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TO ADVERTISERS
popular lenders -then who put principle
first in every case, as Gladstone did,-
have been shrewd tacticians and sue.
premely euecessful politicians,
Mr. Rowell is a comparatively young
Man, Tuesday of last week being his.
forty-fourth birthday. He hes the
energy, the platform strength, the
courage,the high ideals without which
no man can hope to lead the pregree-
sive Liberals of Ontario to victory, and
he will undoubtedly prove himself as
wise in counsel as he is powerful in
debate. Under Mr. Roach's leader-
ship the Liberalparty will fight a geed
fight, one of which it need not be as-
hamed, no matter what tke immediate
result may be.
In consultation with a representative
committee tbe new leader will tontine
Notice of changes must be left at this
office not later than Saturday noon.
The copy for changes roust be left
not later than Monday evening.
Casual advertisements accepted up
to noon Wednesday of each week.
BSTABLWBHED 1872
TIIE WINGIIJtM TIMES.
U. .CLLIOTT. Putimsnfa ANDPaoPSE» O
.�+.... +, ...rte
THURSDAY NOVEMBER 9. 1911.
THE OLD AND THE NEW LEADERS.
(Toronto Globe.)
Hon. A. G. MacKay did the right
thing in the right way on Tuesday of
last week when he placed his resigna-
tion in the hands of his fellow -Liberals
of the Legislative Assembly and insist-
ed on its acceptance. Mr. MacKay
characterizes as a blackmailing charge
the allegation in the suit entered
against him by a resident of Owen
Sound, and stated that the circu.r.-
stances under which it was launched
were such as to indicate a conspiracy
against him by persons interested, pre-
sumably for political reasons, in des-
troying his reputation. He asks -and
will not ask in vain -that the people of
Ontario accept his assurance that the
charge against him, is unfounded, and
that when the case comes to court -if
ever -he will be completely vindicated.
Mr. MacKay, in point of sheer native
ability, was the ablest man in the As-
sembly, and much of the legislation
passed by the Whitney Government.
was bettered by having been subjected
to the fire of the Opposition Ieader's
criticism. He had the hearty support
and enthusitlstic loyalty of his col-
leagues, a support and loyalty amply
attested by the resolution adopted by
them when he insisted that the inter-
ests of the party required his with-
drawal.
The new leader comes to his great
task fully sensible of the burden he as-
sumes and of the opportunity the
leadership affords of serving his fellow -
Citizens of the Province of Ontario.
Mr. Newton Wesley Rowell is a Liber-
al who during the past quarter century
has given much of his time and his
splendid ability as a platform speaker
to the service of the party. To him,
as to John Bright, the condition of the
people is the supreme issue in politics.
In all questions of moral and social
reform and of the material advance-
ment of the Province of Ontario his
. interest is deep anti abiding. The one
objection urged against Mr. Rowell is
that he is not a politician. Those who
think so should remember that some of
the most sincere and high-minded of
BAD BLOOD CAUSES
BOILS and PIMPLES.
Get pure blood and keep it pure by
removing every trace of impure morbid
matter from the system.
Burdock Blood Bitters has been on the
market about thirty-five years, and is one
of the very best medicines procurable for
the curt of boils and pimples.
PIMPLES CURED.
t .
Veies 7. M. Wallace, Black's Harbor,
writes: ---"About five years ago
my face was entirely covered with
pimples. I tried everything people told
me about, but found no relief. At Last 1
thought of 73.11,13. and decided to try a
bottle. After .finishing two bottles >r
was entirely cured, and would advise
any lady who wants a beautiful complex-
ion to use BBB."
BOILS MED.
Mrs. Elisitorth Mayne, Springfield,
P.KI., writes: --- "My face and neck
were covered with boils, and I tried ell
kinds of remedies, but they did me no
.good. I went to many doctors, but they
could not cure me. 1 then tried Burdock i g
Blood Bitters, and 1 must say it is a won- ! a
atrial remedy for the cure of toils."
Burdock Blood titters is manufactured , T
telly by The T. Milburn Co:, Limited,! a
Toronto, Ont. e
late the party platform within a few
days. It is certain to be more Inspir-
ing thanthe manifesto of Sir Jamas.
Whitney, who proceeds on the assump-
tion that Ontario's government has
reached the c
h d h acted heightsof perfec-
tion, and Cannot be improved. another column,' Mr. Crowell Wilson
In electing lion, W. L. M. King to intends applying to the Ontario Legis-
the Presidency on the retire! of Mr. H. lature, at its next session, for an act
M. Mowat, K. C., after several years detaching all that part of his farm ly-
of arduous labor, the Ontario Reform y
Ing south of the Maitland river from
Association chose well, and in adopting the town and attaching the same to
a resolution favoring the immediate the township of Turnberry, for munici-
return of. Hon. George P. Graham to pal, judicial and electoral purposes.
Parliament the members gave expres In answer to aicorreepondent, it may
cion to the overwhelming sentiment of be elated that the population of the
the Province. The Reform Association below mentioned places, as given by
of Ontario has held few more impor-
tant or more profitable sessions than
that of last week. Its action will
greatly hearten and encourage every
Liberal in the Province..
THE WING110 TIMES, NOVEMBER 9 1911.
arx�y;,v:
OVER 2 MILLION PACKAGES SOLD WEEKLY
(From the TIMMS of Nov. 6, 1891.)
LOCAL NEWS.
The brickwork on the Meyer biocic
as
w completed this week.
swill
A t be seen by advertisement in
Fail Ira a Faint
Mrs. Edwin Martin, Ayer's Cliff,
Que., writes: "Before using Dr.
Chase's Nerve Food I was in a terrible
condition. Dizzy Spells would come
over me and I would fall to the floor. I
could not sweep without fainting. Dr.
Chase's Nerve Food has so built up my
system that I can wash and do my
housework. Your medicine cured me
when doctors had failed."
STRATHCONA AND THE
AGE OF ACHIEVEMENT.
On what he says will probably be the
last voyage but one he will ever make
across the Atlantic, Lord Stratheona,
arrived in New York the other day, on
his way from England to the Dominion.
As the veteran peer, standing on the
deck of the giant Mauretania, viewed
the unfolding panorama of skyscrapers
and great bridges, looming over the
inner bay of the American metropolis,
he grew reminiscent and recalled how
it had once taken him 42 days to make
the journey he had just made in four
and a half.
It is more than three score years
since Strathcona made his maiden trip
across the seas in an old packet ship
and in that time, the world, awaking
from its centuries of inertia had evolv-
ed most of those electrical and engin-
eering wonders which make for present
day efficiency and enable us to do in
one hour what formerly took us twenty
to a :complish. It is true Stephenson
and Watt in England and Cooper in the
United States had put fotth their first
steam locomotives, Fulton his river
steamboat, Murdoch, the Scott, illum-
ination by gas, and Morse and Wheat-
stone their systems of telegraph.
Though crude and primitive, those in-
ventions, which gave a new impetus to
civilization, set men thinking and fired
their imagination as nothing from the
beginning of time had done before.
Contrasted with the ninety days tak-
en by the Pilgrims to make the trip in.
the Mayflower from England to Cape
Cod in 1620, the three months spent in
negotiating his way from London to
Baltimore by the original Jacob John
Astor and the eighty days required by
Ben Franklin to go from New York to
France, Lord Strathcona's voyage of
forty-two days marked as important
and epoch-making a step in the world's
evolution as does more recent four day
voyage, though he probably did not
suspect it.
In the time it, took him to make his
forty-two clay journey across the At-
lantic, Jayer=Schmidt, a Paris journal-
ist recently circled the globe for his
newspaper. Thus, that which challeng-
ed our admiration and wonder last year
or yesterday, to -clay commands but
passing notice. From the sailing ship
to the steamship was a long stride and
likewise was the. transition from the
stage coact end - the pony express to
the steam railroad. The land operated.
telegraph, with its limitation of fifteen
words a minute, which brought the re-
motest corner of the world into instant
touch with the Centres of civilization
and destroyed the natural isolation of.
nations and communities, wonderful in:
its day and generation, like the origin-
al steamship and locomotive, now seems
immature compared to the 1000 words
a minute telepost system of automatic
telegraphy which transmits over one
wire as much as Morse sent over sixty-
five and at a fraction of the expense,
Wellington at Waterloo bivouacked by
taitdle light and Florence Nightingale,
the "Angel of the Crimea" ministered
to the 198 survivors Of the Light tie-
ade the noble six hundred of Bal -
clava by oil lamp. "Bobs", in the
ransvall, shaped his Campaign by gas,
nd Togo, the naval hero of the Japan -
et Russian war, reeehtly a Visitor to
the recent census, is as follows: Wing -
ham, 2,167; Lueknow, 1,285; Clinton,
2,635; Goderieh, 2,839; Seaforth, 2,641.
The following is the list of officers
for the issuing term in Court Maitland,
Canadian Order of Foresters: P. C.
R., R. Elliott; C, R., Jas, Irwin; F. S.,
D. M. Gordon; It, S.. W. K. Loutit;
Treas., J. Risdon; Chap., J. J. Kerr;
S. W., T. J. McLean; J. W., R. Kit-
son; S. B., G, Raby; J. It., J. Bawden.
Anchor of Hope Lodge, I. 0. G. T.,
now meets in the Temperance Hall.
The meetings are well attended and a
great deal of interest is manifested.
The officers for the current, quarter
were installed at the last meeting, ' and
consist of: L. Latimer, P. C. T.; John
Dodd,, C. T.; Miss Eva Dawson, V. C.
T.; Geo..Hanna, R. S.; A. H. Cochrane,
F. S.; Miss E. Rush, T.; Rev. S. Set-
lery, C.; Jno. Vannorman, M.; W.
Bond, S. J. T.; Miss Rose`Chapman,
G.; D. Sutherland, S.; Alex. Dawson,
L. D.
The annual meeting of the Wingham
curling club was held a short time ago,
wken the following officers ware ap-
pointed for
Poin the ensuing year:. Wm.
Clegg, patron; Mrs. Wm. Clegg, patro-
ness; John Inglis, president; Rev. E.
W. Hughes, chaplain; John Needlands,
sec.-treas.; R. Vanstone, auditor; coin
mittee of management, John Inglis, S.
Kent and John Needlands.
Miss Hattie Fisher has returned
from her visit to Toronto, etc., and is
now to be seen once more behind the
wicket in the post office.
Mr. Peter Fisher, who hat had anoth-
er attack of his old complaint -asthma,
is now recovering,
Dr. Macdonald, who had his leg brok-
en a couple of weeks Ego, is doingnice-
ly, and will, it is hoped, soon be able to
be around again.
BORN.
Nethery-In East Wawanoah, on the
20th ult, the wife of Mr. John Nethery;
a son.
•
• Hart -In Wingham, an the 5th inst,
the wife of Mr. Ezra Hart; a son.
James -In Turnberry, on. the 5th
inst, the wife of Mr. Thos. James; a
son.
DIED.
Anderson -In Bluevale, ou the 17th
ult, Mary Ann Anderson, aged 66
years.
Lamont -In Turnberry, on the 21st
ult, Euphemia Lamont, aged 80 years
and 6 months.
the Dominion, by electric light. ,
Practically, all of these changes have
come to pass in the lifetime of Strath -
cone. In meditating on them, as he
looks back to the. first of the trans-
Atlantic he has made in the last 60
years, truly can he felicitate with the
world and say, this is an age worth
while.
THE NEW LIBERAL LEADER.
Newton Wesley Rowell was born in
Middlesex County, on the ist of Novem-
ber, 1867, his father being Mr. Joseph
Rowell, of London Township. He en-
tered upon the study of law in London,
and moved to Toronto in 1891, where'
he completed his studies in Saw, and
was called to the bar in the same year.
He has been practising law in Toronto
for twenty years. lie was made a
King's Council in 1902, was elected a
Bencher of the Law Society of Upper
Canada at the last election in May of
this year.
Mr. Rowell was brought up in the
Liberal faith. He is not without poli-
tical experience, having contested,
though unsuccessfully, the seat for
East York in the Dominion House of
Commons in 1900
He has been active and prominent in
religious affairs, end particularly in
the Layman's Missionary Movement,
with which he has been connected inti-
mately from its inception. He was
elected chairman of the Canadian Coun-
cil of the movement in 1907, and con-
tinued so till 1910, when he retired.
On most of the general boards and
committees of the Methodist church,
Mr. Rowell holds a seat. In particu-
lar he is a member of the Mission
Board, the Board of Education, and
the General Conference Special Com-
mittee, and was elected as one of the
laymen to represent the Methodist
,church of Canada on the International
Methodist Commission appointed by
the recent Ecumenical Conference, He
has been an active member from the
first of the Church Union Committee,
and is chairman of the committee on
Laws of the United Committees.
Mr. Rowell is a member of the Senate
of the University of Toronto and also
of the Senate and of the hoard of Re{
gents of Victoria University. His
social proclivities are indicated by his
membership in St. George's Society
and tee Irish Protestant Benevolent
Society, while he is also a member of
the National Club, the Ontario Club,
and the Queen City Curling Club.
Mrs, Rowell is a daughter of Rev.
.Dr. Alexander Longford,
There are only 450,000 cats in Ger-
Many, as compared with 4,000,000 in
France, and 7,850,000 in the United'
Kingdom. A British catastrophe.
Juror Earned His Bribe.
J. Hsyden-Clarendon tells with glee
a story his father told him back in his
boyhood days in Cork. "And it hap-
pened," he says, emphatically.
It seems that a man was on trial for
murder, and the only chance his law
yers saw for him was to get a verdict
from the jury for manslaughter. In
order to make this sure, they picked
out one of the jurymen and "fixed',
him. He was to get a certain sum of
money if he held out for manslaughter
and secured that verdict from the jury.
The case was tried and the jury re-
tired for deliberation. Two hours later
they filed into court. They returned a
verdict of manslaughter.
Later, in a secluded corner, .the
money was turned over to the bribed
juror.
"Did you have a hard time?" the
lawyers asked him.
"Hard time!" he exclaimed. "I
should say I did. All the rest wanted
to acquit him!"
Where Discipline did not Fail.
There has been no lack of cases of,
heroism in the explosion which destroy-
ed the French battleship Liberte in
Toulon harbor, and one of them at
least deserves to be placed on record.
It was after the first explosion, -
which filled the holds with poisonous
gases. The electric wires were.broken
and all was in complete darkness be-
low. Chief Engineer Lestin, who had
vainly tried to flood the ammunitionmagazines, tumbling half -dazed on
eeck and reported to Lieut. Garnier
that he had done his best, but the
pumps were not working and it was
impossible to flood the holds.
"Try the impossible," was the reply.
"The magazines must be flooded."
Lectin touched his cap and said: "I
will toe again, But you will never see.
me back alive."
With a firm step ha went down be-
low again and shortly afterward the
final catastrophe happened.
TRAPPERS
send us your
rtiltS
and + .4e will pay y110 the
Hlgltest Price*
IIEVILLON ratios
LIMITED ,
134.436 McOILL STREET
MONTREAL, EQ.
We will send free tael.iery trap -
pet' who tenets us furs, our boort
kerne Trapper's Loyal Omni,.:
p*rilbno
TOWN DIRECTORY.
BAPTIST CHugeil-Sabbath services
at 11 a. m. and 7 p. in. Sunday- School
at 2:30 p. m. General preyer meeting
on Wednesday evenings. Rev. G. Vie,
for Collins, pastor, B. Y. P. IL meets
Monday evenings 8 p. m. W. D.
Pringle, S. S. Superintendent.
METHODIST CHUROH--Sabbath ser,
vices at 11 a. m. and 7 p, m. Sunday
School at 2:30 p. m. Epworth. League
every Mondayevening. General prayer
meeting on ednesday evenings, Rev,
W. L. Rutledge, D. D., pastor. F.
Buchanan, S. S. Superintendent,
PRESBYTERIAN CHUROH--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 2:30 p. m. Rev. E.
H,
Croly, B. A., Rector. C. G. Van
Stone, S. 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.
-POST OFFICE --Office hours from 8a;m.
to 6:30 p. m. Open to box holders from
7 , ata. to 9 p. m. P. Fisher, postmast-
er.
PUBLIC LIBRARY-Librar and free
reading room in the Town Hall, will be
open every afternoon f- un 2 to 5:30
o'clock, and every evening from 7 to
9:30 o'clock. Miss Maude FIeuty, lib-
rarian.
Towle Contemn - George Spotton,
Mayor; D. E. McDonald, Reeve; D.
Bell, William Bone„11.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. .
limn 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. Specialist in Classics, Principal;
H. A. Percy, S. P. S. Science Master;
G. R Smith, B. A.. Specialist in Mathe-
matics; Miss C. E. Brewster, B. A.,
Specialist in Moderns and History;
Miss B. E. Anderson,
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.
FARMERS
and anyone having live stook or other
ertioles they wish to dispose ot, should adver-
tise the same for sale In the Tates. Onr large
oironlation tells► and it Will be strange indeed if
ton do not get acustomer, We can't guarantee
hat ion will sell because you may ask more
for the ertiole or stock than 15 to worth, Send
four advertisement 4o the Tilos and try this
plan of disposing of your stook and other
articles
OUTSIDE
ADVERTISING
Mnoh as ttorders f:wheree insertion
buof siness chances,
mechanics wanted,artioles for sale, er in foot
tiny kind of an advt. in any of the Toronto or
other pity papers, may be left at the Tracts
office. This work will receive prompt attention
and will save people the trouble of remitting
for and forwarding advertisements, Lowest
rates will be quoted on appItostion. Leave
nr sendyour next work of this kind to the '
TI(liMti OFFICE. Wintehtam
Fine ginghams and percale will em-
erge from the tub with the gloss and
dressing of new .material if dipped in
sweet milk instead of starch.
CASTOR 1A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
B ..�
Signature of
A number of apple growers in the
United States have inaugurated a cam-
paign to educate the masses to eat five
apples a day during the winter. They
contend that the practice will prove
very beneficial to everybody -including
themselves.
60 YEARS.
EXPERIENCE
4TaAot MAttIO'
DesteNs
v
r.'Oavnielits &C.
Ann', •.,:riing e.t.itah mid cioiertDtlonMO
Coto ;1; ;rr.,tn our *Pinion frac whether est
tnvcft.' erobnbly paten ,e 10 otnmunloa.
liana': "onaacntiat. H8N0110ilII on FOAMS
Saab''a:.trsaanryforecrxrntt,�atantra.
epectot •�Jgqii,'te tbtoutvabarhesiotheGaraoei0f
`F, T•h1j ifll ..
A han0 +ratlt 'liuetra sb
Y ted tteek Carseat air•
can°ni s, "1.' y,ylle to tit s i Dail, Bold b7
Ell nom ,.e*vers.
*111 N
eatnioidori
oVeoi�Af, b' sti tvuttln`"ste i, g„�k
lQ-'YA11t,1SZ EED lsia,.
THE WINGI,' TIMES.
Ie- PVALie8A,R
EVERY THURSDAY' MORNING
Tai flaks U,33oStoneBleak, w
WIN1ttiAMr TA$111,
advance, 81 011 nor so p514, tk ypjagar mine=lyo4n
Untied 5111 ell arrears are Paid, *x0014 10 the
option of th. guttiisher..
Adv#gri*iaq ..ltal! L ^- Lm"Ns eqd other
oasaala4dvertiremegis loo gsr onparlelalaefor
5rst tueerlian, 8o per line for ep ygbq„q�nent
ineg>a
A{iverrsusteeu toric in local e.timmoe ars unerged
lg cib par line far ars, itukie Ston, and 6 manta
per line tor soon enbaequegt Insertion.
Advertisements of Strayed, iterate for Sale
or to lien* end MImilse, 81.00 for first three
weekp, and 26 gents tor each 5ubsequeni
efoarrcipeon,i.
edfo pR.e$odss;-
Tiifertlpenossthinsertion advertisements
atmos. 1 Te. 8 xo. 8 a/o. 1110.
04e004}nm 470.00 84000 882.60 *8.00
Hal/Column 40.00 *6.00 15.00 6.00
Co
Qnrrter lu
mn ., 1q.00 12.60 7.60 500
One Mob .. -, 6.00 0.00 2.00 1.00
Advertisements wtlhont speoifio direotton.
will be inserted till forbid sod charged emoord•
ingly. Traneieni advertisements must be paid
for in advent*,
Tap dolt ,D5PAaTauarr 1■ at-oked with as
extensive assortment of alt reamsiteafor Print*
ing, affording -lsollitles not equalled in the
smuttily for turning ,tit Bret, efts, work, Large
type and appropriate omnis for all ,tyles of Poet.
ars, Hand Bina, elm., and the latest styles of
ohofoe fanny typal for the finer clauses of print
ing.
H. Pr000rlteran Pub teher.
ORS. KENNEDY & CALDER
Orrrosa-Oorner Patrick and Centre Ste.
P1rONIBS:
Oakes 43
Residence. Dr. Moaned,, 1.48
Residence, Dr. 041det• 151
Dr, Eeenedy specializes in Surgery.
r. Qa er evotes epec,lel attention to Dis-
eases of the aye, Bar, Nose and Throat.
Eyes thoroughlytested. Glasses
properlfitted.
D a, JAS. L. wiL3ON, B.A.
Physician, Surgeon, Aeconchenr. Special
attention paid to dimwit of women and
children, also Eye, Ear, Nose. and Throat.
Eyes thoroughly tested. Glasses properly
fitted.
-(Dr. Macdonald's old stand.) -+'k
Wingham, Ont. -
DR, AGNEW,
Physician, Surgeon, ate.
Ofmoe•-Msedonald Bleak, over Whiellihbon's
Drug Store. Night calls answered It the offioe.
DR. ROBT.O.R$D1iIOND, 31.3.0.8. (Engl
L, R. O. P. London.
PHYSICIAN and SORG1iON.
Olfie*, with Dr. Ohishotna.
VD • VANSTON1I, -
BARRIBTH'R, SOLICITOR, iiTC
Pr/vale end Oompapy hands to loan at lowest
rate of interest. mortgages, town and farm
property bought and mold
Oi$oe, Beaver Stook.'wingham
S •
J A. MORTON,
BARR1tTi;R, aro.
*Ingham. Ont.
R. L. Dieanraoa - Dt1nLIIT Homage
OICKiNSON & HOLMES
BAit17ISTf1RS, NOLIO3TURti filo.
MONIST TO t.oan '
Orrios:. Meyer B10ok."wtnghem;
ARTHUR J. IRWIN, D. D.8., L. D,B.
Doctor of Dental Sargeryo'ttaPenneyivenia
Dental College and Licentiate of the Royal
College of Dental Surgeons of OnMrio. Oiaoe
in liiaodnnald Rlonk, w,nehn,a:
Oboe closed every Wednesday afternoon
from May 1st to Cot. tat.
.1. PRIOR B. 8. A., L. D. 8., D. D. S.
YV
Licentiate of the Royal 0° liege of Dentel
'Surgeons of Ontario, and Graduate of Uni-
verafty of Toronto.
Ofice ; Beaver Block.
Ocoee closed every Wednesday afternoon
from May 1st to Oat 1st.
Wingham General Hospital
(Under Government Inspection)
Pleasantly situated. _Beautifully fur-
nished. Open to all regularly licensed
physicians. RATES FOR PATIENTS -which
include board and nursing), $3.50 to $15.
roomr . 'furtherg to information,n of
ad-
dress
Miss L. Matthews.
Superintendent
Box 223, Wingham Ont.
RAILWAY TIME TABLES.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM.
London „ Utica iJAVa rom
Ln8p..Toronto3?10)a.m.. 045 i . 2.0m
Hincardine-,11.40 e.tn,.. 2.3ip-m _ - 0.16 p.m.
$intle Anar es rao
gine.8808.E 11.00a.m,., 2.30 p.m.
London.... ....11.54 a.m 7.85 pan.
Palmerston, , ........-.I124a.m.
Toronto & Haat.......... 2.83 p.m.... 0.15 p.m,
G. E. 1),IV, A,te51, Wingham.
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.
�✓ TRAI248 LL v* ,oat
'Toronto and Beet,...... 1,40 a m..., 810 p.m,
Teeawater - . 12,62 p.rn...,10.27 p.m,
Teeewater., AaasVa *nos
61.86a,r/►.,,., 11.05 p.m,
Torontoo Y Hd 100.5 . - .11
Bil3Mt*. Agent,Winghea,
T
PAYS
TO ADS:LJLY,J,iSE
IN T iIB
TIMES.
SUNDAY SCHOOLP
teseon Vit. --Fourth Quarter, For
Nov.121 1911.
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.
Txt of the i.ssson, Can. v, 17+10,.
Memory Verse", 25.20-.4elden Texts
Eccles. xli, 14-.-Cprllmsntary 104 -
pared by Rev, P, M. Stearns,
We are glad to have .another lesecin
in Daniel, but It may be so long be-
fore we return to this book that it
May be wise to glance at the book u
a whole and outline its contents. Is
is the book of the Korea of the gen.
tiles. until the time- of the kingdom
shall corns when Daplet'A city an4
people shall have their transgressions
P gt'
blotted out and shall enjoy the ever,
lasting righteousness of ebapter #x,
24. Any oue cps make an outdate to
suit himself, but the following, by
chapters, may suggest a potter . ops.
I. Diluters purpose of Wart. IL The
stone kingdom to all the earth. IIlI.
The image worship, o2 tbe furnace.
1 V. The proud humiliated. V. The
Judgment ou the blasphemer. VI. The
triumph of God over His enemies.
E'II. The everlasting kiugdom (paral-
lel with chapter 1I). VIII. Kingdoms
friendly to Daniel's people. IS. Darr
lei's prayer and Gabriel's prediction et ,
tile seventy -sevens: Y. Gabriel's sea
and visit to Daniel. X1. Antichrist
and his overthrow. XII. 'Tbe kingdom
to follow the resurrection ot; the just
and the• great tribulation. From even
such ale outline as this welfsee that
the portion assigned for today's lesson
is just the story of a sample leader et
the devil's followers, whose - end is
surely foretold in Ps. lir, 17; Matt
xxv. 41; It is part of the great king.
dom story of the book and must be
considefed in 'that connection as well
as to its personal .relation to indi-
viduals. ' It is the record or fI drunkest
revel with which God interfered rind-'
denly, It was a great gathering of
great people in the eyes of the world,
and doubtless those invited felt as
much honored .as Haman did (Es.
v, 5) when invited to the \\banquet of
Queen Esther, The goldentand silver
vessels WWI) had been taken from
the temple of the Lord at Jerusalem
were used as common drinking ves-
sels, and they praised all gods except
the living and true God.
• In the midst of their drunken revelry
a very strange and Startling thing
happens. for the fingers •al' a man's
hand are seen writing words upon the
plaster of the wall of :.the king's pal-
ace, and the king saw the part of the
hand that, wrote tverse 5). The king
is flied with trembling and dismay,
and alt his ,wise Men Are called -to in-
terpret the words. but they could not
read the writing (verse 8). This is
the third time in ibis book that the
wisdoni of this world failed to tinder -
stand the things of Clod (is, 10; v, 27).
How true It is that "the things of tied
knoweth no man, but the spirit of
God" (I Cor. if, 10). All the wisdom
of this world is utterly at fault con-
cerning things heavenly, 'l'be opinions
and surmises. of people are hot worth
the. breath that utters them when they
venture upon the things of God, There
are unseen agents all about us, and
while the hand of the Lord is against
tits eoeimies It Is upon all them for
good that seek Him (Es. viii, 22).
The
queen bears of the :unusual and
attrrtting event, and, coming into the
banquet house and seeing, the king
greatly troubled end hie fords aston-
ished and the wise men helpless, she
remembered Paulo' and his marvel-
ous skill in interpreting hard things
in the days of Nebuchadnezzer, and.
she said. "Let Daniel be called and he
will show the interpretation" (verses
10.12). When Daniel came into the
presence of the king he was told of
the inability of all the wise men to
interpret the writing and was offered
n great reward or great rewards if
he would do 4t (verses 13-16). .Dia-
darning the. proffered rewardie, Daniel
said, "Yet /twill read the writing unto
the king and make known to him the
interpretation" (verse 17). We think
of Abraham's rejection of the offer of
the king of Sodom, of Elisba's re-
jection of Naaman's gifts and of
Peter's remark that the things of God
cannot be purchased with money. The
refusal of the man of God to go home
with Jeroboam or accept his gitte
Kings xili) is also oft the slime line. '
Daniel then reminded the king of
hat the most high God had done for
is father and how no had humbled
im and added fearlessly and search-
gly, "Thou hast not humbled thine
earl though thou knowest all this,
but hest lifted up thyself against the
old of heaven, * * * and the (`rod
n whose hand thy breath is and
hose nee ell thy ways hast thou not
loelfled" (verses '22, 23). What a
arching word foe multitudes or (leo
0l The time of all earthly kingdoms
(bred. Only the kingdom of (tali is -
ternal. The Lord is a (sod of knolvi-
fie, and by iiim actions are weighed
Sana. ii, 3). Our days aro nitmbere.rt.
r thoughts and actions weighed, mei
es life story in n, mortiii body will ire
nisbed some day, Boa'eve' teeth
cher and honor• may have been Me-
lted, the question Nan , "Then
hose shall those (hinge be?" As to
o Condition 'of those who rr. wi
alnst'God, let rho words of ibr 10,111
sus In Teelte tri. 23; Mario Ix. 4:1 le
11 ail who &etre' to't;naw, See Item
ev. ex, t11, •
abyton !nay pni1sh, hitt Dante) puri
1 who, like Mini, do the wlil of
all continue !11:11 al,irlc+ format.
hat shall it profit Though a near
In rho world nod al[ Its pieaauro if
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