HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1910-06-16, Page 2•
0
TIi W1110110t Twat JUNK.
16, 1»1O
Troubled itiPith
Backache For
1tiow m-
earrs.. pietelyCoCatt'sd
By The "Use Of
DAN'S EIDNJ T PILLS.
lira. W. O. Doerr, 13 Brighton St.
London, Ont.. writes: --"It is with
pleasure that I thank you for the good
your Doan'a Kidney Pills have done me.
Have been troubled with backache for
bvara. Nothing helped me until a friend
rought me a box of your Kidney Pills.
I began to take them, end took four boxes,
and am glad to say that I am cured en-
tirely and can do all my own work and
feet as good as I used to before taken sick.
I am positive Doan's Kidney Pills are
alt you claim them to be, and I salvias
all kidney sufferers to give them a fair
trial:'
Let Doan'e Kidney Fine do for you
what they have done for thousandsof
others, They cure all forms of kidney
trouble and they cure to stay cured.
Price, 50 cents per box or 3 boxes for
31.25 at all dealers or ]nailed directon
receint of price by The T. Milburn Co.,
Limited, Toronto, Ont.
When ordering specify "Doan'*."
Of this question of farm xnaohtnery and
the place it mires in solving the farm
problews of the day devotee each year a
special magazine number to the ooa
etderatiou of verioes phases of the queer
tton, The Seemed Annual Farm Ma*
ohinere Number it off the press Mile
Week, JAne 2nd.
With thin epeoiel Mageztfo anmber,
an illustrated supplement ehowlug the
prlze winning home at the recent To.
ronto and Ottawa Horee Show; will go
to Mil and every Farm and Dairy sab-
sorlber, tree of oast. The issue inolud-
ing thin illustrated rection sell* for 10
dente. Spbsor1ptions may be started
with thio number in which ogee it may
be had, free. A great variety of sub-
jects relative to farm .Machinery is
treated In this epeletal issue,
Aside from the tlluetretions in keep-
ing wtth the subject, are BboW* a nnm-
ber of views of New Ontario as it wee
Been by one of the Editors of Farm and
Dairy, who along with members of The
Canadian Press Ae*ooiatton toured the
country recently. Anyone fortunate
to seonriag a oopy of tris issue Will be
sure to be pleased with it and get much
value from a careful perusal of it. Farm
and Dairy is published every week in-
oluding these special magazine numbers
and illustrated supplement*, goes to its
subscribers 52 times in the year, for the
Fxoeed(ogly low price of only $1.00.
Subscriptions may be tormented through
this ofiioc.
TO ADVERTISERS
Notioe of oetangee must be left at this
office not later thapn Saturday noon.
The dopy for ohanges must be left
not later than Monday evening.
Casual advertisements aooepted up
to noon Wednesday of oaoh week.
BSTABLISe so 1672
LIE WINDuiM TIMES.
ta, taletU1oT'r, PU erasnaR anonnovarwrOp
THURSDAY, JUNi?;t6. , 1910'
NOTES AND 'COMMENTS
The London oonnty footmen has jest
published statietios relating to London.
The present population of Greater Lon-
don is set down as 7,429,740. A hnn-
dred years ago it wetness than one
million. Today it is larger than the
whole population of England and Wales
at the time of the war with America,
abont 130 years ago. . It is likewise
larger than the present population of
either Holland or Belgium, and as we
note the continuous increase year by
year we are lead to wonder how long
this will continue, and then - what?
For instance, there are 2,000 miles of
streets and 127 miles of tramways. The
• trams carry 370,000,000 passengers per
annum. Every week day 8,556 trains
deliver their living freight at the sever-
al termini, These are enormous figures
and afford food for contemplation. --
English Exchange.
In spite of motors and motor omni-
buses and all kinde of mechanical traf-
fic, the horse seems to persist and
triumph Yon would think he would
be ousted by the hoot and smell of the
motor. Not a bit. From a fashion
paper one gathers that there are more
people riding than ever, And the com-
ing horse show at Olympia, with its
promised decorations and enormous ex-
penditure, means that the horse is still
,a popular animal on whioh to jog, jump
or trot to health and comfort. The
horse -in the near future -should be,
not a food, bat a tonin. We shall not
eat horses, or drive behind thein. We
shall ride on them. And not In the
streets, where he is rather a nuisanoe,
and sent to the perk, or Wimbledon
Common, or any open space. There he
will be a tonic. Yon can imagine no
better tonio than a clean gallop across
an open spaoe. But as daily food in
mid -London there should be no more
horses for the eater and the traveller. ---
London Chronicle.
FARM LABOR SAVERS.
The farm labor problem which in re -
that years has reached an saute stage,
has worked its own solution. Labor
saving machinate in great variety have
been devised by the inventive genius of
man until now mnoh of the work on the
farm formerly done by pian is trans-
ferred to horse power, labor Saving de-
vioee and machinery, Farm and Detre,
the weekly farm periodical published at
Peterboro', recognizing the importance
Itching Hes
For 27 Yrs.
Despaired of ;ver getting relief until
cure eeme 3 years ago with use of
Dri. CHASE'S OINTMENT.
11fr. Jolla ,7oltnson, Cawley, Alta.,
1vr tes: "Three years ago I was cured
tet blind, itching piles of twentyseven
years' standing by using Dr. Chase's
Ointment. I used to think that death
would be the, only relief I could ever
get from the terrible pliers
"Dr. Calmest;Oietrnent is winery of
six-
ty dollars a box instead of sixty cents.
Iainad i
fCere t n sinee rna roses using it. I
cul farming all the tante now and never
initis a day. Words fail to express nay
gratitude for the cure this Ointment
trade for me. 1 eiinaot tell half es`
much about it es it deserves. Any
one do ti
Ine.,i ab ]ng this 'can write direct to
De not :crept an imitation or enbett-
tote in place of Dr. Chase's Ointrtmnt,
for users bate yet to be dioeovered a
feteament tvl,ieh so promptly gives re -
3!d from itehing and so thoroughly
tures every form of pilefr. CO mite a
box, at all dealers, or Edma1son, Bates
& t`'n., 7'oranta. Write for a free copy
of Dr. Chase's Recipes.
SIGNALS OF DISTRESS
Wingham People Should Know How
to Read and Heed Them.
Siok kidney, give' many signals of
distreat.
The secretions are dark, oontain a
sediment.
Passages are frequent, soanty, pain•
fns.
Baokaohe is constant day and night.
Headaohes and dizzy spells are fre-
quent. •
The weakened kidneys need quick
help.
Don't delay! Use a special kidney
remedy.
Booth's Kidney Pills cure sick kid-
neys, backache, and urinary disorders
Windham evidence proves this state-
ment.
R. Leary, of Minnie St., Wingham,
Ont., says: "My back had been weak
and tender and a severe, grinding pain
would catch me across the kidney
region if I would stoop over or lift any-
thing. The kidney secretion had be-
come unusually irregular and frequent
and the urine was highly colored. and
fiilled with brick dust sediment. I had
tried several different kidneys remedies
but found none of them to benefit me,
I learned of Booth's Kidney Pills
through an advertisement and proonr.
ing a box at Mr. McKibbon's Pharmacy,
commenced their use. I was soon con-
vinced. however, of their wonderful
curative merits. My back soon strength-
ened and the pains and tenderness lett
it. The kidney secretions were reduced
to normal and the urine oleared. Booth's
Kidney Pills are a fine and reliable rem-
edy and I will always recommend
them."
Sold by Dealers. Price 50 dents.
The R. T. Booth 0o.. Ltd., Fort Erie,
Oat„ Sole Oanadian Agents.
CANADIAN TRADE.
A bluebook lust issued by the depart-
ment of customs contains a vast amount
of information in regard to Canadian
trade.
During the twelve months ended in
March last Canada's exports to other
parts of the empire amounted in value
to 3165,369,137, ot whioh 3149.684,107
went to the mother country. New-
foundland was our beet customer among.
the colonies, taking close to four million
dollars worth, Australia oomee next with
38,583,397, then the West Indies with
33,109,820, and Britteh Afrioa with 32,-
854,978, the remainder being distributed
In much smaller amounts amongst other
British possessions. '
The toted Canadian exports tc other
countries -fifty-five in all -was Ieee
than that to the United Kingdom alone,
being 3135, 989,892. Of this total the
United States is credited with 3113,145,-
729. Belgium took more of our exports
than any other country tef the European
continent, her share being 32,895,002.
The other European countries taking a
million dollars worth or more were
Prance $2,640,648, Germane 32,501,191,
and Holland 31,937,582. The Argentine
Republio wad a customer of Canada's
to the amount et 32 869 918, Cuba $1,-
737,385, and China 31,250,325.
Of the total of 3815,785,660 Of dutiable
and fres goods entered in Canada for
consumption daring the year $111,794,-
062 worth was from various parts of the
empire, the share of the 'United Kingdom
being 395,300,944. The British West
Indies coiner next with 35,777,698, fol•
lowed b8 the East indiee 33,526,184,
S'rktith Guinea $2,080,288, Newfound.
kind $1,367 619, and British. Africa 31,.
031,563. The remainder ief the total
wes distributed among:Australit, British
Hondttrat, the Eiji Island', Hong Kong,
l.V'eve Zealand and Other .Brltie'h posses.
lions.
Next to the United States, whioh
heads the list of foreign countries with
sales to n6 to the amount tlf $228,501,
809, our purohaaee were heaviest frdm
France, from'vhhich We took over tell
ill on m dollars worthof goods. Cerm
any
sent tiff $1,985.980 worth, and lleigiuni
34 259'889. NO other foreign oountry
sold et gOOdt to tie great an amount as
three million dollars.
International Newspaper
Bible Study Course.
Sanwa* Points In the Lesson far Sunday, lane 1i0,
Given in a Series of . QncMtions 'by
Rev, Dr. L1nseott.
Registered in a000rdanae with the Popyrightiq,et.)
The Parable of the8ower,-Matt, xiii' will reap the pester harvest, the one
1.9, 18 23. who rows the aged anywhere, and
Golden Text+Wherefore putting away
all fllthineae and overflowing of wtoked.
nese, reoeive with meekness the implan•
ted word, which is able 10 rave your
souls. Jas. 1;21.
Verse 1 2 -Teen, seems to have taught
his fellows, on every opportunity, about
things pertaining to the Kingdor4 of
God. Why is it both the privilege and
deity of every Jenna man, to do the same
thing?
What was the charm in Jesus whioh
attracted to him enoh great crowds?
Verse 3. -Why did Jeeps teach in
parables, and what are the advantages,
or disadvantages, of that method of
teaching?
IN WHAT RESPECT DOES THE
TEACHING OF RELIGION RESEM.
BLE. THE SOWING OF SEED? (This
question must be answered in writing by
members of the club.)
Verse 4. -How would you oheraote*lze
a farmer, ora gardener, who tried to.
sow seed on the highway?
Should a Christion sow the seed ot
the gospel in those hearts whioh are not
prepared to reoeive it? ".
If a path, or road, rune through a
well prepared field, then some of the
seed sown by hand, will probably be
scattered "by the wayside." Now what
will be the .difference in the orop from
the prepared ground, and that from "the
wayside"?
Verses 5.7. -Why is the Christian un-
der es much obligation to prepare the
ground, when that is possible, before
sowing the Beed, as a gardener?
Taking the ground to represent
human hearts, whioh Christian sower
everywhere; or thgone who only fowl
on well prepared ggonad?
Verse 8•-Whtgh *
,faithful Obviation i
the more meritortona, the one who bel
good ground to sow on, and gets a good
orop, or the one who has shallow, stony,
and thorny gronndlfrom whioh be gate
poor crop% Why?
Verse 9 -What is the difference be.
tween the inner eare, wtth•whloh we
hear moral and spiritual truth, and the
outward or physioal;etre?
Is it a fault, or a misfortune, to heave
dull girlies) ears?
Verses 18.19 -What is "the word of
the kingdom," Which all Christians
should sow?
What class of persons are these "way
side" hearers? it
Is understanding the word, ander the
control of every hearer?
Verses 20.21 -What relation to God
do thee, hold who "reoeive the word
with joy," but atter awhile fall away?
What ie the differenoe be$Ween "way
side" hearers, #nd "stony ground"
hearere, and what bathe difference in
their blansewortll peas?
Verse 28 -Whet are the causes of
backsliding on the part of (those who
have been really f ionyerted?
Where, these Who "reoeived ' seed
among the thereto" ever really waver -
ted?
Verse 23 -What merit is to be award.
ed to those who answer to the "good
ground hearers"?, '' •
What is the frdtt Which it borne bb
every good Christian? `
Leeson for Snndayy, `3'u1Le 26th, 1910. -
Parable of the Teres. Matt, xiii:24.30,
3648,
ALFALFA OVER ALL CANADA.
(Weekly Sun.)
Will alfalfa some day be grown as
far north in Canada as the agricultural
area of the Dominion extends?
A discovery recently made by one of
the crop explorers on the staff of the
United States Department of Agrioul-
ture indibatee that this is possible,
There are in the employ of the Ameri-
can Department of Agriculture a .num-
ber
um-ber of experts whose chief duty it . ie to
scour the world's out-of-the-way plume
in Bearoh'of plants that give promise of
being able to add, to the agricultural
wealth of the United States. One of
these explorers has according to an
article in the June magazine number of
New York 'Outlook, recently made a
most important discovery. This to
nothing less, than that a species of
alfalfa thrives in a wild elate at a point
so far north in Siberia that the ther-
mometer freezes solid, It is believed
by the author of the• article quoted
from that this plant,. crossed with
the luxuriant alfalfa of ithe Southwest-
ern States, will give a > ybrid, or good
productive power, that will not kill even
where the thermometer registers forty
degrees below zero.
If the story as given ie verified by
subsequent developments, the find is
one of the most important in an age that
startles as almost daily with some rev-
olutionary
evolutionary development. If a crop is
about to be produced whioh will yield
three to five tons of hay per annum,
with a feeding value that is practically
equal to that of bran, that does not re•
quire reseeding more than once in five
years at most, that can be grown all
over Canada. it will render possible a
fabulous addition to the agrioaltural
wealth of the Dominion.
Advantages of Outdoor Sleeping.
A good many people are discovering
that it pays to sleep out of doors and the
pity of it is that so many have welted
until they have no lungs to speak of be•
fore making the discovery. But now in
this year nineteen hundred and ten there
is what I came nearoalling a wave of in-
terest to outdoor sleeping, but perhaps it
may be only a wavelet. In oertainoom-
mnnitien this wavelet bas rolled up iota
a fed and it is spreading out rind rolling
higher month by month, so that in the
course of time it will doubtless become
a strong Mulkey breeker that Shall sweep
away our indoor maladies. For where
Outdoor sleeping has once become a fad
it boon becomes a flied habit, No dub
Who hes thoroughly enjoyed Ms bed in
h en htAftr
the Open, night e night and summer
and winter, ever willingly relinquishes
it and is generally eager to get back to
it. And here are bottle of the Mahone:
Tho sweet feeling of naturalness Mid
bodily well-being.
Freedom from 1n80131MR, for *birth
outdoor sleeping itt anabeolute specific.
The wonderful rreotlperative andvital.
izing protheses of Which one gnio)rly
shape the benefit, even though at first
badly run dawn its physigne,
The eoneoionsnees of escape fibril con•
ditionb that hamper if they do not eat -
tally threaten human life.
Imtatin(ty from colds and the diMedeet
they engender, -June Bdrys Man's.
MINE FAKIRS. •
•
. TOWNDIRECTORY.
Bari ar Oninteu Ssbbath services M
11 a m and 7 p m. Sunday School at
2:80 ha. General Prayer meeting
en Wednesday evenings. Rev. W.
I , Sleeves, pastor. B. Y. P. 17. meets
Monday evenings 13 p.m. W.D. Pringle,
B.B. Superintendent.
M arinetinfrQmiuou-Sabbath services
10 11 a M and 7 p m. Sunday School at
2:80 p M, Epworth League every Mon-
day evening, General prayer meeting
on Wednesday evenings. Rev. W.
L. Rutledge, D.D., pastor. P. Buchan-
an, S.S. Superintendent.
PfsstisrrIaraa Quenu -.-Sabbath eer-
rfoes at 11 a m and 7 p m. Sunday
Sohool at 2:80 p m. General prayer
Meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rev.
D. Perrie,paater. Dr. A. J. Irwin, S.S.
Superintendent.
ST. PAUL'e OHUBOE, Eriaoonar -Ssb-
bath service. at 11 a In and 7 p m.
Sunday Sohool at 2:80pm. Rev. N.
Uroly, B. A., Reotor ; O. G. Van -
Stone, S. 8. Superintendent ; Thos. E.
Robin.on, assistant Superintendent.
SALVATION Ausrr Service at 7 and 11
a m and 8 and 7 p .on Sunday, and
every evening during the week at 8
o'olook at the barracks.
POST Orrlole-OMce hours from 8a in
to 6:80 p m. Open to box holders from
7 a re. to 9 p m. P. Fisher, postmaster.
Punta Llnu&nr-Libraxy and free
reading room in theTown Hall, will
be open every aftrnoon from 2 to
5:80 o'clock, and every evening from 7
to 0;80 o'olook. Miss Lizzie Attridge
librarian.
TOWN' OouNorl,--William Holmes,
Mayor; Dr. A. J. Irwin, Reeve ;
J. W. MoKibbon. H. B.Elliott. William
Bone, Dr. Robert O. Redmond,
Thome Gregory and D. E. MoDonsld.
Councillors; John F. Groves, Clerk and
Treasurer; Anson Dnlmago, Assessor.
Board meets first Monday evening in
each month et 8 o'olook.
MOH SCHOOL BOARD.- W. F. Van -
Stone (chairman), Wm. Nicholson, John
Wilson, O. P. Smith,6 W. J. Howson,
John A. MaLean, Frank Baohanan.
Dudley Holmes, seoretary. A. Posen',
treasurer, Board meet*" amend Monday
evening in'eaoh month.
PUBLIC SCHOOL BOAnD.--B:. E. Isard
(chairman). G. 0. Manners, Alex; Rose,
W.J.Howson, W D.Priagle, Wm. Moore,
Q.G. VanStone, P. Campbell, Secretary,
John F. Groves; . Treasurer, J. B.
-Ferguson. Meetings second Tuesday
evening ia.eaoh month.
Six weeks ago two Colorado mitten,
who have eines been arrested, induced a
rush of people into the Camel's Book
Lake district, 50 mites sweet of Peron -
pine. They reported that there was
much gold and silver there, but about:
all the deluded seekets.found wee mus-
keg, an nnprollflq; rook. More recently
there have been report4;otalleged enor-
mous silver and goidipaaaj!t from 'oisitna
in the Gatineau dietr}pt.,, is:ronnd Kairu-
bazua, which also, 1t ;1 resod, are :the
fruit of imagivati4n ojf, oersain Ameei•
ohne bent on oreattngt a stampede into
the country- to nnlbed their olaims.
People are to -day, beaanse or the ap-
proved riohee of Cobalt ready to believe
that there is mineral wealth anywhere
'up north,' and there are others of. the
nnsornpuloue sort who are quite ready
to take advantage of this reoeptiva
psychological state of mind. The
Ottawa Citizen thereforedeserves the
more thanks for investigating matters
in the Kaxnbazna district and issuing „a
timely warning to all and sundry. The
investigator name into tonob with a
number of suepioioas Circumstances In
his visit, not the least df whioh was the
joy of 'Americans' on the arrival of the
newspaper men, and why they drifted
the conversation in the;direction of mat-
ters they wished to have.publiehed. They
seemed, says a reporter plaintively, to
have the impression that whatever they
said the newspaper men would record,
and the world would reoeive the tidinge
that the vaults of the .earth had been
found. Perhape'Amerioane' had found
reporters gullible in the past, and may
be emitted for thinking,they could staff
the Citizen then and others, so a small
piece of silver was shcw,n with' the ex-
planation that it oamefrom Stevenson'.•
farm, way up the road. ' It Was got out
of setae of the rook On the claim.' The
prooese of.extraction was roughly ex
plumed. The rook Was heated red-hot
and the silver ran out, The Citizen
thought this rather strange at any lueibie
rook will melt at a comparatively IoW
heat, while"silver requiree a white heat.
Furthermore, even if the entire mass had
been breught to a whiteheat the eilver
o0uld not be thinly separated unless
-h
through e
g the ag Roy of fluxes. It appear-
ed that the general anthusiaem was
Wieling frons one mute. The farm -
era seem to be depending more on the
strength of assay reports than on the
showing. Almost any farmer who finds
a piooe of rook differing in color or rep -
methanol) from the general run of oaten -
try rook appears oonddent he has a mine.
Alt this is very bad for the fermers, and
very demora)izing andhnrtfui all round,
and those who deliberately are the saute
of nth b d mend t
tion. d
e.ery
eunieh ant
p m
Montreal Witness.
A horse used in a grocery bnsinet8 in
Columbus, Indiana, has learned his
duties 50 well that no reins are need to
drive him on his regnlar route. 'The
horse knows the Iodation of all Of the
onstomere and hie driver hal only to tell
bit» the name when he goes to the front
of the house and Itopt until delivery is
made. 'When the horse is in a neighbor,
hood with whioh he ib not familiar he ie
guided by his master's Voice.
HIGH` SCHOOL Tnaonuns-J.G.Work.
man, B.A., prinoipal; J. 0. Smith, B.A.,
olassioal master; "Mr. Forbes, B. A.,
mathematical master ; Miss M. J.
Baird, • B. A., teacher of English and
Moderne; Miss Anderson, fifth teacher.
Pommel Bosom T>,AonsRs.-Joseph
Stalker, Prinoipal: Mies Brook,
MiseReynolds, Mise Farquharson, Mies
Wilson, Mise Cummings, and Mies
Hawkins.
Boann op HeALTnn Wm. Helmet
(chairman), George McKenzie, Wm.
Feseant, Richard Anderson. John F.
Groves, Seoretary.; Dr. J. P. Kennedy,
Medical Health Officer.
STEADY
EMPLOYMENT
for a reliable Looai Salesman repre-
senting
Canada's Oldest and Greatest
Nurseries"
in Wingham and adjoining oountry.
You will find there ie it good demand
for nursery Stook on account of the
high prices that growers have realized
on their fruit this season.
Oar salesmen are turning in big bust -
nese to us 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
Fotthiil Nurseries
(850).
TORONTO, 'CANADA.
FARMERS
and anyone having live brook or other
artiolee they wish to dispose of, should 'Myer -
ties the same for sale in the Times. Our large
circulation tells and it will be strange indeed if
tou do not get a customer. We can't guarantee
hat you will sell because you may eek more
for the article or stook than it is worth. Send
your advertisement to the Tam and try this
piss. of
diepgeing of your stook and other
OUTSIDE
ADVERTISING
Orders for the insertion of advertisements
snob as teachers wanted, business chhnoos,
meohaniosWanted, articles for sale, or in fact
any kind of an advt. In any of the Toronto or
other city paperer may be lett at the, Trues
aloe. This work will receive prompt ettention
and will_pave people the trouble of remitting
for and forwarding advertisements. Lowest
rates will be quoted on b placation. Leave
br eendyroar nett work of title kind to the
TIMES OFFICE. Wtnlrhnna
.60 YrrARM' '
EXPERIENCt
PATENTS
Tfaaofs MOMS
DEmckNe
COPviliolita GC.
Mislaid sending a eketeh and description tha7
finIckir *10ertaln mar opinion treovrnetker w
Intone= to probably.menta le Comonloa.
tlonsetrictlyeotsadont al HANOB0m
OK on Patents
senores. d11155bnorfore000ringppetente.
Patents taken Margin gh Muna Co, reoel/e
Ijrea itsetke, without oZiar e,1ne0a .
iu ., :
mutation f ari isel nted rieeTnr1 L"Awtee SOW
wtenon t any eetontldb lemma. Teems for
a ne'Ieeler • rear. pbetese prepai Eo14 by
OMaaoMUNN . 5' 8 nlaattos,, .040-o.
lfst i8$lgD 1875.
TUE 11.VINlillAto TIRES
18 Kral d88P
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
--AT--
The
ur--
The Tlale$ Qislee, Seaver 810011
WWGHAM, QN'1'AbtiO,
Teams Cr srmsoarrgion-•i1.oe per annum In
advenee,11,50 if not so paid. No popper diatom.
tinned till all arrears ars paid, except at the
option of the publisher,
AnvinrIssao RAM. -- Legal and other
casual advertlsementa 100 per Nonppariellinefor
first insertion, So per line for each subsequent
insertion.
Advertisements in local columns are oharged
10 ole. per line for first insertion, and 5 Bente
per lite for each subsequent insertion.
Advertisements. of Strayed, Warms for Side
or to Rent, and similar, $1.00 for first three
weeks, and 25 gents for each enbsegnent in•
eertlon,
CONTRACT RATIOS -The following table shows
onr rates for the insertion of . advertisements
for epeol8ed periods: -
sputa. 1 ro. a mo. 8 ]to. 1110.
OneColumg -•, 570.00 840.00 $22.60 18.00
Half column..., _ _ - 40.00 25.00 16.00 0.00
QnarterOoln,nn _ _ .. 20.08 12.50 7.60 8.00
One Inch 5.00 8.00 2.00 1.25
Advertisements without specific directions
will be inserted 8111 forbid and charged acoord-
ingiy. Transient advertisements must be paid
for in advanoe.
Tu Jon DiPaRTIOrar is stocked with an
extensive assortment of all requisites for print•
lag, affording facilities not, equalled in the
oountyfor turning out first clew work. Large
type and appropriate oats for all styles of Post -
ere, Hand BB111e, eto., and the latest styles of
(Mollie fanny tips for the finer glasses of print
tug.
H. B• BLLIOTT,
Proprietor and Publisher
el :1" IIHNNBDY, M. D., M.O.P. 8.0.•Memberfhetion. Gold edallfetBritish edloiMedical
Sp oial
attention paid to diseases of Women and Child
ren. Office hours -L to 4 p. m.; 7 to a p. m.
DR. MACDONALD,
Centre Street
Wingham,
Ontario.
DR. AGNEW,
Physician, Surgeon, ate.
Office-Maodonald Brook, over W.Moliibbon's
Drug Stere. Night calla answered at the office.
DR. ROB.
O0.P. LREDondonMOND, 1i1. a.0.8. (Eng)
L. R. . .
PHYSICIAN and SUROHON.
Office, with Dr. Chisholm.
DR. MARfiAR/3T C. CALDER
Honor Graduate
CleoUniversity
and Surgeons.
Ear, Nose and Throat. Eyes thoroughly tested.
Glasser properly fitted. «
Cherion-With Dr. Kennedy.
Office Hours -3 to 5, 7 to 8 p.m.
R VANSTONs,
BABRISTBR, SOLICITOR. RTO
Prevateand Companyfunds to loan at lowest
rate of interest. ',morgagee, town and farm
property bought and sold.
Office, Beaver Mock, Wingham
J A. MQBTDN,
BABRISTHR, Ste.
Wingham, Ont.
B. L. Droslxsox DnnLnx Routes
DICKINSON & HOMES
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Ole.
Moldy To LOAN,
Orrxoi: Meyer Block, Wingham.
ARTHUR .0. IBWIN, D. D. 8., L. D. S.
Doctor at Dental Surgery of the Pennsylvania
Dental College and Licentiate of the Royal
College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Othoe
in Macdonald Block, Wingham.
Office closed every Wednesday afternoon
from May let to Oct. 1et.
W .7. PRIOR, B, S. A., L. D. 8., D. D. 8.
Licentiate of the Royal College of Dental
Surgeons of Ontario, and Graduate of Uni-
versity of Toronto.
Moe ; Beaver Block.
Office closed every Wednesday afternoon
from May 1st to Oct 1st.
Wingham General Hospital
(Under Government inepeotion)
Pleasantly. situated, Beautifully fur-
nished. Open to all regularly licensed
physicians. RATns roe PATIENTS-
(whioh Include board and nursing), 33.50
to 315.00 per week wording to location
of room. For further information,
address
Miss L. MATTouWs,
Superintendent,
Box 228, Wingham Ont,
RAILWAY TIME TABLES,
GRAND TIil7N1r RAILWAY 8'YBT*M.
Taints r.14v1ron
London .....6.40 arm_.. 0.80p.m.
Toronto &East hl OBa,m., 6.45 a.m.. _. 2.401e.m,
Kinoardine«.11.57 a.m... 2.08 p•m.._ 9.15p,m,
aRlhvi nom
Kincardine •...6.40 arm_ 11,00 a,m.. _ 2,40 p.m,
London ._...___ 13.64 ctn... 7.86 p,m,
Palmerston...." 10.80 a.m.
Toronto & Rast.......... 2.08 p.m_.. 9,15 p.m.
W. RIM RT. Agent, Wingham.
'CANADIAN' t'AOIvtO RAILWAY,
CANADIAN'
MIAMI gob
Toronto and Hest...-.,.. 6.87 a.in,... 8 10 p
.,m.
Teeawater .......,.,..,. 1.00 p.m. -1(1.24 p.m.
annhvl rao)l
Teeawater«.,......«..«.6.87a.m..,.. x.10 p.nt,
Termite and East . _1.00 b to 24 p.m,
8.H,B eeMRR, Agent,Wtngham.•�
IT PAYS
TO ADVERTISE
IN THE
TIMES,
WEATHER TERMS
44i
ern*{
Maiden Willi 8' powder ptltl:
Dabbing here and there.
This Q Continued fair 'se
Hubby ;Mini; house at One.
2iezag course a-wendini.
Weather signal in this case
Would be, "Iltorm Impending,*
Baby climbing on • a chair.
I? she slips and tails
7t is pot unlikely that •
There'll be "sudden recaps."
girl and lover have a spate
she flings down Ms towers,
Lover, angry, grabs his hat
And rushes oft. That's "Show 4.
Man sees tailor on the street;
Seems e, trifle nettled-.
Crosses to the other side.
That sugxeets "Unsettled,';.
-Boston Trans.
Caught Out.
Little Brother -Won't yon take me;
to the ball game, Mr. Wicky, when'
the season opens?
Mr. Nicky -My boy, I never go toy
ball games.
Little Brother -I thought you was a;
player. Ma told sis you was a good
catch.
Tenor Gets Funny.
Siezak, who was one of the new,•
bunch of talent at the Metropolitan
Opera House in New York -just closed
fqr the season -is a practical joker.
All the company were 1111 victims. Hilt
favorite was Schmedes, the Vienna.
tenor. One morning about 2 o'clock
Siezak stirred up Schmedes.
"Are you Herr Schmedes?" Slezah
called through the telephone in broken.
German, fitting the character.
"Yes," came in sleepy impatience --
"Herr Schmedes, the tenor."
Yes, of course, the tenor. Wbat Otic-,
er would at that hour have stickle('
for complete identification?
"How fortunate!" was the ambigu-
ous rejoinder. "I am Lord Morley, Id
the Hotel Bristol."
"Delighted, I am sure."
The voice soundedrnow quite awake.
A distinguished foreigner of a nation
not noted for its impulsiveness could
not sleep without a word with him!
'.'Who is singing in 'Lohengrin' Mon-
day night?" sped to him over the• wire.
"I, Schmedes," the answer rang,
with an inference of pleasing news.
"Ah!" Deep, startling disappoint-
ment freighted4the word. "I bad hoped
It was Siezak. They say he sings so
beautifully." ---Chicago Post.
Mysterious Knowledge,
Some years ago an expedition from
the University of Pennsylvania was
sent to one of our southern states.
for the purpose of observing a solar,
eclipse.
The day before the -event one of ate
professors said to an old colored man,'
belonging to the household wherein
the scientist was quartered:
"Tom, if you will watch your chick.
ens tomorrow morning you'll find that
they'II all. go to roost at 1.1 o'clock."
Tom was of course skeptical, but at
the appointed hour the heavens were
darkened, and the chickens retired tai
roost... At this the man's amazement
Showed no bounds, and he sought out
the scientist.
"Perfesser," said he, "how long ager
did you know dem chickens would ge)
to roost?"
"About a year ago," said the profess -
0r smtling)y.
"Well, of dat don't beat ailt" was
the man's comment. "Perfessor, a
year ago dem thickens wa'n't even
batched." -Ladies' Home Journal.,
His Incentive.
"Yon fought that burglar like a very,
demon," said the police lieutenant As
he listened to the little man's story. •
"Thank you," replied the little man.
"And the fellow was twice as big
as you," pursued the admiring lieu-
tenant. "I don't think I ever saw a
man much worse beat up. `You must
have been frightfully mad." - ;
"It wasn't that exactly," said the
little man modestly. "You see, my
wife wag behind me, prodding me
with a hatpin!"--CIeveialid Plain Deal-
er.
identified.
"I wouldn't marry the best man In
the world," said Miss Dolltver scorii-
fully. 0
"I'm glad tO hear it," cried Bolivtir
joyously. "'.Cheri I call hope."
"You?" She retorted.
"Yes," said Bolivar. "I'm not thee
best tette in the world, you knout."
And she married him just to get
even.-Harmer's Weekly.
So Sweet of HIm.
"I was passing that swell florist's
shop with Lord frokeleigh," said the
first heiress, "and 1 hinted .that I'd
like to have eolith of the lovely zones
that were displayed to the 'tvirld6W''-w
"Aad dM he really geed you sotnd2"t
eagerly interrupted
"tet; they ' cap the other.
mo this morninfl•-O. O.
1�."�Clcitltoi% Standard and Thrust.
Giving Orders.
Bello--inn't ho !Harried yet/
Steltaaisto; he is still living It t!t
ctttte_..•.hlew York HoteIL
*