HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1902-07-31, Page 2•
T UE WINGU AM T . t S,. JULY MI 1O02.
li$TA BLIeti li Nee. '
WINDIIAM
I 6
I'iiat•IHera AFlilc'st,pl,!lrren 1
TRURSDA7:. JULY 31.1;x13.
NOTES ANC) GOM.MENTS II
Within. the post Lye years the tootle
eseets.of the bauke of Cantela have in -
Greased from �2d310(QUt1to $148,800.-1
MO, the deposits from a 190, i 00,000 to
#0,000,000, and tho note circulation!
flrem 130,800,000 to a0, 7000,000.
'1e latest American census
bulletin
dotes that in 11100 there were 5,739.057
hareem in the United States, valued at
4.113,674,69.1,247, those annual products
were worth nearly lii,r00,000,000, nearly
two-thirds was made up of the products
Of the soil. The fart.i is still ,,Uncle
Sams mainstay.
It is said that the estate of the late
Sir Prank Smith, formerly of Guelph
isa'utuch larger than the will states, The
&ate is now placed at $1,1100,000, nearly
double the amount name- in the will.
Under the Successions Deities Act the
province would receive about $30,•
000 from this estate.
The large increase in the immigration
frons. Great Britain to Catteda last year
is very gratifying. Evidently the re-
organization of Canadian agencies in the
Old Country is already having results.
All but a fraction of the inieuigratiou in-
to Canada comes from Great Britain and
the United States -mostly people of our
race and. language. Last year Italy
'sent 17t1,:17e, Austro-Hungary 171,989,
and. Russia. and Finland. 107,3.17 emi.
grants to the republic. Compared with
theimmigration from the other Euro.
perm countries was very small.
The Department of !agriculture is
earning the gratitude of the country by
the intelligent activity displayed by
Prof. Robertson, Commissioner of
Dairying, Arrangements are being
mode whereby dairy pxaduc,ts can be
i
sent in rafriyetntor cars to the point at
shipment. It will thus be possible to
a laud the produce in Britaiu in perfect
condition, The export butter trade is of
the highest importance to ,Ontario. It
amounted to over 0,000,000 for the past
eleven mouths, It will be noticed that
shippers using these cars will bt> eherged'
only the usual carload rates, the Goy
ernmeut having agreed to pay the icing
charge to inaugurate this service.
Sf UGE BOYS IN THE PRESSY-
TERIAN MINISTRY.
"Brew." writing to the fort Bight
Times, giro the following fiat of men
from Brace county who arenow prom -
neat iu the pulpits of the Presby: teriatt
church. They are taken us iuetauc•es of
what good early traiuing, fair ability
and energy. combined with a little spirit
will do. The record is considered re -
markable,when it is reweucbared t
the first settlement or Bruce des mit
date further hack than 50 years:
Rev. R. Johnston, D. D., of St. An-
drews church, London: hails from Ititi.
sardine. Re is among the first pulpit
orators in the laud.
Rev. A. T. McGillivary. E. A., Of new
St. James church, Loudon, is a Port
Elgin boy. IIo has climbed to a position
of great influence in the church by dint
of the strongqualities of character he
possesses.
Rev, J. C. Toltuie, B. A., of St. An-
draws church, Windsor, is a son of Rev.
A. Telwie, of Southampton. Re ie a
live, many-sided vtau, whose influence
is felt wherever he goes.
Rev. E. A. McKenzie, B. A., of St.
Alatthetv'e church, ltloutrettl, was
brought ui neat Luokaow. He is one
of the brniu:est men in Montreal and as
devoted as he is able.
Rev. John Itleleay, now under call to
Crescent St. church, Montreal, is also a
£tuckuow boy, He is well qualified to
fill the pulpit of the strongest churches
iu Canada,
Rev. Dr, McTavish, of Central church
Toronto, is a Cliesley boy, He is antonsti
the most respected ministers of the
Queen city.
Rev. J. R. McLeod, of Three Rivers,
clerk of the Prosbyttiry of Quebec, is
a Bruce boy whose mother lives at
Tiverton. Re has long labored in the
Province of Quebec.
Rev. John Hay, B. D. of Renfrew, is
a power in Baste= Ontario. Re spent
his boyhood days in the township uf
Greenock and his family now reside iu
Paisley,
Rev. Geo, McArthur, B. A„ of Car-
dinal, clerk of Brookville Presbytery,
hails front the township of Kincardine.
He is au untiriug worker and able
preacher.
Rev. J, G. leIcIteclinie, B. A., is one
of our Sangeen boys, tvho has gone to
the West and has been an important
factor in the founding of churches and
doing solid foundation work.
Rev, A. a. McGillivray, M. A., of
New Market, also a Port Elgin boy, is
noted for scholarly attainments, preach-
ing ability, and strength as a pastor
among all classes.
Rev. Louis Perrin of Georgetown
went out from Kincardine township
where his friends still live. He has met
weal success as a bright and devoted
pastor.
Rev. Neil D. McKinnon, of Glenallen,
is a Brace boy whose name should be
included in the first named. list of suc-
cessful pastorsof his church. As teacher,
pastor or preacher he isequally good.
Rev. W. L. Rowand, B. A., of Fort
William, is a native of Brant township,
a nephew of the late Tames Rowand,
Saugeen. As we would expect, he is re-
garded as a strong man.
Rev. D. M. McKay, now in Carinae,
late of Russel, Man., is a son of the late
John McKay, con. 4, Eldersiie, Re is
an enthusiastic believer in the West and
of the importance of the work there.
Rev. J. E. McGillivray, M. A., a Port
Elgin boy, is at once a scholar and pas-
tor. tie has done much frontier work
in Northern Ontario, Michigan, and now
is on the Pacific Slope.
SS°hipping, Early Apples.
1
A fairly large crop of early apples may
be looked for in Canada this year. It is
111 reported. that Red Astrachan, St. Lew-
rence and similar varieties will. be abrin-
dant enough to provide 'a fairly large
quantity for export. To export this
kind of fruit however, care should be
exercised in the shipping. By arrange-
ment with the Department of Agricul-
ture, several steamers of the different
lines have beau fitted for the circulation
of cooled air through the spaces where
cheese and apples are to be carried. The
more tender varieties of apples would go
into the regular cold storage compart-
ments. Those in farmer condition could
be carried in the cooled air chamber..
Apple shippers who intend to ship such
varieties would do well to communicate
With the Commissioner of Agriculture
and Dairying at Ottawa, as the Depart-
ment is witting to co-operate as far as
possible with the shippers to secure ac-
commodation in the cooled air space or
be
rs
for
ra
in the regular cold storage chambers
the delivery of the fruit in the markets
of the United. Itingdom. Farming
World.
Gold is 19 times heavier than the
same bulk of water, silver is 10 times
and iron 7 times as heavy as water.
John. McKay,a one time resident of
Goderich, was drowned at Thessalon last
g
from a
l
week, it is supposed by falling
steamer, but the exact manner of the
mishap is net known.
A hisory of the county of Perth will
shortly by issued by William H. John -
stout of St. Mary's. It will contain a
record of each municipality from the
earliest days of settlement up to the
present, comprising over 700 pages.
The Torture o .
Itching Piles
ivir. john Harvey Mayor of Arnprior.
Ont., states: -•-•"Only persons tvh& have
experienced the torture of itching piles
can form any idea of what 1 suffered front
I disease.. 1 was adv' to try
horrnb a iced t y
Dr. Chase's Ointment, and can positively
say that it bas completely cured me. I
tried very many so•eallsd cures for "ppiles,
ead cart truthfully say that there is no
remedy on the face of the earth like Dr.
Chase's Ointment for this purpose. I
would net be without It for any amount of
motley, and can heartily recommend it to
aid sufferers, as itis the best thing i ever
1„
There are several imitations of Dr.
Clamae ar Ointment, but so fsr itis the
only prepax*tioti Xtant which iso positive
wed certain cure for piles of every form.
You eau rely on it absolutely, and it is
otaly s west* of time and moneys to try
subsettitter. 6e cents a box, at all dealers,
or ytdaosanicaa, Bates k Co., Toronto.
Dr. Chase's
Ointment
1.
Copeland Clteec-r. 4 Ouiroot Ulla
Colvin Roy, 2 Culross E'05
FergusonIl n stlI, Teeswater 717
Rowe, Walter, Teeswater, (i0
Melvin Ctordon, 9 t." ulroee
6
3OE
Stewart Menefee, 10 Culross CE;G
Shilling Wm., Tecewuter, 086
Smyth, Everett, Ii. Culross. (i,i3
Parhiusou Henry, 1 t reencck t}7:1
ACOon.4nNm.w.
hresvu Annie, i (ireenoek.
Moore, Bathe, 1 Greenock.
The Prohibition Vote,
Fear the benefit of those whomay
desire to; indulge in a hot weather obser-
vation of the approaching referendum,.
we print the following interesting facts
published by time Toronto Star:
'i.ptes polled in the Ontario general
elections, November, 1900, 426,083.
Votes polled for prohibition in. On*
terio plebiscite of 18thh1, 102,459,
Votes pollee agaiust prohibition in
same plebiscite, 110,489.
Votes polled for prohibition in Ontario
in Dominion plebiscite of 1898 (570,784
on list) 154,4099.
Votes polled against prohibition in
same plebiscite, 115,275.
Decline of prohibition. vote in 1898
from 1804, 87,990.
Increase in anti prohibition vote iu
1898 from 1894, 4,555.
Necessary to carry prohibition if same
vote is polled as was cast iu 1900,
213,012. •
Votes of women cast in 1894, who
cannot vote in October, 14.000.
ENTRANCE EXAMINATION.
The following are the successful can-
didates at the recent High School Ex-
amination. The aggregate marks ob-
tainable was 1,100, the; minimum re-
quired 550; one third of the total
narks on each subject was also re-
quired.
Twelve candidates from. Teeswater P.
S. wrote, of whom nine were successful;
No. 2, Culross sent one candidate and
he passed; No. 4, pnlross, sent up three
and all got through: No. 5, Culross,
sent three candidates and one has
passed; No. 9, Culross, sent tip four
candidates and four were successful;
No. 10 was successful in passing all
trade 'ether dime/Mates; the only
one whoeventiy item Nti, it passed since
cessfttlly; four wrote from No. 2,
Greenock, two passed and one is recom-
mended; four wrote from No. 1, Green-
ock, three of whom passed, while the
other one is recommended. Thirty-six
candidates wrote at Teeswater, twenty
five of whom passed and two were re-
commended.
onus.
Agnew Islay, Teeswater 661
Benuinger Annie, 2 Greenock 050
Brown Jessie, 2 Greenock
Renton Olive, Teeswater.
Gordon Beatrice, Teeswater
Hawthorne Myrtel, 1 Greenock
Kelp Emma, Teeswater
Keith Annie, 4 Culross
Koller Otillia, 1 Greenock
Kirkland Elsie, 11 Culross
McDonald Janet, 5 Cnlrrass
McPherson Olive, Teeswater 077
Purvis Nettie Teeswater
Stewart Wlnnifred, 10Onlrosa
Whiteinsn Edith, 4 Culross
BOYS.
Arintsrong Pais, 10 Culross 9341
184
621
555
036
598
Gly
504
'725
681
Death of Mr, Turnbull,
The many friends of Jas. Turnbull,
formerly of Clinton, will regret to learn
of his decease which took place at the
age of 71 at the residence of his son-in-
law, Prof. C. Ii. C. Wright, Toronto, on
Sunday, July 20th. Deceased had been
ailing since last fall and had been for
some time confined to his home.
Sr,
l4 Turnbull
wits born of Scotch par-
entage
ar'
entage in the towpship of East Zorra,
Oxford County, whence ,bave spr;.ug
large numbers of Canada's sturdy and
talented sous. He was eclucaced iu the
old. Woodstock Grammar School tinder
the tuition of Geo. Strauchau and at
Toronto University, where he 'distiu-
guisited himself es a clever student.
He taught for some time at Caledonia,
coming in the year 1868 to take charge
of Clinton grammar school, which had
been opened in the year 1866. For a
time lie was the only teacher. Under
Mr. Turnbull's energetic and scholarly
management the school rapidly rose in
p y
reputation and usefulness. Iu 1872 the
attendance was so increased that an as-
sistant was secured.
In 1874 Mr. Turnbull was offered the
principalship of Dundas High Scohol
but 'was retained at Clinton at an in-
crease of salary. In the year 1870 the
present Collegiate institute building was
erected and a third teacher obtained.
In the beginning of 1878, owing to the
increased attendance of pupils another
addition was made to the staff.. In
1888 the school was raised to the status
of a Collegiate Institute and the staff
was again increased to five, additional
building accommodation being provided
by the Board. Under Mr. Turnbull's
management the school won. and main -
Mined an honorable record as an ilestt-
tution of learning. At the close of 1891
he resigned his position in the school
and retired front the profession of teach-
ing, moving to Toronto, where he con-
tinued to reside up to the day of his
death. The deceased leaves a widow, a
daughter, the wife of Prof. Wright, of
the School of Science, and two sons,
Thomas of the Molson's Bank and
James F. of Gordon McKay & Co., to
mourn his loss. He was for many years
a member of the Presbyterian church,
and during his residence in Toronto was
an elder in the College streettchurch.
He was a man of sterling integrity egrity and
n
during his residence in Clinton no roan
enjoyed the respect and eofidonce of
the community more.
On Reading Newspapers.
Every man should lead one good
newspaper each day, says a writer in
Success. I do -net mean, of course, that
lie should read everything in it, brit he
should go over the entire contents, care-
fully making Ids selections and reading
attentively the articles 'which. give pro
miee •of being helpful dr uistruetive.
The weekly, and more particularly the
monthly; reviews are also of great value,
from the fact that they familiarize their
readers with current history -which,
after all, is the uiostimpottanthistory--
while at the same time possessing some
advantages over the daily newspapers,
because the editors are not compelled to
accept first reports, and also have oppor 1
trinity to correct any inaccuracies which,
may creep into hurriedly prepared tlis-
oussicns of subjects. Nevertheless,
these reviews must ever but supplement
'the daily newspapers, for we are not con-
tent, in this age, to wait until the end of
the month for our news,
603
570
574
How to enjoy a Holiday.
S. li,. Howard, et Ste larton, N. S.,
writes to the New York Sun recommend-
ing the following ten idem to those who
go away for a vacation. He says if these
suggestions are carried out when one is in
cottage or camp he will go Mack to work
feeling years younger into happier.
1. Resolve that you arc going to have
a good time:
2. Do not worry about anything.
IL Cultivate simplicity in every way.
4. Give your wind a met as well as
your body.
5. Spend as much tee as possible in
the open air,
6. Make friends. with everyone you
meet.
7. Deterneiue to be happy.
S. help others to Kaye a good time.
9. Count your blessings every night.
10. Forget yourself.
Try it and sae.
A Wise Lady.
Cleveland, Ohio, May 28, 1900.
MacLeod Medicine Co., Godericle, Ont.
Your liquid medicine, "Soak and
Swab," bas cured me entirely of the sore
I bad on my upper jaw. The doctors
told rue that it was a cancer and that the
bone would Kaye to be ant out and the
affected parts removed by knife, It was
this that frightened pia and made me
get the "Soak and Swab." I used only
three pint bottles. I am well ever since.
and it is three years since I used it,
Having great confidence in your medi-
cine I will recommend it to those in
need. Mits. a'. H.umM.tx.
MacLeod's Remedies, established in
1888, are the only medieines in Canada
which have sold, on their merits without
advertising. Address MacLeo,3 Medi-
cine Co., Goderfbh, Out.
ftilmoggnzmi
t 1t
in the Van
f
Jr
6
,i EQ C. CLARKS t
�\t
It is early, quite early, to
talk of spring goods. But
we have made ready to
meet yup wants when the
time comes. We're bound.
to be in the forefront.
We are determined to win
your tailoring account on
sheer merit. Every gar-
ment we turn out is a strong
bid for business. . Its style
w r
-its t o kulanship-.-eta fit
-its finish -all appeal to
the good taste and ambitions
of the careful dresser:
In the Shaw Black
1
"The annual report of the Methodist
churches on Dluevale circuit is published.
The three appointments are•-43lcevaie,
Johnston's and Ebenezer. The total
contributed for minister's •salary, etc.,
WAS t4714.93. Besides this the circuit
funda Were sustained by contributions
of $574.78, of which the missionary fund
was $120.
At You
Door.
Cur handsomely illus-
trated 10O page Catalogue
will be sent yon on appli-
cation.
This will place the largest
and choicest jewelry stock
in Canada at your disposed.
We arc tieing n bustnesstsn
the detest possible margin
of profit, guarantee safe
delivery of goods and cheer-
fully refund money if you
are not thoroughly satisfied.
.eyrie Bros,,
nitre asd Adelaide Ste.,
DIAMOND ToRaivro
. HALL.
Ettaiitished 1554.
TOWN DIRECTORY.
B.u"rz 3T Cial aeic---Sabbath services at
11 a at end 7 It m• Sunday Scliou1 at
2:$0 p an. General prayer meeting
oil Wednesday evenings. Rev. J. J. Pat-
terson,13.,A.,pastor. W.J.Chapucuai, S,S.,
Superinrezadctit.
lfe rnoz115r Cinritcit--Sabbath services
at 11 it iii and 7 p Sunday School at
2:3011 an. Epworth League every Mon-
day evening. General prayer meeting
on Wednesday evenings. Rev. Itiohard
Hobbs,astor. Dr. 'f'owier, S.SSup-
erintendent. , S. -
p
erintendent.
PitrsnlvTmmiAN C1tuncn---.-Sabbath ser-
vices at 11 a nr and 7 p ne. Sunday
School. at 2:20 p ac. General prayer
meeting on Wednesday evenings, Rev.
D. Perrie, pastor and S ", Superinten-
dent.
ST. PAUL'S Oiwacil, EPrsCOP T,r -Sab-
bath services at 11 It ul and 7 p m, Sun-
day School at 2:30p in. General prayer
meeting on Wednesday evening. Rev.
Win. Lowe, incumbent. F. Shore, S. S.
Stuterintendent.
SALv.4•TION Alt--Sarvice at 7 and 11
a at and 8 and 8 p .m on Sunday, and
every evening during the week at 8
o'clock at the barracks. -
POST Oerrce,--•In Macdonald Block.
Office hours from '8 a in to 6:80 p
Peter Fisher, postmaster.
Meow:mos' INSTITUTE --Library and
free reading room in the Town Hall,
will be open every afternoon from 2 to
5:45 o'clock and every evening from 7 to.
9:80 o'clock. Miss Millie Robertson,
librarian.
Town Cauxd:L-R. Vanstone, Mayor;
Wm. Holmes, Thos, Bell, Robt. etc-
Iudoo, d' T. Elliott, W. P. VanStone,
A, J. Irwin, Councillors; J. B. Fer-
guson, Clerk and Treasurer; William
Clegg, Assessor, 'Wm. Robertson, Col-
lectors. Board meets first Monday even,
lug in each month at 8 o'clock.
Zteror'e. AP". 'Wood's Pliosihcdine,
Tie Great ,Ahegtit;t Penedo
Sold and recommended by all
druggists in Canada. Only reli.
able medicine diseoverea. Etat
packpgra gnaranteeri to core nil
forms of Sexual Werkness. ell _fleets of abuse
or excess, Mental Worry, Excessive use of To-
bacco, Opium or Stimulants. Mailed on .eeclpt
of price, one tiae1arrt:e 31, six, i5, One n t otease,
textotltcure. amp lets free to any address.
The Wood Compaa,y, Wiindsor,Ont.
Scrzoor,D3oAztn.—H. Kerr, (chairman),
Thos. Abraham, , d, T. Elliott, J, J.
Homuth, Wer. Moore, Thos. Belt, Win.
Button, Q. N. Griffin. Secretary, Win,
Robertson; Treasurer, J. B. Ferguson.
Meetings second Tuesday evening in each
month.
POBLzo SCInoor, TEAOHERS.—A. H.
Musgrove, Principal, E. 0. Coulter,
Miss Reynolds, Miss Farquharson,1laason,
Misss
Corn n, Miss McLean, Miss Matheson
Miss Reid, and Miss Cummings.
BOARD 01+' HEALTtI--Mayor Vanstone,
(chairman), O. J. Reading, Thos Greg-
ory, Dr. Kennedy, J. B. Ferguson, Sec-
retary; Dr, J. R. Macdonald, Medical
Health Officer.
PIANO AND THEORY.
MISS SARA LOUISE MOORE, L.G.M.
and member of the Associated Musicians of
Ontario, is prepared to receive a limited num-
ber of pupils for instruction on Piano and in
Theory.
Special attention given to pupils preparing
for examinations.
Residence -opposite B. C. Church, Wingham.
wood'sPliosphociiiie Is/told in Wingleam by
Ylolin A. Cam bell A. L. Hamilton, It. A.
Douglass, and. j.13. basis, Druggists.
x10 CO:S'SITIRPTI '%TES.
Tien undersigned having been restored to
r
Health by simple means, after suffering for
several years with n severe lung Rff'eetion, and
that dr'txd diseaeo Consumption, is anxious to
make known Mills fellow sufferers tiro means
of cure. To thorn who desire it, ho Will cheer-
ftiliysend (free of char rel a ropy of the pre-
,s'rlptioii sited, which trey will find A Cure for
dt)onsutnption, Asthma. Catarrh, fron'ebl-
tit, and all throat and lung Maladlles. Be
hopes all sut'errrs will try his remedy, es it is
lmahlabie. These desiring the ttresseription,
which'will cost them nothing, and may prove
WARDnA A. will 7tSOS,e Brooklyn, New York.
j, J. Elliott, V. S.
Honorary Graduate of
Ontario Veterinary
College.
OfRee and Infirmary
corner of Victoria an
Minnie Ste, Wingham
Day and night call/
promptly attended to,
Tetophoneeonnect r.
• r
FARMERS
r
'and anyone having live stock ort r
articles they wish to dispose of, should, dv
tine the same for sale in the Tnucg. Our la e
circulationtellsand it will be strange inde •f
thatdyou willtsecustomer. e youu zany askm e
teethe article or stock than it is worth. 5, d
your advertisement to the Tiaras and try •s
plan of disposing of your stock and of r
articles.
Public
Telephone
Stations
Place the vast facilitt&es oithe
Telephone System at'6he
disposal of everyone.
Are convenient for the of
nddn=snbseribers.
The Reli Telephone Co. of Cada
LIMITED
4't DUNLO
All kinds of
Rubber Tires
for all kinds o
Vehicles.
Dunlop Bicycle Tiree
Pneumatic Carriage Tits
Solid Rubber Carnisgo
Invalid Chair Tires
Tires
for or Baby Carriage
The Dunlop Tire Co., L.
TORONTO.
F. 1S'Oleie dele,EII 1872
THE WIND110 TIMES
IS PL'13LISI S )
EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
--Ad--
The Theles Qiilee, leaver- Aloek
W#NGHAI4, ONTARIO,
Trans osStrnsc'nurtrl A $1 ,1J per annum in
advance, $1.50 it not so -paid. No parer dtscon
Wined. till all ,utears aro paid,exceptthe
at tl
option of the publisher.
l
Altviuerrstnet IIA,s,'ss, -- Legal and ether
castuil advertisements tic perNonparn.i tire for
first insertion, Se per lino for each subsequent
insertion.
Advertisements in local columns are charged
10 eta. per line for first insertion, aid 5 cents
per lino for each subsequent insertion.
Advertisements of Lost, Fraud, Strayed,
Farms for Sale or to Rent, and similar $1.00 for
firstmouth• itenth and 50 cents for each subsequent
CoNTRACi ItATF,s-Then, following shows
our rave for the insertion of advertisements
for specified periods:--'
sr.,m n.. &v. o. rate, 8 ono. ,axe
One Column..........00 501,00 $15.00 rt'm
'lioltColumn 81.00 18.00 10.08 3.00
Quarter Column 18.00 10.00 0.00 2.00
Advertisements without specific directions
will be inserted till forbid nue onerged accord-
ingly, Transient advertisements must be paid
for in advance.
Tire Jos DEraitTataxy is stocked with an
extensive assortnient of all reciuisitesfor print-
ing, affording facilities not equalled in the
county for turning out first elate work. Large
type and appropriate cuts for all styles of Post -
ors, Hand Bills, etc., and the latest styles of
choice fancy type for the finer classes of print-
ing. H. B. ELLIOTT,
Proprietor and Publisher
T P. RENNEDY, hL 11.. X. C. P. S. 0
V • (Member of the British Medical Associa-
tion.) Gold Medallist in Medicine, Special
attention paid to diseases of Women and Child
MIL Office hours -1 to 4 p. in.: 7 to 9 p. in.
Dn. MACDONALD,
Centre Street
Wingham, Ontario.
DR. AGNEW,
Physician, Surgeon, etc.
Office -Macdonald. oveE. r J.
Eightoaiaanswed tttheDavis'.
VANSTONE,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC
Privateno
n Company funds to 10f121
at low
est
rate of interest. No commission
chs • • t
t r . ort -
gages, town and farm property��bought and
sold. Office, Beaver Block. Wingham.
T A. MORTON,
BARRISTER, &c.,
Wingham, Ont.
E. L. DzcielssoN Dummy Boalias
D{ KINSON & HOLIES
BA TURES, SOLICITORS, Etc.
Mos
Ey EY TO LOAN.
Ore n: Meyer Block, Wingham.
A,
D for of Dental Surgery ofthe Pennsylvania
De College and Licent a
i to of rite R v l
C o eofIIe 9
os
Coe Dental Surgeons ig u p�eeon
one Post OMee, Wingham of Ontario. Office
ptiloe closed every Wednesday afternoon
cluing June, July and August.
YiT. HOLLOWAY, D.D.S.,
* L:D.S. .m+..
New method for painless es- �.
traction. No Cocaine.
Special attention to the care and regulation
of children's teeth. Moderate prices and al)
work carefully and skilfully performed. Off et
in Beaver Block, Wingham.
Mice closed every Wednesday afternoon
during June, July anti August.
R J. IRWIN, D. D.S., L. D. S.
s.wr •..
JOHN RITCHIE,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT,
Wingham, Ont.
JOHN OURRIE, Wnsoiwx, ONT..
JOHN
LICENSED AUCTIONEER.
Sales of Parm Stock and Vann Implements a
specialty.
All orders3'eft nt Min Thins office promptly
attended to. Terms reasonable.
E. ESTELLE GRIFFIN
WINGITAu
TEACHER OF VOICE CULTURE.
Pupils prepared for Conservatory of Music
examinations,
VIOLIN AND GUITAR.
MISS CARRIE MOORE
of London Conservatory of Music, will be pre-
pared after Oct. 1st to receive a limited num-
her of pupils for instruction on Violin and
Guitar.
Residence -opposite R. C. Church, Wingham.
JOB PRINTING, '
including Books, Pamphlets, Posters, Bill
Heads, Circulars, &e., &e., executed in the best
style of the art, at moderate prices, and on
short notice.
BoOicnnenrxo.-We are pleased to announce
that tiny Books or Magazines left With us for
Binding, will have our prompt attention
Prices for Binding in any style will be given on
application to
THE TIMES OFFICE,
Wingham,
RAILWAY TIME TABLES,
GRAND T1itJNK liAILWA'Si' SYSTEM''.
London maim)vE ren
0.50 a.m... 8.10p.m.
Toronto & East ..0 a,m., 0.53 a.m . 8.05a.ni.
Kineardine..11.10 a.m... 1.40 p -m,,.. 8.88p.m.
Aitteiv ii1e0111
;Kincardine ....0.60 a.m.. 9.00 a.m..., 8.0.1 p.m.
London..
11.10
Pahneraton a.m ... 7,55 p.m.
11.10 a.m.
Toronto & East 1.40 p.m..- 8.83 p.m.
M, O. teoirsON, Agent, Wingham,
CANADIAN PACIFIC ItAIL'AT.
CANADIAN
nra'rE Bon
Toronto and East 0.57 a.m 0.53 p.m.
Teeswater .. 1.17 pan ....10.43 p,tn,
hnurva nnoar
Teeswater... 6.57 a.m.....8:G8p.m,
Toronto and Ens t 117 pan. .10.43 p.m,
.7. S. BREMER, Agent, Wingham.
IT.
TO ADVERTISE
IN 'THS
TIMES it
HOUSEHOLD BECiiIPTS,
STRING DEANS.
The Wee lxs4s should be tent
enough to snap off short when .ben
eft
Ulf the string' on each side, grad
break in pieces 8-4 inch knee . dull itt.
ali.rhtly .ghee, water. ..4+ few throw
elites of salt pork carni be pat in Or
not., es desiruct..it takes mail hour
to eo01R thein well, anti maty take 3
with acme varieties. Islam, and
,,,,.
• ... and.r, ..t ar
, i e.i d
t kit 1)t t!
nt, i,. ri t ii 1
i>'zt hit' at:.l oreo we, and a !stale more
salt if ra'i'ded. L. is a grro,l plants to
chasm tit; Water Once while they
'tri, boiling, ae that gore Grid of pert
of ,i4 unWbolesonla gun which they
yield in hailing.
IICILED (IAD BAG 3 E.
Cat It in quarters, mak 30 minutes
in salted Water ; then bail xapidly,
uncovered, until tender, but sm here
ger, in teigiitly salted hater I emelt it.
down with a spoon melt rises above
the water; ii bode! boil in about 21$
to 30 minutes. When) done, take it
up, drain, put' in in, vegetable dish,
and Irut bits of butter over it wither
little, .'alt. Remember that the secret
of balling cabbage is to boil It rapid-
ly, uncovered, and in plenty of
water, and bail meet tender, but no
longer. If boiled .longer it becomes
wilted, yellow and loses flavor. 'fry
cabbage. thus cooked and see how
much batter it is, than when cooked
in the old way. if the water it is
bo -i 1, d in is not very soft,, add to each
4. quarts of dater 1 ;sitltspoon of bake-
leg
ack-tag soda, bat no more,
CANADA'S PRODUCTS.
Taking a Leading Place in the Brit-
ish Mnrkete•
A Li*rpoll merchant in discussing'
supplies of food products, said that
"the oat look 1 eslxal:s, increasing at,.
.tention to Canada's provision pro -
duets, and, if the quality is kept urs
-and that is. not to be doubted -to
its present standard, in a few years it
will take the leaking position on this
marks t,"
"We shall look to Canada," remarked
the gentleman, "for bacon, end it is
freely Nee toted. that Chicago and
Western peekers
will lateret to take
eecond rank ere long. The sone re-
mark atilt es to all Canadian ptaMeta,
Which are becoming increasingly and '
iavo•rably known izmongs'' consumers,
and command, their attention from the
point of quality alone."
"I want nothing better then Cain-.
adieu side meats, and in the future we
shall look to Camada for supplies in
this and other directions. As as mat-
ter of fact, Canadian hams are, largely
taking the place, of Irish end home -
cured in the continental markets.
"The salmon market is now practi-
cally controlled, iii the fin.t grades, of
tinned fish from the British Columbia
rivers, and easily takes precedence of
Alaska and Columbia River packing.
Canadian cereals and canned fruits
have :also found a foremost plate tm
teas market whilst the dairy' products
of that colony aro now seriously comer
petite with the Danish importers, on.
whom, we have been so dependent, es-
,peci-tily for butter, eggs nand bacon;
i.ni fact, it looks as. if we shall p'lnt the
near future be altogether independent
of Danish isuplies. Cheese from; the
DonQn'o't Iris cat I'vi'ed Sates ebee'e
out badly, a y, owing to its ,quperior.qualr••
ity, and this, with the dairy products
now obtained from Australasia,
greatly strengthens the position from
a. mutual trading standpoint."
Per Over Sixty Rears.
An Old and Well -Tried Remedy Mrs
Winslow's Soothi.ugSyiup has been used
for over sixty years bysniilionsof mothers
for their children while teething, with
perfect success. It soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures
wind colic, and is the best remedy for
diarrhoea. It is uleasaut to the taste.
Soldy druggists in every part of the
world. Twenty -live cents a. bottle. Its
value is incalculable. Be sure you ask
for Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and
trete no other kind.
There is a noted difference
in the style and fit of Pants we
make that always brings peo-
ple back for another pair.
Then there is the low price
and better quality of cloth put
in them—cloth that Wears
See our new goods and prices.
WEBSTER
e k � a
+,i•:t.i-;?:PL:RIE'NCE
50 YCAt Se
/"RASE hi ARKS
f7SSIGtIiS
C?eYE{tdirra' tet°.
Anyone sending a sketch itud descripption uia
eilitkle ascertain Oar opinion fret) Natethc't' an
invention 1s probrbly pate,table. eompnnio,r
cons strictlyrowelential,Itandboolcon Patent*
Bent free, oldest twenty for securing patents.
tpPaaraenetsttietac.kaenittohutchheraE8tn,ninnt eCo.wa
s
S kn++ific American.
Alptndsemety 1ltnttrated eaekiv. T.srscttelf,.
f elation, of any scientittn j.utuel. Terms. !Sot
itiear: fear months, ft, eoi.1 weal r(e's'sdorders,
URN COQ t silt ow Y,rk
1