a f sit ,at *tat cave a lou h sore by or *Way land tailorreportiv meguo- lama Inapoctor On ►/pllaatlan fee patent. A oWOstea4er who Ass exhauaewi hie home - 4944 right and gannet obtain 4 pro-onipt. teat. lqaa aylake A ourebesed komearted In n taletriete. Pelee es ee per A s. Datioe,-Meat reside nix month* la each or three years,_ettltl- veto fifty mores and erect a house worth fele W, w, COSY. Deputy of the lflinister of the Interior. N.B.-Unauthorized publication of this ad- vertisement will not be paid for.. e a` MAIL CONTRACT SEALED TENDERS addressed to the Postmaster General, will pe re- ceived at Ottawa until! noon on Fri- day,the 2n dayof October, for d ob r, 1014, o the conveyance of His Majesty's Mettle on a proposed Contract for four year's 00 single trips per week between Wing I ham Post Otii ce and Grans Trunk Ry. Station from the let January, 1915, next, Printed notices containing further iufoe nation as to conditions of propos- ed Contract may be eeen and blank forms of Tender may be obtained at the Post Offices of Wingham and at the office' of the Post Office Iuepector, at London. G.O. ANDERSO1g5'Supt. Post Office Department Mail Service Branch 21et August, 1014 Ottawa, Quit Dosing Your Children • 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. i Chamberlain Medicine Co. Toronto 4 RAYS OF SUNSHINE THROUGH THE CLOUDS Some Improvement Already Notice Ole in Canadian industries -Bet- ter Times Ahead The sudden breaking out of war caused many to "run to cover." , Like the chicken on whom the rose leaf fell, some of us became a prey to fear and were ready y t o declare "the sky is falling." Nov the vision is clearing, our alarm has fled, we have recovered our poise and our courage. We are Boe- ing, also, our opportunity. Swiftly and almost overwhelmingly has come to us 'the perception of the fact that the competition of Continental Eur- ope has been taken away, We are faced with a condition and an oppor- tunity both tending to our advantage as a country of industry, agriculture and •trade. Good times are ahead, if Canada and -Canadians see and prize the present opportunity for enlarging theirustrios trading. ind and adi g. 'We post be caretul. We must have floorage. • ''Anything that is produced in Can- ada from Canadian materials, by the application of Canadian brain and labor, will, always have first call with ane. And it's only goad business cte my tart that it should." niersisimiesisimesesinimeass I?ALL1IG HAIR AND ITCgING SCALP. Needless --Use Parisian Sage. Now that Parisian Sage Cela be had at any dry counter it is certainly need - los to have thin, brittle, matted, stringy or faded hair. No matter how tin iightty the hair, hour badly it is fall. tng, or how much dandruff, Parisian Sage is all that it needed. Frequent ap plications and well rubbed into the ecaip wilt do wonders -sit acts like magic. The hair roots are nourished eta stimulated ted to grow new hair. tching scalp, dandruff and falling 'voter coos -your head feels fine. Boat +f all the bale becomes soft, flufl"y, abundant sand radlantl with life and beauty. You will be surprised and delighted 'witha >p freta» Sage. Tryat least fifty cen tbattl gone afrom J'. He will refund the purchaeee testes if you are not satisfied.,,,, Pure, c` -;an, flavory and strong in sealed packets.. 6931 ea "is goocl 'SQA ea The Big Gun�er of the I1a1akoff And the Sharpshooter Who Supported Him! Ii}. t - By F. A. MSI TQC H E'L 4' y4 One of the world's greatest sieges was that of Sebastopol, which occurred in 1854.5. The fall of the fortress mnrkcd the end of the Crimean war, in which the English, the t'r'ench and the Turks on ono side were pitted against the Russians on the Other. It was the failure of a bluff on the part of the British ambassador at St. Petersburg that caused thou- sands of men to kill each nther and' ' leave a multitude of widows and or- phans to mourn for them. No better argument for a world's peace pariia- Inent can be dcrfved from any event of the nineteenth century than this diplo- matic blunder. After a' good deal of fighting the Russians shut themselves up in the stronghold of Sebastopol to resist the further progress of the allies and stood one of the longest sieges in history, extending over a period of eleven months. The allies approached the fortress by that military process which Is as old. as war -a system of zigzag trenches. In these trenches, in heat and cold, in wind and rain, the soldiers worked their way toward the object of their attack, Flom the walls the heavy gone sent iron bulls to plow up the earth about them and crush those who stood in their path. On both sides the sharpshooter was ever ready to pick off any one who exposed even an in- finitesimal portion of his person. Among the guns that did the most damage to the allies was one on that part of the fortress called the Illala- koff. It was an enormous piece of ord- nance, whlch acquired a name among the Russian soldiers taken frotu the .ezar who reigned at the time, Nicholas. THE otTnNRR AND HIS PROTECTING SHARP- They called the gun Old Nicholas. If it had belonged to the English the name Old Nick would have meant more than It did in Russian. The gunner who served Old Nicholas corresponded In size to his piece. As the gun was one of the biggest in the Rus- sian service, so was Ivan Yasnovsky, the gunner e g n et vt ho served it, one of the biggest men ill the army. Ile Was six feet four incbes high and massive in proportion. Of course he had a num- bee of assistants, but he wits plenty strongenough ton ut i theo ponderous p balls which it sent down among the trenches. And when left alone tbere was no diminution in the frequency of his shots. A more important Auxiliary to Ivan Tnsnovsky than gun servers was the shst•pthooters who when those of the enemy became too troublesome picked them off one by one until Ivan could show a bit of itis person without get- tingbullet in ft. Half g n 1 a dozen of these sharpshooters tt+ere detailed to stand by the gunner of Old Nicholas, but. as the siego proceeded some of thein were picked -fl', while others were needed at other points. At last the number was reduced to one. This alai -,sh rpsho r *vas- culls d ,Alexis Guinan'. TLotlgu a wan or mice tile height; beslde the Ponderous Ivan he looked small. Ile was especially marked for being beardless, Rad this. too, was In contrast with the gunner's bristling whiskers and mustachios, when, too, Ivan was dark, while Alexis was light. it was remarkable how that soft bine eye of the sharpshooter would take sight at an Englishman, n I'•renclubatt or a Turk and at a flash, from Iris r3lio the object would sink clown under the blight of death, Nq such execution was done by an) two persons in the Russinu army as by this gunner 'and his protecting sharpshooter. Whether It was the as- set -halm under constant danger that drew there together no one knew, Cer- tain It was that they were devoted to each other. Alexis was constantly on the watch while Ivan was busy about his gun and would warn him when he saw a puff of smoke or heard n bullet sing near. "Duck, Ivan!" be would cry, mud the big man would lower him- self just in time to be missed by a missile giving that sound which is ran- i h fa • upi he air, but mu- sical when, heard i t1 t , terrible when Its song is sung Close to the ear. One day an officer ordered Alexis to another part of the fortress, and the sharpshooter refused to leave Old Nich- olas and big Ivau. The officer ordered Alexis under arrest. As he was being marched away the commander of the Malakoff came by -he was constantly going from point to point superintend- ing the firing --and, seeing what had occurred, stopped and inquired the cause. "The man is. needed at a bastion where the French sharpshooters are picking off our men," was the reply, "Well," replied the commander, "you will have to find some one else: This man is needed here." So Alexis remained with bis two companions, Old Nicholas and big Ivan, and after several other attempts had been made by other officers at various times to detach him had failed those who made them began to wonder why It was that the general would not per- mit Alexis to be taken for any other duty. One whose attempt had been thus interfered with asserted that it was because Old Nicholas was doing more damage than any gun in the fortress. Old Nicholas would be useless without Ivan, and Ivan would Scot live a day unprotected by Alexis. But, singularly enough, this was considered not to be the only reason why • Alexis could not be taken away from bis post. ' One day when the general was not near an officer carried Alexis away to another part of the Malakoff and forc- ed him to pick off some Turks who had silenced a gun by killing every guniner who attempted to serve it. Alexis rid the Russians of this pesti- lential nest and was permitted to re- turn to the big gun. He found the gun cold and the gunner lying dead under it Alexis at the sight gasped, dropped his rifle and caught at the supports of the gun. Then he bent -down and, put- ting his arms. about his friend, moaned in agony. There was no trouble after that in getting Alexis to go to any point where his services were required. He bad but one object -to kill as many as pos- sible of those who had killed Ivan, Whatever they were, English, French or Turks, made no difference to him. He slew them wherever he could catch sight of them. And after Ivan's death he began to keep count of the number he killed. Every time he sent a bullet into a vital part Of an enemy he would put his hat on the end of his rifle, held it up above the works and get a hole in it. The siege went on, the 'gilies con- stantly 'working nearer. The nearer they carne the more of them fell under Alexis' bullets, for, being nearer, they were more easily distinguished. They were preparing for the final scene in the struggle, the storming of the Mala- koff, and were too intent upon their work to take much care of their per- sons. When a number of the allies had been kttled at a single point sharp. sho t rs would e woe d be ordered to observe whence the fire came and stop it. But Alexis was quick •to see that bis work had been noticed, for he was ac- customed to keep continually feeling of hisn e emuby exposings some anti- cle to draw their fire. As soon as he held an article up on the muzzle of his rifle rind a hole was made in it he knew it was tithe to go elsewhere. .r As the siegeproceededtheh in obex b Alexis' hat became very thick. When he went from one point to another those whom he joined began to make comments upon his headgear. "It „would make a good lantern," tam one. "Why youput a m- ale in it?" "What will•you ao when it is all shot away?" cried another. "No danger of your head getting too hot," said n. third. Alexis never noticed 'these remarks, Indeed, there Was a seriousness, a sad - liens, Ogg& hitlj-tont, ser soon as. the Many Thousand Farm Laborers Waal. Gd'aNAOIAN "GOING FOR HAF1VIES SING IN WESTERN CANADA QOINQ TRIP WEST.RETURN TIUP EAST." $12.00 TO WINNIPEG $18.00 r;a� WINNIPEG I P PE0 GOING DATES Auau'se nth -From all stations Icineston, Sherbet Lak .Renfrew *ad eget 60 Asltda and Butt ate. Brie, cin*. to all points 1n Mentto August 14th•-irrom all stations cea of mutates. shames L a and Renfrew, In the i'rb►lneee 01 Frio and ebbe, to ►t1 points 133 anitobra August SIth-irrrrcrnjai stn out R, Sherbert LaRm Retire* and west to Asada gad esnit aro. Marie. ont.,�palate 1n ht hobs and t0 08115.133 00lnid !n Basket• - hswan and AlbaWl. August 2t s at s1�--71�mm ta�11i t»atkne Oast Of ixtnprtion. a4ha�a•�0t Take sad Rath Id the PMo'1'lnba# of butane And •, neo, tri an 00101. j5 U008011t end t0 01110 5 Donna SA esiilai .v" PM.•'' i.a•`.1..r gonwrMt,ot Iwi"l ittrtt ininttY, treftlee others uotked tt, causlnd them to re. (ruin trot» any further eokninent. ;!t lust when the allies had stpproselt' ed near enough for their purpose and had finished their seining Operations they blew up the wails and stormed the Malakoff. '.Cho garrison surrenders t'd and the men marched Mut eft prick unere of war. Among those who were hi line *vasa woutan in the dress of a Russian, peasant, 1'erlsnps in her changed dress she might out ha;e been . recognized had it not been for her sad face anti eat full of bullet beige be tarried in lier lined. A crowd or her former companions gathered about her wonderingly. "W1/0 Willi the big gunner?" was the. tirst question. \1)' hasband." "Flow Many boles are there In your hat;°' "A. hundred and twenty-six," "Each one a t+renehmau?" "Either it Frenchman, an Englifih- man or a Turk," Alexis (!»Neil', or Vas1Rn. Ynsnovsky, which wits her real name, returned to St. Petersburg. There the general who end commanded the Atalaeott took her with hint to the palace, where she was received and t1ee,orated by the czar. The general pad been In the secret of her sex and Lawry tho big gunner was her liusheed. Tee czar not only decorated her, but gave tier tt pension that .enabled her to live eomfortably fur the rest of her life. nn.t when her c•hlldren grew to be men and women they were all given government positions. The Unemployed In War Times. - In an emergency such as faces the country this year, "the problem of the unemployed" will be one of the most serious that will have to be met. Indications are many, and need not be here enumerated, that the number of unemployed will be largely increased during the coming winter. The result, unless comprehensive pre v e n t i v e measures are adopted, will be great suffering std serious economic waste. Methods for meeting such situa- tions have been in practice for many years in Germany and have ac- complished great things in checking the evils of unemployment. The outstanding feature of the German plan is the free labour registries. These are organized by the munici- palilles and have the advice and, where needed the financial assist- ance of the provincial and national governments. In many lnstances both the trade unions and the employers of labour have co•operated with the registries, which are manag- ed by committees composed of em- ployers and employed. Where pos- sible, such registries have buildings devoted entirely to their own pur- posee. Men and women desiring work register their names and are brought in touch with employers of labour. Semi-weekly returns of un- employed are exchanged between the registries of neighbouring communi- ties, and frequently labourers obtain work by this means. In such cases, arrangements are made with the railways for cheap transportation. Other features of these registries that are especially worthy of note at the present juncture in Canada, are the arrangements that are made. for the accommodation of the un- employed. For this purpose, assemb- ly hails, where work -seekers may assembls during the day, and reading rooms, supplied with books and news- papers, are provided. as well as lunch rooms and work rooms for tailoro, cabblere, and others, where food may be obtained and repairs to clothing made at the lowest possible coat. Lavatories, and, in some epees, bath rooms ars provided, and, in addition to such accommodation, sleeping Hart era are found, ,where those de- serving it can obtain lodgings at', nominal cost. In times of exceptional unemploy- ment, however, such as are caused by war, labour registries cannot hope to provide employment for all -who want work, for the simple reason that many industries find it necessary to curtail and, in some cases, to cease operations entirely, Under such 1 circumstances "distress works" might be retain operation. during the winter months. Even in the severe Canad- ian climate there are numerous municipal and national public works that could he carried on during the winter. Such work should be under- t.tker, in large part, by the provincial and the federal governmente, as it is scarcely jnst to require the munici- palities to bear all the burden result- ing from unemployment. Moreover the central authority, !whether prc- viocial or federal, is in a better posi- tion to check the inrush of unemploy- ed nemployed to the towns.' Is le AR axiom eyerar. where, that industrial workers and labourers ttsttally prefer to remain on the verge of starvation in the eitier, rather than tide themselves over a period of unemployment by seeking for work in the country. Again, the central governments are able to en - Courage industries to ' keep their plants in operation, either in the manufacture of their regular lines;df goods or cf score oft ere which were hitherto imported, At the ean.e time, the financial burdens imposed by the war and the difficulties certain to be encounters ea in raising loans will make it im- poesible to carry out all works ad vocated by philanthropic organizer Lions and individuate When adverse winds and waver arise, And in my heart despondence sighs, --- When life her throng of care reveals, And weakness o'er toy fit i.tealtt ktt y eel , Grateful I hear the kind decree, That "aa my day my etrep'gth' shall be." Savo Mone! Buy Your" New Fence DIRECT FROM PAGE Freight Prepaid HEAVY FENCE ", N.. 9 P*ii. Wires .t !lout In 29 3Q "ft 40 Pea Eons. trpztglit Pali I !iodise of nerrrentt J..I iec 4 I . X, 1'($ 10 . i34 . $O. i 5 37 22 8, 19, 10, 10 6 • I 2 6i, 7, 8t, 9, 9 ,,.,.,,,,,.,, .2 1 7, 7, 71, 8. ............. 7 4; 22 5, 6, 7*ti 9, .10, 10 6, , , 6. ........ . 8 42 I 6,6 6, 8 47 22 4, 5, 5*, ', 8i, 9, 9 .26 489 6, 6, 6,6,, 6� , 6, 6, .t .29 94916* 6, 6, 6, 6,6 • 6, 6 .3 9 51 22 4,4,8,5,1 it, 51 161 4. 4, , 7e 8*,. 9,9...::, .31 10 48 22 3. 3, 3, 4, *, 3!. 7, I, 8., .3 I• 10 4. 1.6* , 3, 3, 4, , , , $.., .33 1A 5 6I 3, 3, 3, 4,' S, 7 $I, 9, 9 195122 3, 3, 3, 4, 5*, 1, 8,, D, 9.3 11 5 16* 3, 3, 3, 3, 4, 51, 7, 8I, 9 9, .36 SPECIAL kOtILTItir FENCING N.o. O''aptnd Bottom, Ietermediates $ Ito, 13. Uprights 8 Welles apart. • g 68 $ C!cllose bars,,,..,.., ,.....,,r. .42 ose bars ,..,, .47 PAGE "1tAILROAIr GATES 18 20 10.ft op't16 1 -ft, op'rrg -f t.'bping 40 1 •ft.o n p S W. i K GATE. 48 in.'high, ,e 1, ft, opening.. Sfi L•ES. 25-lb� x, . . ItA�13 ••,b. ion, 0 .o 2.35 C .7,. STRETCHING TQOTLS, Compete ot1R t., M•,7 Your Order so Our Breech 1 Pae Wire Fence OJLtd. Montreal : 1240 Kin St. Wet Walkervillq S. John TORONTO Winnipeg Write For 104 -Page Free Catalog "PAGE FENCES WARE BEST" a Please Look at Your LABE L and unless you are Paid One Year in Advance Kindly Attend to same at Once This' Means _YOU Homeseekers' Excursions Round trip tickets to pointein Mrnitoba, SasE• atohewan and Alberta via Chicago, St. Paul Duluth. or Sarnid and Northern Navigation Company on Sale each Tuesday until Oak 17' Inclusive, at low fares, Through Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars to WINNIPEG on above dates, leaving Toronto 11.45 p m. No change of cars. Return Limit, Two Months The Grand Trunk Pacific Railway is the shortest and quickest route between Winnipeg -Sask- atoon -Edmonton. Berth reservations andpnrticulars at all Grand Trunk ticket offices or write C. E. HORNINF, District 'Passenger Agent, Toronto, Ont, psi= �; a - : • NTARO,MrftlAf 1NST 765-i'6YtiN• 6:S a TliPUrJA' ,5 GENITO-URINARY NERVE -SKIN-& BLOOD DISEASES ,CONSULTATION FRET PER &ORAL CR ST LETTER Military Terms Explianed In the diepatees are used many mills tary terms ra' her confusing to the civilian reader who le not np in the various armies have differing meaning Here is an explanatory and helping tabulation for reference: Army Corps -Its staff, two infantry two regiments of field artillery, three squadrons of cavalry, a company of pioneers, a brigade train, field bakeries telegraph troops, field hospitale, etc. one or more batteeies of heavy field howitzers or mortars and a machine gun troop. Total -40,000 men. Infants Division - Two brigades. Total -12,000 men,! Silgado- two regiments. Total - 0,000 men. Regiment -- Three battalions of 4 companies each. Total -3 000 men. Battalion -Four companies of 250 men each: Total -I,000 men. 1?egiment of field artillery --Nine batteriese o f field guns, howitzers, 72 pieces, and three of field battery, (i guns. Brigade of cavalry -Two and mos - tonally th r fe re l e teTo. at - 1.800 to 2,400 men. Regiment of cavalry --Pour rquad- rens of 200 men eacb. Total -800 men, WELLINGTON NUTIJ,A.L HEE INS. CO. histabltslte41810. Hoed Mee 0117SILF11, ONT. Risks taken on all clasess of In• storable property en thecash or pre allure note pastel", ORO, 8{s, ;OBIS DA VIDEort President. fiacr.tar'y, RrrouIii1 tic COSEl11$, Agents. Wiughann, Out DUDLEY HOLMES Barrister, Solicitor, eta. Oliiee r Meyer Block, Wlughani. R. VANSTONE BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR Money to loan at lowest rater. WINGinA1i, ARTHUR J. IRWIN D,D.B„ L,D.S.. Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Pen ueylvania College and Licent ate of Dental Surgery of Ontario. --Office in Macdonald Block -- G. 11. ROSS, D.D.S., L,D.S Honor Graduate of the Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario, HOLM Graduate of University of Toronto Faculty of Dentistry.. 01r8'IOE OVRR H. E. I$AISD do CO's, STORE DR. R. F. PARKER, D. B. O. A. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND EYE SPECIALIST SPEiCIAI.TY-Chronic and Nervous Diseases. Eves scientifically tested. Glasses fitted, Office over Christie's store, Wingham, xueadaps-11.30 a.m, to 9 p•nt. Consultation free. W13 R. HAMBI.Y, B,Sc., M,D,, CI. Speoial attention paid to diseases of Women and Children, having taken postgraduate work in Sur- gery, Bacteriology and Scientific Medicine. Office in the Kerr reeidenoe, be- tween the Queen's Hotel and the Baptist Ohurah. 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. Suoeessor to Dr. Agnew OFFICE IN MCDONALD BLOCK DR. ROBT. G. REDMOND (1�on.) End.) Physician and Surgeon. (Dr. Chisholm's old stand) W. J. MOON VETERINARY SURGEON Orrros OE LATE DR. WILSON. RESIDENCE -COR. PATRICK & FRANCIS Office Phone 179. Residence Phone 182, 4ih Ex Gov. 'Vet. Inspector. General !Hospital. (Under Governrnma Inspection.) Pleasantly situated. Beautifully furnished. Open to all regularlylicensed physicians. Rates for patients (whch include board and nursing) -34,90 to $16.00 per week, according to location of room. For further informs. tion -Address MISS L. MATTHEWS Superintendent, Box 223, Wingham, Ont, New Telephone Directory. The Bell Telephone Company of Canada is soon to print a new issue of its Official Tele- phone Directory for the District of Western Ontario Parties who contemplate becoming Subscri- bers, or those who wish changes in their pres- nt entry should place their orders with the Local Manager at once to insure insertion in this issue. Connecting Companies Should also report additions and changes In their list of subscribers, either to the Local Manager, or direct to the Special Agent's De- partment, Montreal, The Bell Telephone Company of Canada. Good Prices Never has produce been at such high figures since the the time of the Americanar. w It is the day of the farmer. His calling is the safest and surest in times of peach, and doubly so in time of War. We have a number of fine farms for sale at reasonable prices, blit one we specially this I week is one hundred acres, good barn, and fair house, nearly~ all seeded, never failing water supply, good. fences, excellent for minted farming or grazing, rural mailand telephone, one half mile from school and two miles from church. A bargain for ale man who speaks first. Tornado Insurance. We are agents for one of the Erongest companies in the World. Call and get our rates. They will surprise yogi, No premium note, Ritchie & Cosens RL HUT] . SAD IRSi1R&NCl -T�� lA" ] G - -.... ,tea. _ -.-- '• :. �r +D .BI� 11 Capital Authorized Capital, Paid•up Surplus - THE MEN A. Banking institution -from the men who -he actual capital invested. Money deposited in the by men well known for mbn--mon who value seourity To this polio Is due how tbsn its Capital ,,oneervattve management.,. C. P. Agent . . gets direct Bank business a aur --the SMITH - $5,000 - - 8.000,000 - • 8,750.000 BEHIND strength its affairs of 13'attrilton integrity, more than iwg which is remelt of over Wingham 000 as much as from is guarded' 'and eon. high profit,. ono quarter 40 years' ,-,„14044-1l If't i;,_ ; , �EItD ;; U i'' • , 1 ea 1]]J roti )t:'. is _ S �t'' ;pit•r WELLINGTON NUTIJ,A.L HEE INS. CO. histabltslte41810. Hoed Mee 0117SILF11, ONT. Risks taken on all clasess of In• storable property en thecash or pre allure note pastel", ORO, 8{s, ;OBIS DA VIDEort President. fiacr.tar'y, RrrouIii1 tic COSEl11$, Agents. Wiughann, Out DUDLEY HOLMES Barrister, Solicitor, eta. Oliiee r Meyer Block, Wlughani. R. VANSTONE BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR Money to loan at lowest rater. WINGinA1i, ARTHUR J. IRWIN D,D.B„ L,D.S.. Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Pen ueylvania College and Licent ate of Dental Surgery of Ontario. --Office in Macdonald Block -- G. 11. ROSS, D.D.S., L,D.S Honor Graduate of the Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario, HOLM Graduate of University of Toronto Faculty of Dentistry.. 01r8'IOE OVRR H. E. I$AISD do CO's, STORE DR. R. F. PARKER, D. B. O. A. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND EYE SPECIALIST SPEiCIAI.TY-Chronic and Nervous Diseases. Eves scientifically tested. Glasses fitted, Office over Christie's store, Wingham, xueadaps-11.30 a.m, to 9 p•nt. Consultation free. W13 R. HAMBI.Y, B,Sc., M,D,, CI. Speoial attention paid to diseases of Women and Children, having taken postgraduate work in Sur- gery, Bacteriology and Scientific Medicine. Office in the Kerr reeidenoe, be- tween the Queen's Hotel and the Baptist Ohurah. 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. Suoeessor to Dr. Agnew OFFICE IN MCDONALD BLOCK DR. ROBT. G. REDMOND (1�on.) End.) Physician and Surgeon. (Dr. Chisholm's old stand) W. J. MOON VETERINARY SURGEON Orrros OE LATE DR. WILSON. RESIDENCE -COR. PATRICK & FRANCIS Office Phone 179. Residence Phone 182, 4ih Ex Gov. 'Vet. Inspector. General !Hospital. (Under Governrnma Inspection.) Pleasantly situated. Beautifully furnished. Open to all regularlylicensed physicians. Rates for patients (whch include board and nursing) -34,90 to $16.00 per week, according to location of room. For further informs. tion -Address MISS L. MATTHEWS Superintendent, Box 223, Wingham, Ont, New Telephone Directory. The Bell Telephone Company of Canada is soon to print a new issue of its Official Tele- phone Directory for the District of Western Ontario Parties who contemplate becoming Subscri- bers, or those who wish changes in their pres- nt entry should place their orders with the Local Manager at once to insure insertion in this issue. Connecting Companies Should also report additions and changes In their list of subscribers, either to the Local Manager, or direct to the Special Agent's De- partment, Montreal, The Bell Telephone Company of Canada. Good Prices Never has produce been at such high figures since the the time of the Americanar. w It is the day of the farmer. His calling is the safest and surest in times of peach, and doubly so in time of War. We have a number of fine farms for sale at reasonable prices, blit one we specially this I week is one hundred acres, good barn, and fair house, nearly~ all seeded, never failing water supply, good. fences, excellent for minted farming or grazing, rural mailand telephone, one half mile from school and two miles from church. A bargain for ale man who speaks first. Tornado Insurance. We are agents for one of the Erongest companies in the World. Call and get our rates. They will surprise yogi, No premium note, Ritchie & Cosens RL HUT] . SAD IRSi1R&NCl