HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1910-03-03, Page 2WIN(? ADI TIES, MARC! 3, /010
Was All Ran
is x,e ilt'eighod 25 Lbs.
Now Wetsha
Mrs, hi, McGann, Delve Junction, N.B.,
writes:-•" I wish to tell you what Mil•
burn's heart and Nerve Pills have done
for nee. Three years ago. I was so run
down I could not do any own work. I
went to a doctor, and he told me I had
heart trouble and that my neerree were all
unstrung. I took his medicine, as he
ordered me to do, but it did me no__ good.
I then started to take Milburn's Heart
and Nerve Pills, and had only taken one
box before I started to feel better,
continued their use until I had taken
several boxes, and I am now strong and
well, and able to do ray own work When
I commenced taking; your pins 1 weighed
125 pounds, and now weigh 185 and have
given birth to a lovely young daughter,
which was a happy thing in the family.
When I commenced taking Milburn's
Heart and Nerve Pills, I could not go
upst'tire without resting before I got to
the tan. I can now go up without any
trouble."
The price of Milburn's heart and Nerve
Pills is 50 cents per box, or 3 boxes for
31,25 et all dealers or mailed direct on,
receipt of price by The T. Hilburn Co.,
Limited, Toronto, Out.
kindly nature, etterpts to bite one far
whom #ta halt 11 liking, it should be aoept•
ed as indtoati°g a disordered brain, and
ie very snggeelttve of rabies. The dog le
likely to: cones when galled by those who
know min well, brit his mantra is
orouohing and frightened, He soon
returns to his hiding plane. Soon his
o r.l t i
power of reoOgnising pe pia i. hat, hs
,yea are reddenedand wear a vaoamt,
bream, lietleae look, and he is sleepy.
So does not eat mach, and likes to rest
noes on oold objects, licking the same.
They may later liok their own urines
whioh is a very euepioiqus sign. In this
stage their desire to chew something
seem* irresistible. In the home the
poor dog worries Dhair lege. eto, Ex•
trenle thirst le now usually present, and
water is druak in great gaantities. The
mouth is dry and tongue parched, or the
secretions are think and ropy and exait°.
efforts to vomit. The doge eyes have
now changed greatly, alternately wide,
open With fury, .and then closed, the
mile are dilated; the look is sullen.
terooioue and terrible. A very strong
desire to bite is exhibited, the voice be-
comes a howl, abort, believe, dismal and
croupy. The brain seemsto be on the,
and it at large he rune partially blind,
rushes at everything in his way, biting
and snapping, rarely turning from hie
coarse, and deat to all shouts and yells.
At no time have rabid dogs fear Of
water. All have thirst and drink freely.
The attack generally lasts three days,
and the dog rapidly fades away and
dies,
Every dog bite should be well +nicked
at once. Gnaw the wound with the
teeth to make it bleed freely, end rinse
the month often with water during the
sucking. A handkerchief et cord should
be tightly bound between the wounded
part and the body, until the bite can be
cauterized, whioh any doctor or druggist
can do. If these cannot be got, a red
hot iron may be applied, but the burn
should be deep. It is a delusion that
rabies moues more often in the summer
than in winter. Give the dog plenty of
fresh water to drink, and rabies will be
a rare malady, To those who can afford
it, of course a visit to the Pasteur Inti•
tate in New York would be the safest
course.
TITATTTIT. ft**
TO ADVERTISERS
Notice of changed must be left at thio
office not later than Saturday noon.
The copy for ohanges must be left
not later than Monday evening.
Oasnal advertisements accepted up
to noon Wednesdav of each. week.
ESTAB1I3Ri6D 1872
In WINOD t TIMES.
g. R . ELLIOTT. PU siasasn ANDPROPRIuTap
THURSDAY. MAROB 3, 1910
RABIES.
What it is,. Detection, Cause, Cure
In eetimattng fairly the real import-
ance of rabies the subject scald be die•
missed with few words. However, as
both Governments have taken the mat-
ter up a few sidelights will be interest•
ing and instructive at this tame. Many
able physloiane have maintained that
hydrophobia is purely an imeginative
disease. the result of fear and mai•edn-
cation. Be they right or wrong the feet
stands out that rabies does exist, al-
though it is an extremely rare malady.
Of the oases of hydrophobia in man
nearly all are paused by imagination,
ana the deaths in the most of such at-
tributed to lockjaw, or to fear. epilepsy,
ante mania or hysteria and nervous
collapse,
Doge frequently have attacks whioh
resemble rabies. They often suffer from
the heat, and run wildly into convul-
sions. Such a condition on the street
would be considered as rabies. Nasal
catarrh is a parasite whioh may extend
to the bratu and produce snapping and
biting, symptoms whioh are identical
with rabies. The parasite giant etrongie
sometimes finds its way to the kidneys,
not only of dogs, but of man, and pro.
duces Inclination to bite, avoidance of
light, the month is red, from whioh falls
a thick ropy mucous discharge; the
voice is hoarse, gait .unsteady, identioai
with the symptoms of rabies. An
irritant poison each as arsenic, will pro.
dnoe similar conditions.
The cause of rabies isa Virus or poison
transmitted through biting. The wound
heals very readily, and is rarely attend-
ed by exoepttoaal inflammation. The
period of development is about one
month though it may be delayed to the
second month.
Rabies takes one or two forms, the
violent and dumb. They have little in
common. The first sign in rabies is
gagging, hawkling, pawing at the neck.
Snob symptoms wonid be also produced
by a bene in the throat. But the first
indication of the grave malady is a
peouliar change m the demeanor aharae•
terizod by nnnsual affection for ,his
master. For a moment the viatica
sleeps, then and lenly Starta tap alert and
Watchful. This quickly subsides, but
he is up agate is a few minutes. When
the foregoing symptoms, restlessness,
eto., have been noted, and the dog of a
Sciatic
raieumatto
sm
International Newspaper
Bible Study Course.
Salient rebate in the Leesou fel' Stitutter,y, Men. .0.
011tnn in a Merles of (Gus' shells by
Rave Ogre x,InscQtt.
( Registers,' la a00Rrdanne .yitb the 1lupyrtgi0 Act.'1
JESUS TEE BLALEIn. Matt 8:2 17 • mita 01 of himself, whether «for'"or
Golden text.-Hi[neelf took our ifs- rill tt0eb, other thin the bete werxq i?
firmitiee and bore Our sicknesses. IMTatt. Whet wee the ground for Ghia lean o
8:17.
Verses 2.4 -What was the nature Of
the disease of leprosy?
How many paints of resemblance are
there between leprosy and sin?
How were lepers treated in those
days?
How had this leper probably learned
that Jesus had the power to heal him?
Did Jesus desire that tale Ieper should
never tell who bad healed him, or that
he should tell the priest first, and tons
gethis cure OMciall), recognized before
telling any other person?
If God wills he oar do anything, but
to how many of our roguesbe may we be
pertain that he will say "I will"?
Wbat prompted Jesus to grant the re-
quest and heal this leper?
Verse 5. -What was the position Of a
centurion, and if he had been some ob.
sonre person would Tisane have treated
him lust as courteously?
Verses 0, 7. -What benefit is it to us,
Unable to work Or sleep -Six years of
nuffertng-cured by DR. A. W.
CHASE'S NER'VE POOD.
Mr. Atex. Etliier, Jr., Clarence Creek,
Bussell Co., Ont., writes:--" My uerv.
ous system was run down to such an
extent that I suffered a great deal from
weakness• of the nerves and ectatic
ritountatieni, aad at times was like one
paralyzed. I eotrld not work, wee un-
able to sleep, and bad no appotite.
"Nothing seemed to build up my
reeves until I mado use of 1')r. Chase's
Nerve food. After having used about
*12.00 wortb of tide medicine 1 feel
like a new Melt. 1 -eau walk all right;
do ti great deal of work, have a good
ttllpotite end steep *well every night.
'When you have tired of experiments
*tin tem
'
au c to Br. A. 'W. Chase s
b erve Aug )snowing that persistent
treatment o ibonnd to be rewardod with
lastingly flit l B
lo.tt Bono e a roan fo. But you
gy y
mutt get the genuine, bearing portrait
and signature of A. W. Chose, M. D.
:t0 eta at all dealers el Ediemet on, Dates
& Co., Toronto. Write for free 'dopy
Of Dr. Chase's Recipes.
COMETS AND HISTORICAL
EVENTS.
In Paris the people are blaming the
disastrous floods oa Halley's comet.
While such superstition may sound
incredible in this advanoed age, it re-
mains a foot that "comet years" have
generally been marked by events of
an eproh making 1i'atare. Some predict
that 1910 will see many great ohanges
and possibly Mantic struggles.
The comet was in the heavens when
William the Conqueror landed on
Britain's shores and when the Moslem
hordes invested and finally captured
Constantinople a comet etretobed aoroesai
the sky like a flaming sword, warning
the terrified people within the• be-
leaguered walla of the fate that awaited
them.
Is is a onions ooinoidenoe that Hal-
Iey'e cOmet has almost invariably 'ap-
peared at stages of Britain's history
when great constitutional ohanges were
in the making. In 1878, the year of the..
first recorded visit of the comet, Eng-
land was in the throes of a great condi.
tutional crisis. Greene says: "The
strife between employees and employers
was kindling into civil war." In 1455
the country was ,sill suffering from
Jack Oade'e rebellion. In the same year
the Stat battle of the Ware of the Roses
was fought at 81. Albans, and in the
following year along game the comet-
rather late fora harbinger, but just in
time for monument.
In 1531, the next oboasion that the
celestial tramp circled the solar system,
Henry VIII, was engaged in his struggle
with the Pope for the eupremaoy of the
Church of England. In 1607 the comet
bobbed up and its rye fell en the com-
menaemeut of the Contentious problems
that led 16 the civil war, The appear-
ance of tbo comet in 1682 was immedi•'
ately preceded in London by scenes of
ninth rioting, many exectitioes and plots
oulminatibg in the Rye House plot of
1683. Le 1759 Halley's comet came to
the tame of British fortunes in Amara
ea, and !Waisted at the evacuation of
Ticonderoga by Montoalm, and the Cap -
Mere of Fort Niagara and Quebec.
According to precedent, this Wainer
visitor from outer epaoe finds Britain in
the throve 01 a $rear oonetitutionat
ftr.utggle.
A TALK ON PRICES.
Eroomhalt'a darn Trade WOWS inaket
an interesting contribution to the present
dbeottsstofi en prices of food sniffs.
Broamhalle thinks that the phenomenal,
ly lour pricier of tt few yeafe ago, and the
very high priced of today, ate explained
by the Werner bf the development in
egrioniturai machinery. At the begin.
ning of the last century them, Woe et
,narvellone raid sadden de relopihlnt in
lebar.ta*ingf srnl m1ohiner3, thio dee
telapnnent1 titivating binder$, (teed drills,
diet) herrotw r and other lines of twilit.
b
intuits, The result, ootlpled With the
apening of t"aet areae of ylrgtir terrlto*y',
was all ebormonr increase iii prddnotiob
lit food, en iriereMMfe that fur nntpatied
TOWN DIRECTORY.
BAPTIST 0llstunou-•Sabbath servioes at
11 a in and 7 P M. Sunday Scheel at
2:80 p M. • General prayer mooting.
012. Wednesday evenings, Rev. W.
L; Steeve%, Pastor. B. X. P. V, Meets
Monday evenioge 8 V.A. W.D. Pringle,
S48. Superintendent,
MaaTIIODIST Ouvsou.. Sabbath seredoea
et 11 am and 7 p ni. Sunday Sohool at
2:00 p m, Epworth League every Mon-
day evening. General prayer meeting
on • Wednesday eveninge. Rev. W.
L, Ratiedi e, D.D , pastor, V. Buchan-
an, S.S. Superintendent,
P1ramSAVT>osi4N O UR0n Sabbath ser-
sublinne faith, and is stole faith possible, vices t 1 a m and 7 m.
mral Ser
for All of tut when We ;pray for speoifio Schooi"-tit-mo p re.
ev0 prayer
meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rev,
things? D. k'errie, paeter, Dr. A. J. Irwin, S.8,.
What is the (orae of the penturianre duFerintendent,.
anatogyy between obedienoe rendered Sr, PAVL's OHVROR, EPx800re a r-Sab'
him as a general, sad,the 'natant pbedi, bath services at 11 a m• and 7 p M,
once. of theulnare ni
taws of are to. the co, Sunday SOhool at 2:90
()rely, B, A., Rector;p
; Rev. E. O. G. "Pan'
monde of Jeans? ' Spee►ki the word Stone, S. S. Superintendent ; Thos, E.
only." G Robinson, assistant Superintendent.
IO - hat roman, thereto be- SALVATION Ass-r8ervioe at 7 and 11
Verne , W a me and 8 and 7 p m on Sunday, and
Rave, that. in every nation, and under every eyepiug during the week at 8
every form ot error and enperstitatiOn, o'clock at the btrraoks.
men are found who fear God, and:Ttbat POST Orslon--Office hones from 8a m
all who do fear him are accepted of to 6:80 p m, Open to box holders from
7 a m. to 9 p ne, P. A'ieher, postmaster.
him? PubLlc Library --Library and free
Verses 11, 12. -When it o0m3s 10.6. reading room in the Town Hall, will
matter of personal salvation, whatl:ad- be open every afternoon from 2 t
vantauea did the Jew have over the an:::
$ 301o'oloakd everyrLt evening e Afrom
Gordis, And what advantage hue a man librarian.
tram a Ohristiaa rattily over one from Town Oounoit-Williatt Holmes,
the family of an infidel? .Neil Mayor; Dr. 4. T. Irwin, Reeve
What is the reaeon'for the belief that J. W. MoEibbou, H, B.Elliott, William
many heathen will be saved in that day, Bone. Dr. Robert 0. Redmond,
today, to bring oar sink ones to Jesus? and many church member, shat out in Thnniae Gregory and D. E. MoAoaald,
Ooanoiilore; John P. Game, Olerk and
So far as the records show, Jeans the darkness? Treasurer; Anson Dulmage, Assessor.
while in the flesh, healed all the siok Verse 13 -Have yam any reasgn to Board meets that Monday evening in
ones that were brought to him, is that believe that this man's faith and its eaoh month at 8 o'clock.
sufficient to prove that he will do the results, are other than typioal of cases HIGH SOHOOL BOARD,- W. F. Van -
Stone (chairman), J. A. Morton, John
Wilson, 0. P. Smith, W. J. Howson,
John A. McLean, ,Frank Buchanan.
Dudley Holmes, aeoretary. A. Oosene
treasurer. Board meets second Monday•
evening in eaoh month.
same to -day?
Verses 8, 9. -From the commendation
which Jesaa afterwards gave him; was
not this man more worthy than he
thought?
. What ars the relative moral values of
thinking too maoh, or thinking too little
of onreeivee?
Why should not a man be 'blamable,
for folly if not for sin, for having au
that are constantly happening?
Verses 14.17. -DOES GOD TODAY
PURPOSE TO MBE OUR SIOK MIR-
AOULOUSLY, LIKE THESE OASES,
OR ARE T HESE EXOEPTIONAL
AND FOR A SPEOIAL PURPOSE?
(This question moot be answered in
writing by members of the club.)
Lesson for Sunday, Merck 13111, 1910.
Two Mighty Works. Matt. 8:23 34.11
the growing demand, and a slump in
prioee followed.
This period of obeap food was;follow-
ed again, by anabnormally rapid in-
crease in population and this later ra-
pid increase in population has been ao-
oompanied by an absence of further no
table advanoe in labor saving devices on
the farm. As a eonsequenoe population
has again caught up with production,
and a period of continued high prices in
Good may be looked for.
The Irish Homestead, writing along
maoh the same line, and epeaking from
the standpoint of the British farmer,
says that farms will regales no "tariff
protection in order to eeonre their pros-
perity. The great industrial develop-
ment of the United States, Germany
and England wilt, it Bays, maintain snob
a high level of pieties for food stuffs that
farmers wilt be able to sell either at
haorae or abroad all that they can pro-
duce and at a remunerative prioe.
Going Astray at Sea.
The difficulty ot keeping a . modern
eteamehip on a straight oonree 10 no
slight one. The helmsman steers by
the compass, and while a single degree
of deviation appears *Very small on the
compass card, it would, if continued,
oarry a fast steamship four miles out of
her course in a single day's ran. Yet
the compass gives the oonree more ma
cnrately than the ship can be steered.
Owing to the deflecting power of the
waves and the rolling of the ship, whioh,
it she be of the twin eorew type, clauses
fleet one of her propellers and then the
other to exert greater effect, the course
ie continually shifted a little this way
and that, despite the helm. The only
safety is in oorreoting the compass
course by frequent observations of the
sun, moon and stars.
PROVERBIAL WISDOM -•IT WORKS
BOTH WAYS.
(Judge.)
A bird in the hand is worth two intthe
barn. teen
Nothing venture nothing have.
What's sanoe for the goose is sauce for
the gander.
What's one man's meat is another man's
poison.
Marry in haste, repent at leisure,". '`
Happy to the wooing that's not long in
the doing.
Pereeveranoe kills the game,
If at first yon don't enooeed, try, try
again.
Every man is the architect of his own
fortune,
Man propoaee, God disposes.
Health ie better than wealth.
Health without wealth is half a sternest),
Hope springs eternal in the human
breast.
Hope deferred makoth the heart sick.
Fine feathers make fine birds. eete
Handsome is that handsome does
Fine words butter no parsnips.
Honey catches more flies than vinegar.
Appearances are deoeitfnl.
Apparel oft proclaims the man.
Oat of site, out of mind;
Absence makes the heart grow fonder.
Fortune favors the fool.
A fool and his money are soon parted.
Ton can't teach an old dog aeW tricks,
Never too late to learn,
A good beginning makes a good ending.
Win at fleet and lope at last.
A mania wealth Ishii enemy.
Money makes the mare go.
Knowledge is power.
A'littie knowledge is a dangerous thing.
Suoceseion duties from Enloe County
during 1909 amounted to $7,196,19.
A fool and hie money are soon parted,
but its different with a lazy boy and a
warm bed.
Plain Talks toWomen.
INJURIES & SKIN SORES --QUICK CURE,
A little child ran crying to her
mother the other day with a
nasty flesh wound and asked for
Zain.Buka
There lies a more powerful argument for
Zaixi..Sul than even the Scientists can bring,
The child had had Zan -Butt before, and
knew it eased pain and healed.
Zam,Zuk` works in two directions, Pre-
vents worse results from a' skin injury or
skin disease (such as festering and
blood poisoning) while it repairs the
damage already dune-. Zara -Suit is
entirely herbal, it pare, contains no
trace of animal at Or mineral coloring.
Surest and quickest known healer.
FATHER ANO SON BENEFIT FROM USE OP THIS BALM.
Mr. Walter Alame,:177 Railway Ave.,
Strotfore, *eye :- -r" My eon, illiam,
While playing barefooted about the back-
yard, e char p edge
e
oand cut hie tittle too On the
a iieoe of tin. The toe wee outset -the
fleet joint, ana atnnoet revered from the
foot, My wife hurriedly bathed it With
wadi water, aftorwarde applying in flume
ne
thiekly reread with Zent1uk.
The
healing balm quickly eheeked tlle/'iow of
blood, timed and soothed the pain, end
prevented infiamraetionn and Mere Sakai
nceultst. Zit li few weeke Zann•Bu'k
healed the woundea nicely that kay non
wee able onesmore to go about,
an
d Mao
towear We/obis iiheme without the slightest
taeenvenionee. Net only ie ga•lluk
valuable for wounds and ent>,,but, used AS
Cts eabreoation, have alae found und it
e
."
hen ate. nine.
tiredly* for r of i
p
insert ceetd utam I alt Writ,
to illus nogg rli'il+
b yte and store. 600 box, civ soot ices freta Zam.
link 0... Toronto,for pitol.
XBTARLIaIIkD 187;1
TIIE WIN0114 TIMES.
183, PUBlIS.D
VERY THURSDAY MORNING
The Threes Otliee, Beaver Sloan
WINGFNAAI, ONTARIO,
Tease Or SnnsoRltrTZON-;1.00 per Annuls in
advance *1.60 11 not eo paid. No paper dlsaon•
tinned till all arrearslire paid, except at the
option of the pubileher..
AnvmnTisit o Sanas. Legat and ether
oasualadverheemente leoper Nonparielline for
ffretinsertion,8o per line for tomb, subsequent
insertion.
Advertisements in local caiman's are °barged
10 eta. per line for first insertion, and 5 sorts
per line for eaoh sabsogaen:t insertion.
Advertisements of Strayed, Panne for Sale
or to Bent, and similar. $11.00 for first three
weeks, and 2a ciente fur each etibesgnont in•
sertion,
Qo0TULOT RATas•-Thefollowingtable shows
our rates for the insertion of advertisements
for speo18ed periods:-
SPACES.. 1 en. a aa. 8 M0, lat0.
OneOolaran $70.00 $40.00 $22.60 *9.00
Half Column.,......,- 40.00 26.00 15.00 6.00
QnerterOOlumn.. «t., 20,00 12.60 7.60 8.00
One Inch 5.00 8.00 2,00 1.25
Advertisements without a eotfio directions
will be inserted till forbid and oharged a000rd-
ingliy Transient advertisements must be paid
for n advance. ! -
Tox Jon DarAnTMewr to etooked with an
extensive assortment of all requisites for print-
ing, affording facilities iadt equalled is the
county:or turning out firht Wass work. Large
type and agproprlate oats for all styles of Post-
ers, Band Bilis, eto,,: and the latest styles of
ohoiae fano,' Gyps for;he finer ()lasses of print
ing.
Peelle Swoon BQenD.-Alex. Rosa,
(chairman), G. O. Winners, H.E.. Isard,
W.J.Howeon, W D.Pringle, Wm. Moore
0.G VenStone, P. Campbell, Secretary
John F. Grovels; flreasnrer, J. B
Ferguson. Meetingl second Tuesday
evening in eaoh month.
HIGO SCHOOL Tm&OunRs-J.G.Work.
man, B.A., principal; J. 0. Smith, B.A.
olassioal muster; Mr. Forbes, B. A.
mathematical master ; Miss M. J.
Baird. B. A. teaoher of English and
Moderns; Mise Anderson, fifth teacher
Rune° Sono&L Taaonana.--Joseph
Stacker, Prinoipal. Miss Brook,
MisaaReynolda, Miss Farquharson, Mies
Wilson, Mise Cummings, and Miss
Hawkins.
BOARD OP HEALTu-Thos. Gregory,
(chairman), O. S. Reading, Abner
Omens, Wm. Peasant. J. B. Ferguson
Secretary; Dr. J. R - Macdonald,
ltdedioal Health Officer.
STEADY
EMPLOYMENT
for :it reliable Local Salesman repre-
senting
"Canada's Nurseries" Oidesi and Greatest
in Wingham and adjoining acuity.
Yon will find there is a good demand
for nursery Stook on account of the
high prices that growers have realized
on their fruit this sealm.
Oar salesmen are turning in big busi-
ness to ns this year. Be one of them
and earn good wages through the winter
months.
Territory reserved. Pay weekly.
Free sample outfit, eto.
Write for particulars.
STONE & WELLINGTON
Fonthill Nareeries
(850),
'TORONTO, ' OAIYADA.
FARMERS
end anyone having live stook or other
arttotes they wish to dispose of, should adver-
tise aetiouells and It will b strsngge indeed if
you do not get aeastomer. We can't guarantee
thatou will -sell because you may ask more
for the ertiole or stook than it is worth. Send
your advertisement to the TIMus and try this
plan of disposing of youtr stock and other
articles.
.OUTSiDE
ADVERTISING
Orders for tholneertlon of advertisements
such as teaeliers wanted, business ohanges
meohanics wanted, artiolee for sale, or in feel
anykind of an-advt. is any of the Toronto or
er may be left at the roto
other city papers, y T 9
office. This work will reoeiyo prompt attention
and Will eat* people the trouble of remitting
for and forWardt g dvert eemente. Lowest
ratee will be quoted on tipplictstion. Leave
er bendyonr next work of this kind to the
TINIER OFFICE. Whisk tins
60 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
ATENTS
TRAnt IViamNtt •
DEMON*
&c.
it ile6tidbig 5 aketeb d' dtdorlhottttorr rob
ginner ott•ire can our opinion
l , 0 teethe
Jaorgeaetao* OOTlOd rt 9 8 00 r tent
re
t free. deet r 6nel foe ta.._
Q*I Gro it ttina
pttta tt0n t g °a
atnotttl,'1►n0antioha e,satbe
CAMU CaltH
,Iinttrated wee et* olr1.
ndeothie id1;
A
r k
of ntteo al rase
uatioII t r u e caro e or
rtat isi.?11Fa 7aarrpoetaee prepetd. Told
nee .ales.
IIN c
awrra
a Ng
w.
1 dab!' Egiraebtartoa.
8. 0. 11LLIOTd',
Proprietor and Publisher
JP KSNNIIDY, M. D., M.C.P. S.O.
Member of the British Medical Assooia•
tian. Gold Modell,* In Medioins. Speolal
attention paid to diseoses of Women and Child.
ren. Office hone -1 to 4 p. m.; 1 ,o 8 p. m.
DB. MACDONALD,.
Centre Strast
Wingham,
Ontario.
DR. AGNEW,
Physician, dnrgeon, sic.
OlU0e-3faodonald Block, over W.MoRlbbon's
Drug Store. Night palls answered at the of loe,
Dn. BORT. O. BEDMOND, M. R.O.S. (Eng)
L. B.O. P. London.
PHYSICIAN and SUBGRON.
Moe, With Dr. Chisholm.
Dn. MARGAROT 0. CALDER
Honor Graduate of Toronto University,
Licentiate of Ontario College of Physicians
and Surgeons.
Devotes special attention to diseases of Eye,
Ear, Nose and Throat. Eyes thoroughly tested.
Glasser properly fitted.
OFvloe-with Dr. Kennedy. ,
'Vice Sours -t jo 6, 7 to 8 p.m.
RVANSTONH,
e BARRISTBB, SOLICITOR, STC
Private and Company,.funds to loan at lowest
rate of interest. mortgages, town and *arm
property bought and egld.
Moe, Beaver Block, S'i 4nghem
rA. MORTON,
BABRISTSR, die.
Wingham, Ont.
N. L. Draosxsox DoDLnY HOLISM
DICKINSON & ,HOIMES
BARRISTERS, SOLICITOSS, Eta.
MOIraY TO IioAN.
Orrick: Meyer Blook, *Ingham,
ARTHUR J. IRWIN, D. D. S., L. D. S.
Doctor of Dental Surgerythe Pennsylvania
Dental College and Lioen ate of tho Royal
College of Dental Surgeons , t Ontario. Office
in Maodoaald Block, Wingham,
1T J. PRIDE, B. S. A.nL. D. S., D. D. S.
Liaentlate of the Hoyt College of Dental
Surgeons of Ontario, aiNk Graduate of Uni-
versity of Toronto.
Office ; Beaver Block,
Wingham General Hospital
(Under Government inspection)
Pleasantly situated., Beatitifnity fur-
nished. Open to all regularly licensed
physioiane. RATES Pon PATIENT$ --
(which inolude board and nursing), $3.50
to $15,00 per week aodording to location
of room. For fnrt'her information,
address
Bliss E. WELSH'
Box 228, Windham Ont.
RAILWAY TIRE TABLES.
seamiamisormlor
GRAND WORE RAILWAY SYSTEM.
Vf TRAtiie LDAvs von
London.. .... , 8.40 a.m.... 3.800.m.
Toronto &tEast1108a.m., 8.46 amt- .- 2.40p.m.
Ktnoardlne..11.67 a.m... 2.08 pen-e,0.16p.m.
ARtxtvi *nom
Klnaardlne ..,.e 40 a m .11.00 a.m,., 8.40 p.m.
London•,.;..... ....11.54 a.m... 7.86 p.m.
Palmerston.. ,........... 10.80 a.ni,
Toronto &Nast. 2.08 V.In., .. 9.16 p.m.
W.118811T, Agent, Wtngham.
CANADIAN ?AOIFIO HALLWAY;
TRAINS Leaver rOa
natont°endName ,.«.w 0.87 a.11i;,. 0:10
Teeawater ............; 1.00 P.tn....10.24 p.m.
Annlel PROW
Toeswater..,.. 8 87 ana..... 0.16 'p.m.
'Toronto and Bret ......t.00 p:ln...,10.24 pili.
T, B. 80EMNB, AQent,WtnghitIn.
IT PAYS
TO ADVERTISE
IN TILE
TIMES.
Would You Provide
for the. Care' of
Canada's Needy
Consumptives tires ?
7NEN 5180 7000 OONTI1IQUTIONI 10 TN
MUSKOKA FREE HOSPITAL
' FOR CONSUMPTIVES
•t v . Airgim':I a
DAR/MORA FREE HOSPI0A•'• FOR CONAIM:PFIVES.
,LAIN 800.01111 FOR ['AVERTS.
A national institution tlu'.t 1iceepts
ppatients front all parts of (;nn:ida.
Here is one of !motiveile of letters
being received daily :-
John D. McNaughton, New Lis-
keard, Ont. ; A. young elan not be-
longinghere, and suffering from,
it is elieved, constimption, is
being kept by one of the hotels
here. Re has no means and has
been refused admission to our
hospital. The conditions . where
the is offer hien no chance.. Could
he be admitted to your Free Hos-
pital for Oousumptives? If not,
could you inform Iue where he can:
be sent, and what steps are neces-
sary to secure prompt admittance?
NOT A 81881.E PATIENT HAS EVER BEEN
REFUSE° A110186101* TO THE 61US3;OKA
FREE HOSPITAL 8E00039 OF 1138 Ort NEN
i*A3ILITT TO PAY.
Since the hospital was opened in
April, 1902, one thousand five
hundred and twenty-four patients
have been treated in this one insti-
tution, representing people from
every province in the Dominion.
For the week ending November
20th,1909, one hundred and twenty-
five patients were in residence.
Ninety-six of these are not paying a
copper for their maintenance --absolutely
free. The other twenty-nine paid
from $2.00 to $1.90 a week. No
one pays more than $4.00.
.Suitable cases are admitted •
promptly on completion of apple-
cation papers.
A GRATEFUL PATIENT
Norah P. Canham :Enclosed yon
will find receipt for my ticket from
Gravenhurst, hoping that yon frill
be able to oblige me with the fare.
I was at your Sanatceium ten
months, and I was sent away from
there as an apparent' cure. 1 ant
now working in the city, and I am
feeling fine. I was most thankful
for the care I got from the doctors
and staff, and I must say that, I,
spent the time of my life while I
was there.
TARING THE CURE IN WINTER AT MUSHORA
FREE HOSPITAL FOR CONSUMPTIVES.
The Muskoka Free Hospital for
Consumptives is dependent on,the
good -will and gifts of the Canadian
public. Money is urgently needed
at the present time to make it
possible to care for the large and
Increasing number of patients that
are entering the institution.
Will you help ?
Where greater urgency?
Truly, Canada's greatest charity.
Contributions may be sent to
W. J. Gage, Esq., 84 SpadinaAve.t
or .L S. Robertson, Secy-Treas.
National Sanitarium Association,
347 Ding St. W., Toronto, 'Canada,
Cutting Big Limbs from Trees.
"How soon will it do to oat big limbo .
of apti1 treoe, some limbs being as much
as eight to ten inches in diameter? We
want to have the trees low enough tit be
tiredly sprayed for the control of the San
Jose scale and other ineoot pests. Some
Of the trees are nearly 40 feet high. Do
yon think it safe to out them, Or Would
the cutting off of each targe lifnbe be
likely to kill the trout?"
The above was °obtained in a letter
recently teeefyed by Prat. 11. A,:Sur-
Lace, State Zoologist of Penneylvanio.
As this question is of direct interest to
many Oanadian fruit growers, they /
will be interested in Prof. Surface's
ret
P y, ae tollove.
"Tbie,San bo Joao et any time While
the trees are dormant. Paint the stabs
with nit paint, mode ag thick e e tar
painting a bending. It ie bate t0 ant
part of the tops oat of large trees. Out
them book and foto them to.thretr ant
new limbs further down. however, I
de not think it beet to *010010 all of the
living n
g t0
P of an tit
tree Ppetit
One Wait.
b
Ishould certainly prtter t0 oust i ofl at
the tapper branches rather *batt at the
lower, and thus bring the tap doted. It
will in part in igoriete ter serer, the tree
1 to penile it."
3