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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1910-09-01, Page 2TUE WINGI1AM %MES, SEPTEMBER 1,. 191Q in tea must be die' tanct><ve, p i e sing and unvarying to merit continuous use. The flavor of Red Rose Teais all its own; and it never fails to win and hold ap- proval because it never fails in quality. Try it. ,ic,,, L f peWer'r.tf the Niagara False �r�1 i� r,v: r a 11, go erect of 0 tteri i it atwrtui a- 11 n e l nat1 t Newspaper tua,t u.oredible lila only 616 0011 of the 2:j O6:,t'00 n. p. wnioh it to estimated non 1 be pe da ed to CI Wilda tta as yet in use,. 1 0 atm° the water•poss er is o nneuted at 3 ;310 000, nearly. 10 per o nt, of a bio e1ot, 4. h sa b e t d, vt.o,e.L s T• e Fao1.iatoo of , S.>I,l ertt PaLtnts in the Lesson *Or Sandal's,� Qtot) o huw,vet., owue two thirds ot 61.1V IL in n Series or questions by ot h .m a• Rev. Dr. jLinseott. 8r- aY rthe i ,ti eats „ , Roxiatora.i lid aacardauco with rho Oop9riJhb.A,ot.1 Bible Study Course. ot h htuh ns y +t a b *r i fraotlon has. -- I h, tit atihz •d. What bas been done in 1 1.6411ru0a in this: directinn was pointed i • lit in Canada last week in stt ill tetra- rc1.artiait, tleeerlbiog the Falls end en - gin' ering works whioh sniaply the pity of Wieuipeg with cl.ectrio tight and p wer Du:tog the Wes ern tour of Sir Wilfrid Lender he nae form 11y o,ieue,l another great etigiaeeriog work, v z., th • St Andrea's Look, which en. ..h , e vessels Lira* iu,e 9 ft of water to. tautat the Sea ;tato hewan River for a ais:anal of 330 Willes, In connection with this the f3 at'. William Pogsley, the Mt/liner o' Pebliu Works, who is ee- 1 outpanyiug Sir Wirtrid on his tour, said: ''I tem eiuviooed that for a rea• satiable expenditure it will be possible to open a waterway front E imouton, 100 ,riles east of the Rocky Mountains, to Winnipeg -a di+tauoe of 1,300 miles." 51r. Pawnee, also expressed an opinion that the was.-r•power at the St. An- drew'-, Hyoids lvonld pay the interest of the cost of this great 'cork, and that at no diatanoe date vessels would be oarry ing freight from Winnipeg right up to Hudeou B ty Ia the face of such evid- ences es these, it is little wonder that the B.ttish capitalist is beginning to real`zj that his opportunities in the Dominion promise to beoome greater the more they are looked into, and that however quickly the vast areas of un- occupied land are brought into cultiva- tion, cheap and speedy transportation facilities will be easily found to plane the products of the most remote dia. teats in touch with the trans-Atlan• Lid and trans Paoiflo markets. The ad- vantages for industrial development from the possession of euoh inexhaus- tible water -powers are self evident. R2 NEVER SOLD 1N BULK Your Grocer W U Recommend It TO ADVERTISERS tutee of ohangee must he Loft a' this oti:oe not litter than Saturday noon. The dopy for ohangee mast be left not later than Monday evening. Casual advertisements accepted up to noon Wednesday of eaoh week. 9,lTABLIEGI1t1) 187e TIE 3ANiAA TINES. H. B . ELL1OT T , P crania a alt AND PnOPRIETON THURSDAY.. SEPTEMBER 1, 1910 VALUE OF GOOD ROADS. T yo parables of jsdgement, 'Matt, xxi: 34 46. ' Golden text -Therefore say I unto you; The kingdom of God shall be taken from you. Matt. xxi: 43, Verse 33 -Who doeo the "household- er" represent in this parable? Who does the busbandmrn represent? What had God committed to• the Jews, as a people, and what epeoial things had he dour for them? WHAT SPECIAL RESPONSTBIL1TIES HAD GOD GIVEN To OUR NATION? AND TO US AS INDIVIDUALS? (This question must be austyered in writiug by the members of the club ) Verse 34-0an you give a ly oase of God expecting, or demanding, fruit when he has not furnished the garden and the fruit trent,? What sort of fruit does God expect of us having regard to our responsibilities, and to what He has given to us in the nature of seed? From the suggestions of this parable, what kind of fruit did God expect of the Jewish nation? Verses 35.36 -What is the evidenoe that the Jews ever did anything to God's servants, corresponding to the statement in these two verses? When God sent his prophets, to the Jews, did he plan for them to be receiv- ed, or to be rejected? Verses 37.39 -What did God desire, and expect, of the Jews, whon ho sent Jesus to them with a message of love, in whioh were potential, political, and spiritual freedom? What did the ohief priests expect to accomplish when they caused Josue to be oruoified?, Verses 40 41 -When God saw they [Stratford Beacon.] At the good roads onnveutiou held at Niagara Falls, N Y , recently, the economic value of having good roads was emphasized. One speaker claimed that if the roads in America were as good as those in Europe the farmers on this continent would save tie() hundred. and twenty-five million dollars hauling their produce to market, besides the say. ing they would make in hauling their pnrohasee back to their farms from the towns Io addition to these ravings weutl be those in the oast of repairing and replaoing harnese, wagons, eto., and in the investment and pare of extra draught stook. Good roads save a farm- er fifteen cents a mile. With a good road a farmer who lived fifteen miles from a shipping station was better off than one living five miles away on a poor road. Other speakers claimed that it is to good roads rather than railways and canals that the country must look for its development. The poorest roads are the most expensive, and vice versa the beet roads are the most eoonomioal. These statements are in accordance with the gospel preaohed for years by Mr. A. W. Campbell, former Deputy Minister of Public Works for Ontario, and now Deputy Minister of Railways and Canals for the Dominion. The seed he sowed has born some fruit, bat there is mnoh educative work to be done to convince the whole of the farmers of Ontario of the soundness of this gospel, or perhaps it would be better to say to get them to take snots a grasp of the necessity of good roads as to put it into practice throaghontthe whole Province. Coun- ty after county, however, is falling into line. CANADA'S MARVELLOUS WATER POWERS. ASK WALTON McKIBBON heti crucified Jeeps was He pleased, be- oause His plans was parried out, or an- gry at them for thwarting, His best plans? Give your reasons. What is the evident* that God des toned the Jews, their oity, and their temple, beoause they rejeoted and slew his eon? In what way was the statement in the parable,"and will let out hie vineyard auto other husbandman," 1alfiiled? Parisian Sage,- the Hair Grower, is Now Sold in Canada on Money Back Plan. To the practical engineer who visits Canaria. nothing is so astonishing, 81ya Cen'rda, as the eaormons extent of the waterways and the tremendous possi bilities at the yet nnhsrnessed water powers +or the supply of electrical en- ergy ao=18idertntt the recent utilize Ida a mighty good thing for the women of Canada that Parisian Sage oan now bo obtained in every town of o0nsegaeuce• No preparation for the hair hoe done so mnoh to stop falling hair and eradi- cate dandruff and make women's hair beautiful as Parisian S sge. Parisian Sage is the only certain des- troyer of the dandruff microbe whioh is the oause of 97 per cent of hair troubles. These pernicione, persistent and de. truotive little devils thrive on the ordin- ary hair tonioe. Parisian Sage is such an extraordi- nary and quick noting rejavenntor that ,T Walton McKibben, who is the agent in Wtnghsm guarantees it to cure dan- druff, stop falling hair and itching scalp is two weeks or money back. It is a magnificent dressingfor women who desire luxuriant, lustrous hair that oompels admiration. And a large bottle of Parisian Sage colts only 50 cents at J. Walton Mo'Sib• bows drng store and all over Canada. Had Eczema in Both Legs Remarkabte cure of Chronic Eczema by use of DR. CHASE'S 01NTMENT. Yon could scarcely imagine a more severe test of this ointment than the cure of Mrs. Clark recorded here. For twenty years she suffered all the tor- tures of this terrible disease and tried in vain the preseription5 of doctors and the eines; commonly recommended. Fred red 'tV'. Clark, Petworth, Ont., writes: ---"My mother bad 1 enema in -;nth kgs for about 20 years And suf- fered from the dreadful Itching, sting- ing sensations which can never be described. She doctored•; and tried everything for it but got no relief until she used Dr. Chases Ointment which was recommended to her by a friend. She found that this brought relief and by continuing its use has been cured of Eezema. I do not think any one could have this horrible dis- eese any worse than she slid and can recommend Dr. Ch,.se's Ointment as a thorough cure ter I ezenta. Dr, (theme "e Ointment, 60 cents a box, at ell dealers or Edntfinson,138tes & Co., Toronto. Dr. Chase's Recipes dent free. RESULTS OF CO OPERATIVE EX- PERIMENTS WITH AUTUMN SOWN CROPS. TOWN DIRECTORY. BA1'TINT Ca11$oa-tbabbath aervloe8 at 1t a m and 7 p m. Sunday School at 2:30 p m. General prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings, Rev. 'Of, L. Steevee, pastor. B. Y. P. IT meet* Mouday eveulag8 3 p,m, W.D Pctnale, S,S. Superintendent. METHODIST OSUiiOa-Sabbath services at 11 a m and 7 p m. Sunday Sobool at 2:30 p m. Epworth League every Mon- day evening, General prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings, Rev, VP, L. Rutledge, 13.13 , pastor. F. Buchan- an, uchanan, S.S. Superintendent. PRESBYTERIAN QaUROB-Sabbath ser- vices at 11 a m and 7 p m. Sunday School at 2:30 p m. General prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rev. D. Perris, pastor, Dr. A. J. Irvin. S.S, Superintendent.. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, EPISOOPaL-Sab- bath services at 11 a m and 7 p m. Sunday School at 2;80p m. Rev. E .11 ()rely, B. A., Rentor ; 0. G. V ,n• Stone, S. S. Superintendent ; Thos. E. Robinson, assistant Superintendent. SALVATION ARMY -Service at 7 and 11 a m and 8 and 8 p m on Sunday, and every evening during the week at 8 o'clock at the barracks. POST OFFIOR-Office hours from 8a m to 6:30 p m. Open to box holders from 7 a m. to 9 p m. P. Fisher, postmaster. If the Jews had accepted Jasns what would have ,been the probable resale to them, and to the kingdom of Gad on the earth? Verses 42.43 -1I Ire Jesus ohanees the figure from a vineyard to a building, what 18 the qutstiou, and where did Je• sue quote from, oouoerniug the stone which the builders rejaoted? (See Ps. 118:22 22 ) A000rding to the thought of Jeans, who did the stone stand for which the builder" rejected, and who were the builders? Why did the .builders reject the stone? What is today the chief thought in theologys the chief inspirationin Christ. .fan poetry, the chief theme of the pul- pit, the chief infltience in character building, and the dominating infiaence in the church and the world? Verse 44-Waat is the never failing result to individuals and nations who oppose Jesus Christ? Verses 45 46 -When the wiokeduese of the confirmed winked is revealed to them by the faithful preacher, how do they generally feel toward him? Lesson for Sunday, Sept. llth, 1910. The King's Marriage Feast. Matt, xaii: 1.14. mon rye by an average of 5 bushels per acre in 1907, 5.4 bushels per aore in 1908, and 6 bushels per aore in 1909. Fertilizers with Winter Wheat. In the co-operative experiments with dif- ferent fertilizers applied in the autumn to winter wheat, the average yielde of grain per sore for six years are ass fol- lows: Mixed Fertilizer, 24 9 bus. ; Ni- trate of Soda, 24.1 bus,; Muriate of Potash, 28 1 bus ; and Superphosphate, 22 6 bus. On similar land, Cow Manure, at the rate of 20 tons per aore, gave an average yield of 27 bus. per aore, and the land which received neither fertili- zers nor manure gave an average of 20 bus. per aore. The Superphosphate was applied at the rate of 320 pounds and the Muriate of Potash and the .Nitrate of Soda eaoh 160 ponnde per acre. The Mixed Fertilizer consisted of one-third of the quantity of eaoh of the other SEEING CITY LIFE. PUBLIa LIBRARY -Library and free reading room in the Town Hall, will be open every afternoon from 2 to 530 o'olook, and every evening from 7 to 9:30 o'olook. Miss Lizzie Attridge librarian. BSTAB 4I 1iBD 1872 THE. i6 PUBLIBElle ) EVERY THURSDAY MORNING -AT- The Times OMSee, Beaver Biocit WI IGHAM, ONTARIO TanMS or SU etanneTIox-el.00 per muton in advance 81,50 if not so paid, No paper disoop• tinned till all arrears are paid, except at the option of the publisher, AnVaRTlBING RATES. -- Legal and other oasualadvertisemente 10o per Nouparielline for first insertion, Bo per line for Emoh subsequent: insertion. Advertisements in local Murano are charged 10 pts. per line for first insertion, and 5 Dente per line for each subsequent insertion. Advertisements of Strayed, Farms for Sal, or to Rent, and similar, 81.00 for first three weeks, and 25 cents for each subsequent in. sortion. CONTx&CT RATES -The following table ehowe our rates for the insertion of advertisement. for speoifled periode:- 9P e% 1 YR. 6 MO. 8 MO, lido One(olmmn 270d0 240.00 822:50 58 le. Half Column 40.00 25.00 16,00 0.es QuarterOolumn...- 20.00 12.50 7.50 8 00 One Inch . , .. 5.00 8.00 2.00 1.21' Advertisements without specific direotlour, will be inserted till forbid and charged accord- ingly. Transient advertisements must be paid for in advance. THE JOB DIPARTMEDIT is stooked with ars extensive assortment of all requisites for print ing, affording faoilitios not equalled in th, countyfor turning out first Blass work. Larg. type and appropriate outs for all styles of Post. ere, Hand B111s, eto., and the latest styles of choice fanoy type for the' finer classes of print ing. H. B. ELLIOTT, Proprietor and Publiehe, TOWN COUNCIL -William Rol mOS, Mayor; Dr. A. J. Irwin, Reeve ; J. W. MoKibbon. H. B,Elliott, William Bone, Dr. Robert 0. Redmond, Thomas Gregory and D. E. McDonald, Councillors; John F. Groves, Clerk and Treasurer. Board meets first Monday evening in eaoh month at 8 o'olcok, HIGH SCHOOL BOARD.- W. F. Van - Stone (chairman), Wm. Nioholson, John Wilson, 0. P. Smith, W. J. Howson, John A. Mo'Lean, Frank Buchanan, Dudley Holmes, secretary. A. Oosens, treasurer. Board meets seoond Monday evening in eaoh month. • The dishwasher in the little oity re• staurant did not look like the usual kind of a dishwasher for that kind of a city restaurant. He seemed to be em- barrassed and unfamiliar with his work. Periodically he would appear from the noisy and odorous regions in the rear, gather up a washtubfal of dishes, and swaying and straining would parry it out to the kitohen. A writer in The Galveston N9we tells who he was. • Some of the patrons smiled at his awkward notions, but one min did not He was a prosperous spearing farmer, and before him stood a plate that had just held a veritable monntatn of beef and cabbage. Whenever the dtahwaeher would ap- pear the farmer would stare at him and the boy's face would grow red and he P RENNEDY, Al. D,, M.O.P. 5, 0. • Member of the British Medical Assooia• tion. Gold Medallic* in Medicine. Speolel attention paid to diseases of Women and Child ren. Office hours -1 to 4 p. m, ; 7 to 0 p, m. PuBLIO SCHOOL BOARD. -H. E. bard (chairman), G. 0. M%nners, Alex. Ross, Jao.Gelbraith,W.D,Pringle,Wm Moore, O.G. Vela tone, P. Campbell; Seoretary, Treasurer, John F. Groves; Meet - tags second Tuesday evening in eaoh month. HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS-J.G.Work- man, B.A., principal; J. C. Smith, B.A„ olassioal msl$ter; Mr. Forbes, B. A., mathematical master ; Miss M. J. Baird, B. A., teaoher of English and Moderns; Mies Anderson, fifth teaoher PUBLIC SaHOOL TBAOHERS,-Joseph Stalker, Principal. Miss Brook, MissReynolds, Miss Farquharson, Miss Wilson, Miss Cummings, and Miss Hawkins. ' BOARD os HEALTH -- Wm. Holmes (ohairman), .Samuel a Bennett, Wm. Peasant, Alex, Porter, John F. Groves, Seoretary; Dr. J. P. Kennedy, Medical Health Officer. three fertilizers here mentioned. The would scuttle beak to the kitohen as ueual.00et of the fertilizers, as need in quickly as possible. this experiment, is between four and „Green, ain't he?" asked the man on five dollars per aore. Fodder Orope.-In each of seven years. the seed of Hairy Vetches and of Win• ter Rye has been distributed through- out Ontario for co operative experi- ments in testing these crops for fodder purposes. In the average of seven years' experiments, the Hairy Vetches pro- duced slightly the largest yield of green fodder per acre. The difference in 1910,Showever, was about 2 3 of a ton per aore in favor of the Winter Rye. Distribution of Material for Experi- mentsin 1210. ;As long es the supply lasts, material will be distributed free of charge in the order in which the applications are re- oieved from Ontario farmers wishing to experiment and to report the results of any of the following testa: 1, three varieties of Winter Wheat; 2, two var- ieties of Winter Rye; 3, five Fertilizers with Winter Wheat; 4, Autumn and Spring Applications of Nitrate of Soda and Common Salt with Winter Wheat; 5, Winter Emmer and Winter Barley; 6, Hairy Vetches and Winter Rye as Fodder Crops The 5tz8 of each plot is to be one rod wide by two rods long. Materais for numbers 3 and 4 will be gent by express and that for the others by mail. O. A. 0 , Gaelph, Ont , Ang. 201h, 1910. 0. A. ZA.VITS. Four hundred and thirty-eight farmers throughout Ontario, oondncted expert - meets with autumn sown crops during the past year. Reports have been re- ceived from thirty-five of the counties of the Proviaoe. The experimenters deserve much credit for the good work which they have done, not only for themselves but for the farmers gener- ally. Average results of the carefully conducted co-operative experiments with autumn sown orope are here pre- sented in a very concise form. Winter Wheat Four varieties of winter wheat were distributed last au- tumn to those farmers v, ho wished to test some of the leading varieties on their own farms. The average yields per aore of straw and of grain are ae follows; American Wonder, 2 3 tons, 31.0 bus ; Tasmania Red, 2 4 tone, 28.3 bus ; Imperial Amber, 2.4 tons. 26.4 bas.: Crimean Red, 2 3 taus, 26 4 bus. The American Wonder resembles very closely the Dawson's Golden Obaff, both in appearance of the growing crop and in the quality and the appearance of the grain. The Tasmania Red is a bearded, red chaffed, red grained wheat. The straw is somewhat weak brit the grata is of excellent milling quality The Imperial Amber is a bearded, red chaffed, red grained wheat of fair strength of straw and of good average quality for bread production. The Ott - mean Il,ed is a bearded, white chaffed, red grataed a heat, rather weak in the straw but excellent for bread produc- tion. Winter Rye. Three varieties of win• ter rye were distributed in the autumn of 1909. The results chow that the Mammoth White variety Dame at the head of the lilt in yield per 'tore in sixty-six per dent. of the experiments The Washington oame rleoond, slightly surpassing the Oommon variety. IG the experitnenti throughont COWIN the Mammoth White sttrpaiied the Coni. DR. MACDONALD, Centre' Street STEADY EMPLOYMENT the nearest stool. The farmer grinned. "Grass would be red to him." he said: "Here he comes." The two watched the embarassed boy until he had scuttled back to the kitchen again. "Where do you reokon he Dome from?" asked the man on the adjacent stool , ungrammatically. The farmer grinned. "That's easy," he said; "he was born an' raised on a farm. He's mine, that boy." "Then what's he doin' in here?" asked the neighbor. ' Oh, he wanted to see pity life," ex- plained the farmer, "and he's seeing it. Left home two menthe ago Satur- day." The boy reappeared and the farmer chuckled. "He knew so much more'n me," he said, "that I jest can't help enjoying this. When he gets tired he'll come home. I'm joss waiting till he gets ready -and he knows the welcome that's waiting for him when he does come. "City life 1" and the farmer laughed long and heartily, Why He Was Not in a Hurry. A Scottish parish minister was going from home and procured the clergyman of a neighboring parish to o1$oiate on Sunday, The parish minister's servant, who was also beadle. was . sent over to the station to drive the v visiting reverenderend gentleman to the manse. When the train arrived the beadle asked the visitor to be good enough to wait a while, as he had some errands to do before going home, It was two hours before he returned. The minister Was furious and threatened to report the beadle to his waiter, "Wee1, sir, ye 'oan doe that if ye like," said the beadle'. "but he tell't hie himself to wait till it was dark afore 1 drone re over, 'lett if the folk o' the village law who was 10 preach naebody wed turn oot the morn.“ NEARLY MAD WITH SICK HEADACHE for a reliable Local Salesman repre- senting "Canada's Oldest and Greatest Wingham, Oir CLICK OFTHE KEY. The Reading of Telegraph Mes+ sages by Sound. STORY OF Thin FIRST TRIAL. A Lack of Tape Caused Alonzo B. Cor, nell to Attempt Interpretating the Morse Code by Ear -The Discovery That Abolished the Use of the `Pape. Ezra Cornell is known in history as the father of Cornell university,, as. one of the men who helped to build the first telegraph line and as an ar- dent organizer of telegraph systems in the early days, being instrumental in the formation of the now famous Western Union Telegraph company. His son, Alonzo B. Cornell, became ultimately vice president of the West- ern Union and governor of New York Mate -high commercial and political honors. Yet he once confessed to me that he felt he should be credited with the additional honor of having made the discovery that telegraph messages could be read by ear, and he seemed to take more prlde in his part in bring- ing this about than he did in any of his other achievements. "I was trained as a telegraph opera• tor," said Mr. Cornell in telling me the story. "I suppose I took to telegraphy naturally because of my father's deep and large interests in the then new. mode of communication. Anyway, I learned the Morse key easily, and I Was, in fact, very fond of telegraphing from both the practical and the scien- tific standpoints. • "One afternoon, sometime In the ear- ly fifties,• when I was stationed at Al- bany, N. Y., there was an unusual in- rush nrush of newspaper dispatches -I was in charge of the press key -and in the midst of the task of receiving them I found to my consternation that I was out of tape. Before taking my seat before the key I bad neglected to re- plenish the tape reel. "There was a bountiful supply 01 tape Th the cellar of the building, but it was a long trip there -there were no elevators in those days -and I knew. that to go there I would waste pre. cions time. And there were those anx- ious newspaper men hanging over my shoulder. "Suddenly, as 1 fished about mental- ly for the quickest way out of my dilemma, this thought popped into my head: 'You don't need any tape. Half the time you don't look at it when the dispatches are coming in before you write them out. You trust to your ears to tell what the instrument says. Why not do so now?' Instantly I de- tertnined to see whether or not I could take the dispatches by sound alone. "I put my fingers on the key and, broke in on New 'York, whence the dispatches were coming. 'Send rather slowly and very distinctly; I asked the man at the other end of the wire. He at once began to do so -not without some curiosity as to my reason, I found out later. "But I didn't think of that at the time, for I was glowing all over with the knowledge that I could write out the dispatches -and write them cor- rectly, for they made sense -by simply , listening to the sounds that the key, made. "Thus I continued. taking the dis- patches to the very end. Then the New York operator called me. 'What are you doing up there?' he asked. 'Why did you want me to send slowly and distinctly?' Ontario. DR. AGNEW, Physician, Surgeon, eto, Office -Macdonald B1ool4rover W.MoKibbou'r Drug Store. Night palls answered at the office DR. ROBT.a.REDMOND, M. B.O.S. (Eng'. L. R. C. P. London. Nurseries" in Wingham and adjoining country. Yon will find there is a good demand for nursery Stook on acoount of the high prices that growers have realized on their fruit die seam. Oar salesmen are turning in big busi- ness to as 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 Fonthtll Nurseries (850). TORONTO, CANADA. FARM ERS PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, Office, with Dr. Chisholm. DR. MARGARET C. CALDER Honor Graduate of Toronto University Licentiate of Ontario College of Physicians and Surgeons. Devotes special attention to diseases of Eyo, Ear, Nose and Throat. Eyes thoroughly tested. Glasse, properly fitted. OF FICE -r. Kenned vice Hours -h 3to 6, 7 to 8 p.m. and anyone having live stook or other artioles the- wish to dispose of, should adver- tise the same for sale in the Timm. Our large circulation tells and it will be strange Indeed if you do not get a customer., We can't guarantee that you will sell because you may ask more for the artiole or stook than it is worth. Send your advertisement to the TIMIS and try this plan of disposing of your stook and other articles There are few people who have never experienced a sick headache, and those who have not may be considered very lucky, as it is one of the most aggravat- ing headaches a person can have. There is only one way to prevent these horrible headaches and that is, to get rid of the cause. MILBUR1'S LAXA-LIVER PILLS will do this for you. Miss M. Denney, Edmonton, Alta., writes: "I wish to write you of your splendid remedy, Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills as a cure for Sick Headache. I have been nearly mad with headaches for nights together, and have not been able to elope my eyes. I was working at 0 lady's house. and she told me of your taxa -Liver Pills. I took four vials of them and I have not been troubled with a headache for about sii(months." Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pillt are 250 a foal or 5 vials for $1.00, at all dealers, or will be mailed direct by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. OUTSIDE ADVERTISING VANSTONR, BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, RTC Prlvateand Company funds to loan at lowest rate of interest. Mortgages, town and farm property bought and sold. Offioe, Beaver Block, Wingham J A. MORTON, BARRISTER, &o. Wingham, Ont. E. L. DICKINSON DIIDLNY HOLMEr DICKINSON & HONES' - BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Etc. MONZY TO LOAN. Orrxca: Meyer Brook, Wingham. ARTHUR J. IRWIN, D. D. S., L. D.13. Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Pennsylvanis Dental College and Licentiate of the Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Office 'in Macdonald Block, Wtneham. Moe closed every Wednesday afternoon from May 1st to Oct, 1st. Orders for the insertion of advertisements such as teachers wanted, business chanes, mechanics wanted, articles for sale, or in loot any kind of an advt. in any of the Toronto or other city papers, maybe left at the Times office. This work will reoeive prompt attention and will save people the trouble of remitting tor and forwarding advertisements. Lowest rates will be quoted on 'a plication. Leave or send:your next work of this kind to the TIMES OFFICE. Winthani 80 YEARS' EXPERIENCE SIT TE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYR14H76 &a. Anyone sending a sketch and descripti a wit mutely ascertain our opinion free weather an Invention is probably bnteptabplo Ccommnntoa. none strictly conedential. 11119013001( on tenants sent free. Oidest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn & co, morn epeefdonottoe.wltbontohh 0.Inthe Scientific mriran e Alundeomelr nlaetrated rre010*1 Largest o0r• cnlation of any ectentldo pineal. Te a for Canada. f3,1b a 1 •I>at$L8 Ix85183d. Hold by alt aeR relate. MuN Coe+ Nery -tk $tea sit �l8 b' Sia WYh'tngto%b. . W. J. PRIDE, B. S. A., L. D. S., D. D. S. Licentiate of the Royal College of Dental 'Surgeons of Ontario, and Graduate of Uni. versity of Toronto. Office ; Beaver Block. Office closed every Wednesday afternoon from May 1st to Oct 1st. Wingham General Hospital (Under Government inspection) Pleasantly situated. Beautifully fur- nished. Open to all regularly licensed physioians, RATES FOR PATIENTS- (which include board and nursing), $3.50 to $15.00 per week A000rding to location of room. For further information, address MIss L. MATTHEWS, Superintendent, Box 223, Wingham Ont. RAILWAY TIME TABLES. GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM. TRAINS LiAV1 fog!' ' , London 635 Kans.:- 8.BOp.m. Toronto &East 11.038.m6.45 a.m....2.40p.m. Kincardine..11.57 a.m... 2.08' p -m-, _ 9.15p.m, ARRIVE PROM Kincardine .-..6401 m.11.00 aim.. _ 2.40 p.m. London.. .... .- 11,54 a.m.. 7.85 p.m. Palmerston 10.80 a.m. Toronto & East2.08 p.m.. _ 9.15 p.m. W. H[G �iliY, Agent, Wingham. CANADIAN PAtlIFIC RAILWAY, TRAINS Lesiva roe Toronto and East 8.82 a.m.... 8.18 p.m. Teeswater . 1.10 p.m --.10.17 p.m, ARRIVI PROM Teeswater.... ,...6.82 a.m,..:. 8,18 p,m, Toront3H. BBRMBR, Agent Win@porn, , . IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES. "I answered that I had said goodby to the telegraph tape forever and told him of the discovery I had made. He was immediately interested. 'Send me slowly and very distinctly fifteen or twenty words, and I'll see whether or not I can do the same thing,' he re- quested. "I did so, full of confidence, and a little later there came to me this mes- sage: 'I've done it too. Some of the other boys say they can. i predict that within a month there won't be an inch of tape used in the New York office.' "Years later," added Mr. Cornell, "I was told that about the time that I discovered for myself a new and revo- lutionary method of receiving tele- graph messages the same method was also discovered by an operator to the main office in Pittsburg. I bave'no doubt that this is true. Sooner or later the discovery was bound to be made not only in one, but ,several offices. But I have always felt that I was the first to make the discovery' and should be credited with it in tele- graphic history." -Boston Globe. Watering the Horse. It is allowable when a horse is bot to let him have three or four swallows of cool water, but no more. The few swallows will help coot him, and an- 1 other limited drink may be given every few minutes for four or live times, after which he may drink his fill with- out danger. In careless or inexpe- I rienced hands, however, the only safe way is to let the horse stand for half an hour or 'more r water, until e with now t he is fairly cooled off; -Country Life In America. Descriptive, "The eye of a little miss Was attract, ed by the sparkle of dew at earl.; morning. "Mamma," she exclattned, "it's. hotter'n 1 thought it was." "What do you mean?" "Look here; the grase is all covered with perspiration.' *St. Lents Star. /failures are with heroic milidn the stepping stones to eueceis.-Uailibur- ton.