HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1911-04-20, Page 2Tt1R WINGIIAM TIMES, APRIL 20 , 1911
tea is the result of
care and experience
in blending -•--must be
the combination of fine
flavor, smooth strength
and richness. Because
all these elements are
so generously included
it Red Rose Tea it
well merits the term
"good tea,"
via reg ...^ •,.,...,.
K4
NEVER SOLD IN BULK
Your Grocer NVill
Recommend It
of conematograph pictures, and the
subjects owned by the company, will
be shown several times each day.
Among these conematograph films are
Lachine Rapids, Maskinone fishing near
Ste, Anne de Bellevue, apple culture
near Whitby, Ont., several scenes in
the "Highlands of Ontario", Niagara
Falls, views showing the construction
of the new National Transcontinental
Railway, and agricultural scenes in
Western Canada, Thousands of publi-
cations will be distributedP Mr. S. W.
Cummings will be in charge of the ex-
hibit.
TO ADVERTISERS
CANADIAN WHEAT AND FLOUR.
The following statistics in reference
to whea4 and flour have been compiled
by an expert for the Baker and Con-
fectioner, and will be interesting to our
readers:
"Manitoba, Alberta and Saskatche-
wan produced last year almost 119,000,-
000 bushels of wheat. It takes five
bushels of wheat to make a barrel of
flour. Therefore, that wheat crop is
equivalent to 23,800,000 barrels of flour.
Each barrel of flour -makes 180 loaves,
weighing one and one-half pounds each.
That flour, therefore, would make 4,284
million loaves of bread. It is estimat-
ed that each person eats, on an aver-
age, about 130 of such loaves in a year.
Finally, then, that amount of flour
would keep almost 33,000,000 people in
bread for one year. And as Canada's
population is probably under 8,000,000,
Canada could have spared bread last
year for 25,000 people, or probably
more than half the United Kingdom's
population of between 45,000,000 and
46,000,000. Not only would Canada's
wheat ,crop of last year have given
bread to so many millions, the by-pro-
ducts of that great wheat crop would
feed 212,000 horses for a year.
"In figuring out the foregoing, no
account has been taken of the wheat
produced in the other provinces of
Canada. Western Canada's wheat pro-
duction is five times what it was ten
years ago. And Canada has sold Great,
Britain $26,425,420 worth of grain in
ten years."
Notice of changes must be left at thi.
office not later than Saturday noons
The copy for changes must be re; t
not later than Monday evening.
Casual advertisements accepted up
to noon Wednesday of each week.
4STABLISHEIT 1872
WING1I&1t TIMES.
H. K . ELLIOTT, PCTBLIsn11R ANDFROPRIi<TO
Immerge -
THURSDAY APRIL 20, 1911,
GRAND TRUNK SYSTEM BUILDING.
The progressiveness of the Grand
Trunk in connection with their public-
ity propaganda is again demonstrated
in the erection of a magnificient struc-
ture to house their exhibit at the Festi-
val of Empire, which is to be held at the
Crystal Palace grounds, London, Eng-
land, this year.' The building is ornate
in its architectural style, and is a repro-
duction on a small scale of the new
Grand Trunk passenger station now
nearing completion at Ottawa. At
this exhibition the company are putting
up one of the finest exhibits that they
have ever installed and will embrace
all portions of the System, including
the Grand Trunk Railway, The Grand
Trunk Pacific Railway, and the Grand
Trunk Pacific Steamship Company.
The several tourist and fishing and
hunting districts in Eastern Canada
will be represented 1 through large
photographs and a valuable collection
of mounted fish and game. Western
Canada will be put before visitors in an
interesting and instructive way by
large pictures, showing the agricultural
possibilities and developments, as well
as by the exhibit of grains in the
straw, grasses and the products of the
land from Manitoba, Saskatchewan and
Alberta. The mountain division of the
Grand Trunk Pacific will be well por-
trayed through a series of oil paintings
of some of the principal show places of
the Canadian Rockies, painted by G.
Horne Russell, the well-known Mont-
real artist, who spent last summer in
these mountain fastnesses. The centre
of the interior of the building will be
occupied by a large model about ten
feet square of the "Chateau Laurier",
the Grand Trunk's beautiful new hotel
near Ottawa. There will also be a
.large oil painting of a portion of the
City of Ottawa, showing the new sta-
tion and hotel; the parliament buildings
and surroundings. Models of the steam-
ships "Prince Rupert" and "Prince
George" of the Grand Trunk Pacific
North Pacific Coast service will be on
view. A separate room has been pro-
vided in the building for the projection
International Newspaper
Sib e Study Course.
4 t1.4eitt
P.sintrS in the Ge4'40n fot' Sunday, tpr'il•
Given In a Series of Qnestllone by
It ev, 1)r. Linseott.
Lia ;i• cere.t to •s..ourd•knee with the Copyright Aot.1
Joash Repairs the Temple. 2 Kings
xi; 21-xii: 16.
Golden Text Then the people re-
joiced, for that they offered willingly,
1 Chron. xxiz: 9.
(1.) Verse 2I -To what extent may
we trust the reasoning and deductions
of a bring, and good boy, seven years
of age, upon matters with which he is
familiar?
(2.) What immediately preceding
events had led up to the boy Joash
(Jehoash) being crowned King of
Judah?
(3.) Verse 1 - Who was Jehu?
(4.) Zibiah was the mother of the
boy King Joash, but who was his fa-
ther?
(5.) Verses 2 -3 -Is the statement
here made that "Jehoash did that
which was right in the sight of the
Lord all his days," literally, or his-
torical)correc . t? (See 2 Chron xxiv:
y •
17-22.)
(6.) -Take two men, both previously
good, in responsible positions of great
temptation, both having been relig-
iously trained, one having a vile and
the other a good ancestry; one
of them late in life becomes a bad man
-on the law of averages which is it,
and why?
(7.) Verses 4 -5 -What method of stitutions?
rule should we adopt in giving money (16.) Verses 11-12 -Ought a church
to the church? to gladly pay the regular market value,.
or should it expect to get work and
material for less?
(17,) Verses 13 -16 -Should a Chris-
tian church spend money for style,
or for spectacular effect, or for any-
thing beyond that necessary for com-
fort?
.sluggish
LiverAction
Causes indigestion, Constipation and
bilious headache -Dr. Chase's Kid-
ney-Liver Pills the cure.
"Sluggish liver has been my trou-
ble." 'writes Mrs. 1. P. Smith, Paris,
Ont., "and I have been greatly bene-
fitted by using Dr. Chase'e Kidney -
Liver Pills. 1 have taken medicines
from several good doctors, but none
ever did me the same amount of good
as Dr. Chnse's ICldney-Liver Pills. 1
could not keep up and do my Work
if 1 did not use these pills when the
bilious spells corny on, and I have
recommendedthem to many."
"Dr. Chase's medicines were about
the only kind '.hat dame into my
;ether's house' 40 or 50 years ago, end
tli ry were always satisfactory."
Dr Chase'sKidney-Liver Pilla
prompt, definitandirct in their
ectiofl on the liver, kidneys_ end
bowels, find are therefore the most
effeetive treatment obtainable ler
biliousness, indigestion and constipa=
lien. 25 cents a box, '5 far' $1.00, et
rll< 'dealers. or 'Mammon, Bate* &
Oa., T'ironto,
SPRING SKIN TROUBLES
Pimples, Eruptions and "Spotty
Complexions"
orders?
(10.) Why isit either wise or un-
wise for a pastor to be the treasurer of
his church?
(11) What is your opinion as to
what these priests did with the money?
(12,) Which is the right, or better
place to collect money for God's
cause, and why, at the homes of the
people or in the church?
(13.) Verse 9-ifJehoiada had got-
ten up a series of concerts, or lectures,
or bazaars, or tea meetings, or had set
the woman to making quilts and selling
them, instead of asking the people to
give their money direct, would it or
not have been more in keeping with
God's plans for financing His church.
and why? (This question must be an-
swered in writing by members of the
club.)
(14.) What modern plan for paying
money to the church, most nearly an-
swers to putting it into a chest at the
church door, and what is the advant-
age of the plan?
(15.) How many instances can you
recall of dishonesty in handling church
funds, and how do they compare with
the number you can recall of dishon-
esty in banking and other business in -
TOWN DIRECTORY.
BAPTIST CHURCH -Sabbath services
at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sunday School
at 2:30 p. in, General prayer meeting
on Wednesday evenings, Rev. G. Vic-
tor Collins, pastor. B. Y. P. U, meets
Monday evenings 8 p. m. W. D.
Pringle, S. S. Superintendent,
METHODIST CHURCH -Sabbath ser-
vices at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sunday
School at 2:30 p. m. Epworth League
every Monday evening. General prayer
meeting on Wednesday evenings, Rev,
W. L. Rutledge D. D., pastor. F.
Buchanan, S. S. Superintendent,
P11I:SRYTERIAN CHURCIi-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.'Perrie, pastor. Dr. A, J. Irwin, S.
S. Superintendent.
ST, PAUL'S CHURCH, EPISCOPAL -Sab-
bath services at 11 a. m. and 7. p. m.
Sunday School at 2:80 p. m. Rev. E.
H. Croly, B. A„ Rector. C. G. Van
Stone, 3 S. Superintendent.
SALVATION ARMY -Service at 7 and
11 a. m. and 3 and 8 p. m„ on Sunday,
and every evening during the week at
8 o'clock at the barracks.
(8.) What is the relative obligation
upon a man for keeping up his own
house and the house of God?
(9.) Verses 6 -8 -What were the
priests bidden by the king to do with
the money which the people brought
in, and how did they carry out their
At this season, scores of people -
girls and young women especially -
find their faces disfigured by pimples,
dark spots, eruptions, etc. The skin
needs attention -needs renovating after
the trying time it has passed through
during the winter.
Just thing what it has gone thrsugh!
You have been out in rain and sleet
and snow. You have been at one
moment prespiring from skating, or
some other exertion. Then you have
stood to "cool off." You have spent
hours of the day indoors at a tempera-
ture equal to summer heat. Then you
have covered up your skin -except your
face and gone out into a temperature
away below zero! No wonder that,
with all these changes, the skin of the
face and neck shows signs of needing
attention.
Zam Buk and Zam-Buk Soap are the
remedies. Smear Zam-Buk lightly
over the spots, the eruptions, the sal-
low patches, at night, and wash with
Zam-Buk Soap (only 25c per tablet)
each day. Then notice how quickly
your appearance improves. As the
rich, refined, herbal essences sink deep
into the tissue, the hard, scurfy.like
patches are removed. Better color
results. The cells of the skin become
transparent. The blood beneath is able
to impart its proper coloring to the
tissue, and the delicate bloom of health
replaces the swallowness and pallor of
disease a;
Zam-Buk is also a'sure cure for skin
injuries and diseases.. Eczema, ulcers,
ringworm. yield to its use. For cuts,
burns, bruises, children's rashes, etc.,
it is unequalled, and for piles. Mothers
will find Zam-Buk Soap best for baby's
bath! All druggists and stores at 50c
box for Zam-Buk and 25c tablet (or 3
for 70c) for the Soap. If you have any
difficulty in obtaining, order from Zam-
Buk Co., Toronto, and send price.
CANADA'S EXPANSION.
doubled itself in the past ten years.
In 1902 Canada's total trade was $423,-
010, 144. Now it is nearly 800 millions,
about $100 for every man, woman and
child in the Dominion. Canada is
splendidly fulfilling Sir Wilfrid's fore-
cast that the Twentieth Century belongs
to Canada as the Nineteenth was that
of the United States. The first ten-
year instalment has arrived "on sche-
dule time." Not only in the above
regard, but in many other ways, as the
Peterboro Examiner says, that would
require a book to detain, is the evidence
existent to prove the prevision that
this is Canada's century.
Canada has spent very large sums
during the past few years, especially
the past fifteen, in the construction
of needed public works directed to the
improvement of transportation which
is one of the essential means of de-
velopment, The St. Lawrence canals
have been deepened and also the St.
Lawrence River from Montreal to
Quebec, and more than half the cost
of building the eastern division of the
Transcontinental Railway has been
Met. The cost of this has been met
out of current revenue. or with a com-
paratively small increase of the public
debt. Notwithstanding this the het
debt of Canada is less per head to -day
than it was twenty years ago. Then
the net debt per head was $49.09; to-
day it is $43.96. If all the expenditure
on perinatierit improvements had been
done on borrowings, as was largely
done under the Conservative regime,
instead of chiefly out of revenue, the
debt of Canada, per head and net,t
,
would have been at least a 'half greater
than it is to -clay, . The country hat been
prosperous under fberal ruie, and the
e
great increase of revenue, bears a
logical relation to advance it, other dir-
ections, notably the increase of total
Canadian trade which has practically
EXPERIMENTS.
These be times of fads and wrinkles,
these be hot and restless days; anything
that's new attracts us from the old,
time-honored ways. And the customs
of our fathers have outgrown; and the
wisdom of the sages seem to use a futile
moan. We must introduce new fash-
ions in the way of government; we
must claw the constitution till it isn't
worth a cent; and some day we'll view
the errors we are making with a sigh -
for it isn't safe to monkey when the
goose is hanging high. Here's a coun-
try fat and sassy, where the toiler gets
reward, where all men are free and
equal and there's neither serf nor lord;
it has grown to might and glory 'neath
the system of our dads, but these lat-
ter day reformers, with an eye upon
the scads, with "the people" as their
slogan, say the ancient forms shall die
-and it's never safe to monkey when
the goose is hanging high. Oh, the
people would be happy if they were but
left alone; If the wild-eyed cranks
would never teach them how to wail
and groan. They would do their work
and prosper, putting money in the
banks, if they only weren't flim-flam-
med by experimental cranks, who would
tinker with the law books as she -tailors
do with gowns, making hobble constitu-
tions, harem laws and handmedowns,
If reformers were abolished we might
have's cloudless sky, but they'll always
raise Old Harry when the goose is
hanging high. -Walt Mason.
SAY NOT THAT HE IS OLD.
[S. E. Kiser.]
Say not that he is old because his hair
white.
The singing of the lark still fills hiin
with delight;
Say not that he is old because upon his
knee
His grandchild comes to lean;
His heart is brave and clean,
Ahd beauty gives hitn glee,
t that he is o because his
Say pot Oldage
Is great;
Ile has not learned to sit alone and
mourn his fate;
Say not that he is old because his eyes
are dim;
Love still is in his sou),
And still a splendid goal
Is beckoning to him.
Say not that he is old because the grave
has won
The friends hie childhood knew, their
earthlyduties done
Say not tht he is old because his head
is For ttime�hat failed to steal
Ilia courage or his zeal,
Or hire his hopes away.
POST OFFICE -Office hours from 8a.m.
to 6:30 p. m. Open to box holders from
7 a. m. to 9 p, m, P. Fisher, postmast-
er.
PUBLIC LIBRARY -Library and free
reading room in the Town Hall, will be
open every afternoon from 2 to 5:30
o'clock, and every evening from 7 to
9:30 o'clock. Miss Maude Fleuty, lib-
rarian.
TowN COUNCIL - George Spotton,
Mayor; D. E. McDonald, Reeve; D.
Bell, William Bone, H.B. Elliott, Theo.
Hall, Geo, McKenzie, and Simon Mit-
chell, Councillors; John F. Groves,
Clerk and Treasurer. Board meets first
Monday evening in each month at 8
o'clock.
HIGH SCHOOL BOARD -Frank Buchan-
an, (Chairman), Wm. Nicholson, John
Wilson, C. P. Smith W. J. Howson,
John A. McLean, W. F. VanStone.
Dudley Holmes, Secretary. A, Cosens,
treasurer. Board meets second Mon-
day in each month.
PUBLIC SCHOOL BOARD. -C. G. Van -
stone, (Chairman), Alex Ross, John
Galbraith, Wm. Moore, P. Camp-
bell, H. E. Isard, Dudley Holmes
A. Tipling. Secretary-Treas., John F,
Gaoves; Meetings secondTuesday even-
ing in each month.
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS -J. C. Smith
B. A_, Principal and Classical Master;
H. A. Percy, Science Master; Miss Rice
Teacher of Mathemotics; Miss M. J.
Baird, B. A., teacher of English and
Moderns; Miss Anderson, fifth tercher.
PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS. -Joseph
Stalker, principal, Miss Brock, Miss
Reynolds, Miss Farquharson, Miss Wil-
son, Miss Cummings, and Miss Taylor.
BOARD OF HEATH -Geo. Spotton,
(chairman), Richard Anderson, • Wm.
Fessant, Alex Porter, John F. Groves,
Secretary; Dr. R. C. Redmond, Medical
Health officer.
THE PLOUGHMAN.
See as he toils upon yon upland lea,
How each long furrow patiently is
rolled,
How the dark lines are lying fold on
fold.
The soft spring winds are blowing round
'me free,
Drawing the leaves in love from earth
and tree.
The saucy squirrel frisks near with
daring bold,
The mating birds flit by with love -born
glee,
Where fronds are springing from their
leaf beds curled.
Does he, too, feel a subtle thrill and
• glow,
Or, are his thoughts so borne with
sordid care,
That these sweet joys are to his soul
denied?
And yet he is a part of all, and so I
know,
Will life all tblend and be a picture
fair,
When our last furrow's turned at
eventide.
-S. Jean Walker, in Canada Monthly.
Nothing Like It For Colds.
Mrs. Holland Ferguson, Sheffield, N.
B., writes: "Dr. Chase's Syrup of
Linseed and Turpentine has cured my
children and myself of severe colds.
We are never without it in the house.
There is nothing like it for colds and
throat trouble, and it is so soothing
and pleasant to take, my children
would drink a whole bottle if they
were permitted."
•
EST411el9IIED 1872,
THE WIN0110' TIMES.
IB PUBI4SHHD
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
-Ar-
The Times Ooze, Beaver Block
WINGHAtat, ONTARIO,
Teams or 13un80RURTION•-• 1.00 per annum 12
advance 81.50 if not so paid, No paper disoon•
tinned till all arrear% are paid, except at the
option of the publisher.
ADv1M11TI5INO Kayos. - Legal and other
oasualadvertisements 10c per Nanparlel line for
first insertion, 80 per line for each anbaequent
insertion,
Advertisements in local columns are charged
10 Cts, per line for Brat insertion, and 5 cents
per line for each anbaegnent insertion.
Advertisements of Strayed, Perms for hale
or to Reat,and similar, $1.00 for first three
weeks, and, 25 oents for each subsequent in.
sertion.
OONTRAOT RATits^The following fable ehowe
our rates for the insertion of advertisements
for epeoified periods:-
sPA0m. 1 Ira, 8 Mo. 8 Mo. IMO.
OneOolmmn $70.00 $40.00 822.50 $8.00
Half Column.. - 40,00 25.00 16,00 8,0(1
Qnarteroolmmn.,._. 30,00 22,50 7.60 8.00
Ono Inch 6,00 8,00 2,00 1.00
Advertteementa wtthoat speoifio directions
will be inserted till forbid and charged accord-
ingly. Transient advertisements must be paid
for in advance.
Tam JOB DIPARTtisNT is stocked with an
extensive assortment of all requisites for print.
ing, affording faoilitiee not equalled in the
oountyfor turning out first oiass work. Large
type and appropriate onto for all 'Milo of Post-
ers, Hand Bills, etc., and the latest styles of
choice fanny type for the finer classes of print
ing.
H. B. ELLIOTT
Proortetor and Publisher
When a Ship Goes Down.
What becomes of the ship that sinks
in the mid -ocean? If it is of wood it
takes in the first place considerable
time to reach the bottom. In a hun-
dred or more fathoms of water a quar-
ter of an hour will elapse before the
ship touches the bottom. It sinks
slowly, and when the bottom is reached
it falls gently into the soft eozy bed
with no crash or breaking. Of course,
if laden with pig -iron or other heavy
substances, or if it is an iron ship, it
sinks rapidly and sometimes strikes the
bottom with such force as to smash in
pieees. Once a sunken ship becomes
the prey of countless inhabitants of the
ocean. They swarm over and through
the great vessel, and make it their
home. Besides this they cover every
inch of the boat with a thick layer of
lime. This takes time, of course, and
when one genes ation dies another con-
tinues the work, until finally the ship
is so laden with heavy incrustations,
corals, sponges, and barnacles, that if
wood, the creaking timbers fall apart
and slowly but surely are absorbed in
the waste at the sea bottom. Iron
vessels are demolished more quickly
than those of wood, which may last for
centuries. Gold is unaffected by the
ehemiaal action of the sea. No matter
how long hidden in the ocean it will al-
ways be gold when recovered, hence the
many romantic searches after bidden
treasure lost in shipwrecks.
OUT *1r H ALTO TO IMO AIM Ile.
lit Writ.Law'a hoolett1r*Deer' has heed
Oar are VICARSMIT410101441 df
theirt
fife tTtI1 tb b tht. lk
W:Arxcost n WIND COM t� tt °ttd
the • tested, for D�4RA. It s Abe
relately kanel� He mite as ink fof " ra;
wi +a swabbeg syrup"attd UMtieilos k
ItIM arsy Yeceatea bottle
FARMERS
and anyone having live stook or other
alleles they wish to dispose of, should adver-
tise the same for sale in the Truss. Oar large
simulation tells and it will be strange indeed if
fon de net get a customer We can't guarantee
thatou will sell became you may ask more
for the article or stook Shan it 1s worth. Send
your advertisement to the TIMae and try this
plan of disposing of your stook and other
articles
OUTSIDE
ADVERTISING
Orders for the insertion of advertisements
such as teachers wanted, business chances,
meohanios wanted, articles for sale, or in feet
any kind of an advt. in any of the Toronto or
other city papers, may be left at the TOM
office. This work will receive prompt attention
and will save people the trouble of remitting
tor and forwarding advertisements. Lowest
rates will be quoted on application. Leave
.,r sendyour next work of this kind to she
TIMER OFFICE. Winehe m
DRS, KENNEDY & CALDER
Orrloss-Oorner Patrick and Centre Ste.
PHONES:
Offices 43 .-
Residence, Dr. Kennedy I43
Residence, Dr. Calder 151
Dr. Kennedy speoializes in Surgery.
Dr. Calder devotes special attention to pis•
eases of the Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat.
Eyes thoroughly tested. Glasses
properly fitted.
To make the potato "cook up mealy"
at this time of year, try this:, Put the
potatoes in the pan with just enough
cold water to cover them; leave the
pan uncovered until the water becomes
scalding hot, but, just before it reaches
the bubbling or boiling point, pour the
water off and cover again with cold
water .with a little salt added. Cook
until done, drain and set on the back of
the stove, shaking the pan occasionally,
until the potatoes are quite dry.
DR. A. W. CHASES
CATARRH POWDER
is sent direct to the diseased parts by the
improved Blower. Heals the
ulcer*, clears the air passages
stops droppings in the throat and,
permanently cures Catarrh ant
Hay FeVer, 25c, blower free.
Aecept n6 substitutes. All dealers
or Etimaesen, Wee A 'Co., Tet''btlte.
DR. JAS. L. WILSON, B.A.
Physician, Surgeon, Accongheur. Special
attention paid to diseases of women and
children, also Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Eyes thoroughly tested. Glasses properly
fitted.
(Dr. Macdonald's old. stand.)
Wingham, Ont.
The greater part of British Columbia
is still under Forest. Nearly the whole
of the interior, comprising 78,000 Miles
of timer land is as yet free from the
woodman's axe. When the means are
afforded, by railways, to .remove the
timber, it will prove the most valuable
asset the colonies will then possess,
eo yearEXPERIENCII)t
pATEIITS
DEMONS •
TRADlt "MAI'III
CoPvftl Hrs &d.
,ba11081i68 ••log eitll►epi* d�sr�5
atones�rlotl 741160trarTA
rM.ets
its
frwa . f°
rt>s.tat% t� »a �teeael
n
heewtae►ebort
HLINDRED YERS
ITH3UT STRIFE
Prominent Qanadlnn2 Opeak of the
Proposed Colobratlol of a
Century cf Peace
-Several prominent Canadians 'vete
asked for their opinion regarding the
approaching celebration of one hue
dred years of peace between Great
Britain and the United States,
Mr. R, L. Borden
"What should be, done to celebrate
worthily the approaching Centennial
of Peace?" asks Mr. R. L. Burden, M.P.
"Establish a permanent and effectu..t
disarmament upon the great inland
waterways of Canada and the United:
States, Extend the same principle of
disarmament to all the borders be-
tween the two countries from the At-
lantic to the Pacific. Establish upon.
firm foundations a permanent treaty
DR. AGNEW,
Physician, Surgeon, eta.
Moe -Macdonald Blook, over W.MoKibbon's
Drug Store. Night calls answered at the aloe.
DR. ROBT. O. REDMOND, M. R.O.S. (Eng)
L. B. 0. P. London:
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
Office, with Dr. Chisholm.
VANSTONH,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, HTC
Private and Company funds to loan at lowest
rate of interest. mortgages , town and farm
property
Moe, Binver Block Blsoldook.
rA. MORTON.
e BARRISTBR, Bao.
Wingham, Ont,
H. L. DIos:ntsois Droner Somme
DICKINSON & HO'MES
BARRISTBRS, SOLICITOUS, Bto.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Orman: Meyer Block, Wingham.
ARTHUR J. IRWIN, D. D. S., L. D. S.
Dootor of Dental Surgery of the Pennsylvania
Dental college and Licentiate of the Royal
College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Office
in Macdonald Blook. Wingham.
Moe closed every Wednesday afternoon
from May 1st to Oct. 1st.
W J. PRIOR, B. B. A., L. D. S., D. D. S.
Lioenttate of the Royal College of Dental
Surgeons of Ontario, and Graduate of Uni-
versity of Toronto.
Office : Beaver Blook.
Office closed every Wednesday afternoon
from May let to Oot let.
Wingham General Hospital
(Under Government Inspection)
Pleasantly situated. Beautifully fur-
nished. Open to alt re ularly licensed
physicians. RATES FORFATIENTS--•-whicb
include board and nursing), $3.50 to $15.
per week according„ to location of
room. For further information, ad-
dress
Miss L. Matthews.
Superintendent
Box 223, Wingham Ont,
RAILWAY TIME TABLES.
I^1 RAND TRUNK RAILWAY S'QST'SM,
lJf TRAINS I.IA`VS FOR
London. �. «... 0.85 e,m.. _ 8.80p.m.
Toronto &Hdet 11.88 Lin . 0.451.1u.... 2.40p.m,
Kincardine. -11.6 9.15 pan.
A$RIOi r om
8 p.tmt-..
Kincardine .,..0.45 a.m_11.006.m_... 9.40 p.m.
London .. « 11.54 a.ni_., 7.85 p,In.
Palmerston... 11,24 a.m.
Toronto &Eaet ..... «,. 9.08 p.m..... 9.24p.m.
G. L&MONT, Agent, Wingham.
CANADIAN PAOITI0 BAILWA'tl.
MUMS /MAIM POR
Toronto and lMetr...... 0.88 a.m..- 2.88 p.m.
Teeawater _....«,,.:.. 1.20 p.m_ -.10,17 p.m.
A$ u,* rams
'eeerater..0.85 m8.25 part.
Toronto tM3.pm.B.BBBB, AttWicgharn.
IT PAYS
TO npvcArIs
zx TUE
.....�lN T1MES.
MR. R. L. BORDEN, M.P.
of arbitration between the Empire and
the Republic: Proclaim the Centen-
nial of Peace as a day of National
Thanksgiving in both countries, and
in every city, town and village let the
bells ring out their tones of rejoicing
and the voice of praiss and thanks-
giving bs heard in all the churches;
and in each country erect a stately
national memorial consecrated to the
splendid memory of one hundred yearn
of peace and to the firm assurance of
its enduring continuance."
Hon. F. L. Haszard
"On nota:.,; the important events of
the clay," said Hon. F. L. Haszard,
Premier of Prince Edward Island,
"one is struck by the announcement
that very soon we will be called upon
to commemorate the one hundredth
anniversary of Peace between Canada
and the United States. To the credit
of these two great and growing coun-
tries it can be truthfully said that no
better example could be set to the
world at large than the fact that
amidst the many vicisitudes through
which they have passed, the utmost
good feeling has prevailed. It is true
that questions of inoment have at var-
ious times existed, but resort to ami-
cable methods has always been attend-
ed with satisfactory results. Are we
not therefore justified in believing
that the time has come when the na-
tions of the earth should adopt like
means and thus avert the terrible de-
vastation of war with all its baneful
results. It our advanced civilization
stands for anything, first and fore-
most our aim should be directed to-
wards the attainment of that much
desired understanding between the
nations by which all great national
questions and disput es will be ad-
justed by a Peace tribunal. May we
not therefore hope that the year 1911,
with the inunificent gift of ten million
dollars in the cause of Peace, by the
world's welirwisher, Andrew Carne-
gie, will see securely laid the Founda-
tion
oundstion Stone of Peace."
Hon. Walter Scott
"The more I think of the fact the
more astounded I become that Chris-
tian civilization has failed to put an.
end to war between nations," said Hon.
Walter Scott, Premier of Saskatche-
wan. "The present spectacle of Eu-
rope heaping taxes upon taxes and
grinding the faces of scores of mil-
lions ot the poor to maintain hug*
HON. WALYE111 SCOTT
equipments ot war is a lesson for the
contenmpllttion of the people of Amer '1
lea Because
, ther
proposed celebration
of the century of Peace, which hat
ubeist d
M with h e tit inestimable advantage
to both Canada and the 'United States,
tally be 'a powerful aaoan* of Instruc-
tion to all peoples against the etupeti-
• dines folly of the "mailed flat" method
of disposing of international disfiutes,
1 Moat heartily approve the idea o1' 14.T
Celebration." ........