The Wingham Times, 1902-09-18, Page 2TILE \%TINGLIA r1'I.MES, PREMIER, 18, 19O2
ESTABLISHED
THE WINUAN
ire
i Es.
mil, llrt.1 •JOTT.1''i11FI.I&$EIZ AND PeornU T4R
TI•HURSDAY. TEPP. 18.. 1902.
WHAT OTHER PAPE3S SAY. '
The tauole of winter in the air last
weele suggested the furnace.
furnace Suggests hard co 0, azul hold
coal suggest a paiural financial problem.
-St. try's Journal,
NeWYo k nh'tuufa Omens are import-
ing their coal trent. England and getting
it fat' less tl au the Felling price in the
United States. Now it will be iu order
for Morgan tte merge the mines and so
put the world under tribute to majesty,
-Iiingstou Whig.
The, advice of the coal dealers that if
householders cannot get hard caal they
should burn soft, is a degree less severe
than that of the unhappy Queen of
France who suggested that her subjects,
if dyiug for bread, should. eat mike, --
Montreal Herald.
Sweden is iustructing its school
children ire the correct addressing of
letters. There ie. no reason why the
school should not teauh something use
fun, instead of a lot of stuff, that if re-
membered, is of no more use than brass
buttons ou a dog's coat,-Bobcavgeou
Iudepeudeut.
A short time ago a Muskoka man lost
his wife, ani in two weeks after he had
laid her bones to rest he got married
again. A charivari party assembled and
commenced operations, when he went
out and tried to hush up the crowd by
telliug them they ought to be
ashamed to make seen a noise around
a house where afuueral occarred so
recently,--Toroteto Mail and Empire.-
The Douhebors are coming in for
• theirperiodical shower of
abuse from
the Opposition press, They have been
represented as giveu over to a religieus
mania. to the neglect of their farm
work. The Winnipeg Free Press in-
vestigated the reports and found them
grossly, exaggerated. The great majority
of the Donkhobors are making good
farmers, and steadily improving their
condition. Only a few have been
affected by religious peculiarities. -Lon-
don Advertiser.
The Mail and Empire of last Monday
says:
"Since the C. P.R. has announc-
ed' its surplus of $14,000,000,, the
much -boasted surplus at Ottawa
looks small and fusiguificant."
Qnite true, but when the C. T. R.
pays ite just share of taxes the surplus
will not be so large. The gross earnings
"Of the C. P. It. for the year ending Juno
80th were 837,503,053, In Minnesota
the railways pay fur per cent of their
gross earnings iu taxes annually. A
similar law here would bring a revenue
,, of $1,500,122 from the 0, P. R. alone.-
•Foresr Free Press.
The Montreal Witness says that while
the industries of Canada were "infant
industries''.here was some plausibility in
their plea for high tariffs until they
"grew up," but the fact of their success
in other fttarkets is evidence that they
are now sufficiently adult to compete
with alt and sundry and are no longer
dependent upon a highly protected home
market. "While they are doiug so well
they should certainly be well advised to
let well enough alone, as Sir Richard
Cartwright advised them, for further
exactions on their part will certainly
arouse the free trade sentiment of the
country that has been more or less dom-
ant during the good times that have
blessed the Liberal administration,
We use large figures when we have to
value the f'ear's wheat crop at $10,000-
000, and the oat crop at over 813,000,000,
but both these sources of revenue are sur-
passed by the yield of liay, which with-
out taking in the second crop will bring
the farmers $40,000,000. .And according
to the Department of Agriculture, when
we include all the cereal crop and the
dairy and livestock industries, we must
fix the total agricultural product of
Ontario for 1902 at 8200,000,000. We are
proud of such a showing, which compares
with Manitoba and Northwest total. re -
as Pala, Pala, Bak
And'Very Nervous
Mrs. Benj. Hatfield, 77 %Iillyard SL,
St. John, X.13., writes :-"For th,•ee years
1 was a sufferer from extreme nerwousrtess
and female weakness. I was pale and
weak, had no appetite and would some-
times faint two or three times a day. I
underwent a very painful operation and
for sevenweeks wa; under the doctor's
care but he seemed unable te' help tile..
Despairing of recovery, 1 tools the ad-
vice of a friend who told me that Dr.
Chute's terve Food would build toe up
add make me streng and well again. I
continued this treatment, using to all
sixteen boxes, and believe that 1 ant as
strong and well as ever in my life. As a
result 1 cannot say too much tot Dr.
Chase's Nerve Food. The testimonials 1
ser for it are not half strong~ enough."
50c..e, box, at all dealers; or E.dmanson,
Bates ,$c Co., Toronto. On every box of
the genuine will be found portrait anti
ittgaattureof Dr. A. W. Chase.
Dr. Chase's
turn,, e•xnbint'd t',ti.nated at probably
100,000 09:1. 13e -idea we repeat that Ont-
ario, which bas ua»y sources of farm
revenue to rely upon, h• ha a rater posit -
On Mau the Wm, whieh, its yet i t•prtids
ulost'y ou ono erup.-Toronto World.
GROWTH OF OUR BACON
INDUSTRY.
No pact or Canadian export ::rade
-outshdce of wheat -shows such rapid
expi.utis:c: x as that connected, with the
bacon hog. In 1800 our exports of
bacon std hams were valued at a.
little over hale a'` million dollars; by
]898 the feguro waa up to three and
thhree-:l•.orter millions; and by 1900
it was twelve and three-quarter mil-
lions. For the Sear ending ,Tune 30th,
las the total was a little less than
twelve ural a half millions. The cause
of the fulling off, as compared with
1900, is not due to any decrease in
demand i It #s simply because the
Begs --ere not in the country to meet
the requirements of the trade. Sup -
Flex, are, however, evidently coming
up egain as cur exports of bacon
and ham: for the fiscal year ending
Juste bal. were well over half .a mil-
lion is excess of the previous twelve
menthe.
PRESERVATION OF FORESTS
The Province of Ontario some years
ago took steps to preserve and re-
place forests. The former being
under the direct control of the Gov-
ernment has fleet with a large de-
gree a success. There are large
reserves in the northern portion of
the Province and something has also
been donee under Government super-
visIou in the way of reforestry,
chiefly where the land is unsuitable
for agricultural purposes. The peo-
ple are' somewhat slow to take hold
ofre la ltt �iu
he
older sections
ons
of the province, but there is evidence
that. through the efforts of the clerk
of forestry, a quiet educative work
Ls being done which will result in
an increasing interest being taken
In tilts subject. Thi last report of
the forestry department shows that
in many counties the proportion of
-woodlnatd has fallen below -what
scientific study of the question shows
to he necessary. One of the ob-
steckss te.replanting of trees is the
fault that the results are somewhat
slow, and there is an inclination to
let pooterity provide for themselves.
A broader patriotism, however, is
manifesting itself in some quarters.
The Dominion Government as well
no the Ontario Government, has an
offieer whose saecial duty it is to
look after this mta:tter and, a recent
repor .'states that Mi. Stewart, the
Dentiniou superintendent of forestry,
hate a million; trees ready to set out
in the Northwesto This cannot fail
to be attended, with beneficial re-
sults. . •
John D. Rockefeller.
A prominent member of Wall s treet
the Standard 011 Company, and the
Baptist church.
This gentleman's life, from his boy-
hood, has been one long straggle against
abject riches.
At the time of his birth, the earth was
owned by an aggregation of individuals
scattered over various portions thereof, Il
Since then all has been changed. Bat
Mr. Rockefeller, with characteristic
generosity has couseuted to share it with
Pierpont Morgan, Andrew Carnegie,
Charles Schwab, Russel Sage, and a few
other parties of the first part who have
the same disease that he has.
Mr: Rockefeller has alwnys been noted
for his Bibical 'earplugs. He started
out in life with the following motto,
adapted for his own use:
"Let your light so shine before men,
at twenty cents a gallon, that they anav
see your good works end glorify the con•
tinualiy increasing dividends."
In other words he sloes not believe in
hiding one's light under a bushel, but
thinks it should be put on a barrel.
Bet;iuniug ill life as a poor boat, own-
ing at that time only the city of Cleve-
land he started to Chicago, and, having
seen that Prof. Triggs was furnished
1 with a solid brass phonograph, he left
that city where it was, for which it has
ever since been•duly gratefulaand tame
on to; leer York, where he 'created the
now famous part of "Foxy Grandpa"
Since then he has been living a quiet,
frugal. Iife, surroun &d only by his
friends and family /id hair -restorer
men, and by exercising the utmost caro,
has been able to save up onoagh to live
uncomfortably. He has not only made
hay while the son shone, but while the
oil lamps held out to burn.
Hint favorite occupations are: Cutting
coupons by electricity, not doing any
harm by giving away money, and hold
ing his own.
Prinoipal works: "A Tank Drama"
"Oil on the Troubled Waters," and
"flow I Set ,he World on hire." ---Front
"Life's Dict onaryof Taternational $i-
ography,"
At 7 p. in., Saturday. Sept. Gtlh, Thos.
McAdam, of Owen Sound, rind Miss
Jean Ross, of Brussels, were united in
Nerve tnarr#tige b,Y Itev.1'. H. Darkltl, tit the
mane Sea £mrd: n r'
Food .. , 't o bride is a Meter
to Mrs. 3as.13eattic, of. Brussels,
ACCIDENTS QF A I)AY.
Miss Myrtle Shire Stripped c -
ClothinC by Lightnii i,
PROBABLY FATALLY INJURED,
Jtailwey Employe Crushed to Death. at
atrattortt-Lost an Arm to Threshing
• Accident at 1' oust ](wrest--:Cittetd
In a Thwawuy-Thirty tipaatisht
Workmen Ulnae in a Cave-
in -Died eV Grief.
Stratford, Sept. 1311.--Joscl h Phil-
lips, son of the !G. '1'. 1;. station
agent at. Seaforth,1 employed at the
round house hero,twas badly crushed
while coupling ears in the yard. ;ves-
terduy aft0410011, land died a few
hours later. I)ecedsed had only been
at work,.about twee months with, the
view of becoming itn. engineer.
hilted its u rtutut-eay.
`Pantaloon, W.W.T., Sept. 11. --••Wal-
ter t{truck was thrown out of his
rid through the horse running away,
leis head strut.]: against a rock, and
ee was instantly Killed. lits u'ftc,
who was with him, was badly bruis-
ed.
, strip:ma of Her clouting.
ICingstotl, Sept. 11. -Lightning
struck the hpuse of Mr. 'Martin Shire,
Enterprise, shattering it and setting
it afire. Bliss Myrtle, his daughter,
was also struck, every stitch of
clothing being torn from her body,
which was painfully burned. Her
death is expected.
Lost an Arnn.
Mount Forest, Sept. 11. -Will :Map-
letoft, en tl'iilfuat Evans' farnh, had
his arm caught In the belt of a
thresher yesterday. It was fearfully
tnangfed, end had to be amputated
below 1.l1e elbow.
Thirty Workmen Killed.
Lon'on, Sept. 1.1.-A despatch to
The Daily Express1;fronl. Madrid says
30 workmen have been killed in the
r -•
1 o inca of Lerida .e ids Uy the cavingin
of a road which they were repairing.
Died t,l'.xrief:
Montreal, Sept.' IL --Mr. Jaynes
Thomas, whose daughter was drown-
ed a few weeks ago at Old Orchard,
died yesterday of grief.
PUNCH ON CANADA.
Sir Wilfrid Laurier's influence Towards
Angio-FrencIr< Auaity.
London, Sept. 11 4Punch yesterday
had a well -executed cartoon, entitled
"Our Mutual Friend," which repre-
sents Miss Canada,'• in Indian cos-
tume, greeting her gust dam, Sir
Wilfrid Laurier, on ;.his return from
visiting England anti Frame, saying:
",So you've seen any two grandnioth-
ers; how do you 114 them?"
Sir Wilfrid -"Well, my deur, they
are both so charming, I'nh surprised
they, don't know of 3 another better."
Cause of tito Attack.
Montreal, Sept, 10. -Sir Wilfrid Lau-
rier,. -writing to a friend here; speaks
of the attack of Le. Petrie of Paris
on the Canadian Prime Minister. and
La Pa.trie of Montreal says.: "Ten years
ago Mr. Archille Steen, an Israelite,
asked assistance from Sir Wilfrid
to found' a newspaper here, to be cak-
ed The Two Frances,• but the Premier,
having sized up his 'Man, decided not
to interest himself In Mr Steen's re-
view. This Mr. Steen, after having
padd.court to our Prime Minister, took
occasion to vent his spleen in La Pa-
ttie of Paris," p`
DETECTIVE *AS TIU 1E.
Lysed As a Decoy Among Striking Machin-
ists at tiaugstoa.
Kingston, Sept. 11. -Three strieing
machinists are on trial here for inti-
midating and interfering with em-
ployes of the locoriliotive works. The
strikers pleaded not guilty, holding
that, though they had picquettcd the
works and sought to Persuade new-
comers not to work, they were doing
nothing illegal. The prosecution es-
tablished the fact as to both pie-•
quetthg, coaxing men to quit wort:
and paying then to leave the city.
Manager Bermingham said that a
Toronto detective was used as a de-•
coy to secure evidence. but he was
allowed to go to work without inter-
ference. The ease will be argued to-
day.
Medicos In Session.
Berlin, Ont.,. Sept. 11. -The Ontar-
io medical convcntiot coati/wed their
deliberations yesterday. The follow-
ing officers -rcre elected: Dr.'lhoinas
McFarlane, Ottawa, president;, Dr.
L. H. Botclby, Berlin, vice-president:
1)r, I'. II. Bryce, Toronto, secretary -
treasurer; Dr. W. J. Arnett, and Mr.
1-I. .7. Bowman, Berlin; Dr. ,lane,
Mailorytown; Dr. Lanigrill, Ilamilten;
Dr. Law, Ottawa, executive coinnit-
tees.
British Employes Expelled.
Pekin, Sept. 11, --Paul Laser, the
Russian 'Minister here, has advised
the Russian commander in Manchuria
that the presence of foreigners in
Manehuria during the military occu-
pation is objectionable, and he is di-
rected to expel the British Imperial
customs employes who may be sent
to Manchuria to resume charge of the
t postal service. .
Ike ID lett Disellnr'go.l.
Chatham, Sept. • 10.---I3arrister
George G. Martin is in rocei.pt of a
letter from the Secretary of letat.e,
' stating his petition on behalf of
i James Wilson, sentenced to three
i years at It#ngstrni for forgery, has
I been successful, and that Wilson has
1 been discharged,
Homeward Hound.
1 London, Sept. 11 .--Among the pose stingers sailing for ifontreal by the
Tunisian to -clary are :sir Frederick
Borden, ti Sir drones Grant. with
2 0 <Icn renti a s h I
,
I
i•.
their families. �l. I'#ualrre Minister
Fielding will not return until Octo-
ber.
Paddy'e Letter.
Those fond of Lisle belle znay find
scone amusement in the following letter,
which was written by an ailmens swatiui
of the Emerald Isle to his Indy fair,
"My Dalin' Peggy --I met you lose
uig'it and you never cannel X'11 meet
y.iu again' to -right. whither you conte
or whither you stop away If I'm there
first?, sure I'll write my name ou the gate
to tell you of it, aud 11 it's you that's
first why rub it mut; MOM', end no one
will be the whale., 141 never fail to be
at the toy stili' ilSlace, Peggy, for, faiti'a l
Ican't keep away from the spot where
yon are, wiietlei• you're there or whether
you're note
`•'Your own Maddy." •
,Rectors on+Typhoid Fever.
• I1ot long ago 4 St. Thomas doctor
alive it LIS his opinion that there would
bo an uinusual amount of typhoid fever
this fall owing tot the heavy rains and
the amount of water 00 low land,follow-
ed by warm weather. Dr. J. A, Robert-
son, Stratford's hpedical health oMeer,
gave a contrary opiniou, stating that it
was in seasons that water in wells was
low that the greatest aittonut'of typhoid
occurred. A Lindon physician s,ys
there is nothing to fear as malaria and
typhoid fever genus are .bred only by
Sta'enent water. Dr, Sheard, medical
health officer of Toronto, is also of opin-
ion that the raitis„wero beneficial to pub-
lic health. He ,does think, luowever,
thnt'•where chin%ing -water is obtained
from a, river typhoid fever might follow
a series of copious rainfalls which would
wash 10 unsanitary matter deposited ou
the banks or t ause the overflow of
swamps and bogs.
f)54mtiglititggf,fgg,g;
l'' in Ihe
.. 1
% ,
ig It is early,quite early, to
9
talk of spring goods. But
we have made ready to
meet your wants when the i
time comes. We're bound
to be in the forefront. c
We are determined to win,
/your tailoring account on
sheer merit. Every gar. 4.
4ment we turn out is a strong
bid for business. Its style c
-its worktnanship-its fit �1
6 -its fdr.istt-all appeal to t€
the good taste and ambitions PJ
of the careful dresser.
l �E1 Ca:CLRKEi
In the Shaw Block
li' MJeltit it t;iJ3't oltJfgt%
1
3
a•..• ....r,..o„rl4.141p.8n:•......VW
rite us
etter.
If you have any need in the
jewelry line, however small,
just write us about it.
Out Catalogue contains
photographs of many
hundreds dour choicest
pieces, and will be sent
you free.
\•VC ,guarantee safe delivery
-prepay charies and cheer•'
fully refund money if you so
desire.
DIAMOND HALL.
k''stablishted 1854.
Ryrie Bros.,
Yong. n.nd Adelaide
TORONTO.
Before. After. 'Wood's Tos iodii1e,
The Great ,Tngliah ItetnaI,J.
Sold and recommended by all
druggists in Canada. Only rent
able medicine discovered. Star
packages guaranteed to cure all
forms of Sexual Weekness, alt effects of abuse
or excess, Mental Worry, Excessive use of To-
baeeo, Opium or Stimulants. Mailed en .ecetpt
of priee, one package $1, six, $6. One toig teese,
slzwiUcute. Pamphlets free to any address.
Tho Wood Company, Windsor, Ont.
Wood's Phosphocdine is sold in Wingham Ity
Colin A. Campbell A. L. Hamilton, le.A.
Douglass, and .. D. Davis, Druggists.
TOWN DIRECTORY,.
I3Ar'TrsT CJIUatou Sabbath s'trvices at
11 a, m and 7 p 10. Sunday School at
2:30 p Ito. General prayer meeting
on Wednesday evei>iwgs, • Rev. J. J, Pat-
tersou, D•,A.,pastor. W.J,Chapuusn, S,S.
Superintendent.
Mu'rllonrsv Cuuoorr--Sabbath services
at 11 a to and 7 p in. Sunday School at
2:30 p in. Epworth League every Mon-
day evening. General prayer tweeting
on Wednesday evenings. Rev. Richard
Hobbs, pastor. I)r. Towler, S. S. Sup-
oriutendent.
Paasteltiu w CRunoff-Sabbath ser-
vices; at 11 a in and 7 p m. Sunday
School at 2:80 p m. General prayer
meeting on Wedaesclay evenings. Rev.
D, Perrin, pastor and 5 ". Superinten-
dent.
Sr. PAUL'S C.lfu11.0H, ErrscorAz,-••-Sab-
bath services at 11 a m aud.7 p in. Sun-
day School at 2:80p m. Geueral prayer
meeting.oll Wednesday. evening, Rev.
Wan, Lowe, incumbent. V. Shore, S. S,
Superintendent. .
SALVA.TION 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.
Pon OFFIoIi--In• Macdonald Block.
Office hours from 8 a ni to 6:30 p in.
Peter Fisher, postmaster.
MECHANICS' INSTITUTE --Library • and
free reading room in the Town Hall,
will be open every afternoon front 2 to
5:45 o'clock and every evening from 7 to
9130 o'clock. Miss Millie Robertsou,
librarian. •
TO CONSEIMPTIVES.
The tlnderaigned hawing been restored to
health by simple means, after suffering for
several years with a severe Inn affection, and
that tlrend diseaeo Uottsnanpnon, is anxious to
make known to his fellow sufforers the means
of euro. To thorn who•desirt• It, he will ehecr-
P Y at) y o the peer
uU tend ffreeofclear e a eo 7 t
ssription used, whirls they will find a cure for
ificly Cp itlt:a Ve. ed a Consumption, Asthma, Catarrh, Brunetti•
tie and all threat and lin{ Maladies. Ho
!topes all sof vrers will try his remedy, AS it is
invalnahle. Those desiring the prescription,
witll'CCh win cost them nothing, and may prove
a Messing, win pleeso tlddresv, 'Rev. ED-
WARD A. WILSON, Brooklyn, Note, York.
Gonsires, 'Hayti, Sept. 11.-Admir-
nl Killick blew up the Orete-a-Perrot,
and was killed.
Tower CoUNCIr. -Jt. Vanstono, Mayor;
Win. Holmes, Thos. Bell, Robt. Mc-
Iudoo, J J. Elliott, W. F. VanStouo,
A. J. Irwin, Coancillors; J. B. Fer-
guson, Clerk and Treasurer; William
Clegg, Assessor, Wm. Robertson, Col-
lector. Board meets first Monday even-
ing in each month at 8 o'clock.
. SonooL Bo.uip. _ I : Kerr, (chairman),
Thos. Abraham, J. u J. Elliott, J. J.
Homuth, Wm. Moore, Thos. Bell, Wm.
Button, C. N. Griffin, Secretary, Wni.
Robertson; Treasurer, J. B. Ferguson.
Meetings second Tuesday evening in each
month,
PUBLIC SCHOOL Taacore• ts.-A. H.
Musgrove, Principal, Miss Br ek
t;roY , spa , n ,
Miss Reynolds, Miss Farquharson, Miss
Corneen, Miss McLean, Miss Matheson
Miss Reid, and Miss Cummings.
• BOARD dr HuALT5-Mayor Vanstone,
(chairman), C. J. Reading, Thos Greg-
ory, Dr. Kennedy, J. B. Ferguson, Sec -
rotary; Dr. J. R. . Macdonald, Medical
Health Officer
PIANO AWWiTIIEORY.
MISS SARA LOUISE MOORE, L.C.M.
and member of the Associated Mua3 cians of
Ontario, is prepared to receive a limit ed num-
ber of pupiL9 for instructihn on Piano and in
Theory.
Special attention 'given to pupils preparing
for examinations.
Residence -opposite R. C. Church, Wingham.
Elliott S.
Honorary Grnduate of
p�I F 't •; Ontario Veterinary
College.
.i .. n r
Office and Infirmary -
,
`i.
fid;, corner of Victoria and
Minnie Sts. Wingham.
Da and night calls
promptly attended to.
Telephone connection.
FARMERS
and anyone havin live stook or other
articles they wish to dispose of, should adver
tise the same for sale in tie TIMES. Our Iarge
circulation tells and it willibe strange indeed if
you donor etacustomer. - We can't guarantee
that you will sell because: you may ask more
for the article or stock than it is worth. Send
your advertisement to the TINES and try this
plan of disposing of your stock and other
articles.
Bell Telephori$ Copany
OF CANADA.
A new issue r f ,the SUB.
SCRIBERS' DIRECTORY
for the District of Western
Ontario, including t h e
WING tI A tM Exchange,
will be issued early in•
September. Orders f o r
new connections, changes ,
of address, Changes of
names, duplicate entry of
names, etc., should be
placed et once to ensure
their appearance.
COLIN A. CAMPBELL,
LOCAL MANAGER.
r.
.,`..".,...K fit
asutuopvay
anq
.0.momoi
palituii "op 8xil, dolunct atj j,
sage1.ntn3 S11ute ,tux a a:ty
sanxtl, aline) 1)1111etil
salty r'aUztra eaq'lnll: pries'
seam, oantteaD ofeettrnaud
saat� opSaig derm
•sololtl�aA
SO 1t)uin Ott; .los,
part .lroggtjj
IO i,put j IIY
44 0 1 f U,,
lIEZA
]3STABLI5i•IED #8x2
TUE WINOtiAl TIMES:
1S PUBLI.S'..HED
EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
The Theles ()Tee, Beaver Meek
WINGHAM, ONTARIO.
Teams or Sunecltih' -$l_ JO per annum in
acivaulet, 81.50 it nlamer ut so paid. No per disemt
timed till all arrears arc, paid, except at the
option of the publisher.
Auvtttrrrsiso Rtrss. -- Legal ittd other
casual advertisements perNonIatirielline for
first insertion, Se per lino for each subsequent
insertion.
Advertisements in local eolumns are charged
Wets. per lino for arse insertion and.5 centsper line for each subsequent insertion.
Advertisements of Lost, Found,Strayed,
Farms for Sale of to hent, and similar, $1.00 for
firstmouthmo. nth and 00 cents for each subsequent
CoN'reA01 RATES -The following table shows
fur
ourratt,specifiti; orperitdlo ods:insertion of advertisements
SPAOE. 1 Yet. Olalo. S 3(0. I Are
Ono Culnutn....,.....$W.00 $6:!5.00 ltr0.0 111
Halftoltwtu 8'185..000a.00 10.0,1u
Quarter Column 18.00 10.0018 0.000 2.4.00
Advertise7newts without specific directions
will be inserted till forbid and. charged accord.
ingly. Transient advertisements must be paid
for m advance.
THE JOB leere t`.t'irxse is stocked with an
extensive assortment of all requisites for print-
ing, affording facilities not ,equalled in the
eountyfor turning out first class week. Large
type and appropriate cuts for allstyli,s of Post.
ere, Hamd Bills, etc., and the latest styles of
choice fancy typo for the finer classes of prink
ing.
H. 13. ELLIOTT,
and Publisher
T P. KENNEDY, M. u.. Id. 0.P. 13.
e . (Member of the British Medical Associn
tion,). Gold Meoalhst in Medicine. Special
attention paid to diseases of Wonii n and Cltild
ren. Office hours -1 to 4 p, in.: 7 to 0 p. nt.
DR. SIACDONALD,
Centre Street
Wingham,
Ontario,
DR. AGNEW,
Physician, Surgeon, etc.
Office-Macdontld Block, over J. E. Davis'
Drug Store. Night calls answered at the office.
T: C IS
li HOL;tf
, S.S.CHIS
H M
Ota
M.lh.
MAI., o,u., iu a y.s,o ME, MD,eM., MC PS O.
DRS. CHISHOLM & CHiSHOLM
PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS, ETC.
O^rrate-Chisholm Block, Josephine street.
Itusixonscs-In rear of block, on Patrick St.,
where night calls will be answered,
R. VANSTONE,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC
PrivatoMat Company funds to loan at lowest
rate of interest, No colnmiss/cmch s , 1. ort -
gages, town and farm property bought and
sold. Office, Beaver Block. Wingham.
A' A. MORTON, •
�7 BARRISTER, deo.
Wingham, Ont.
E. L. DICKINSON DUDLEY 130LMEs
(DICKINSON & HOLMES
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Etc.
MONEY TO LOAN,
°MOE: Meyer Block, Wingham.
ARTHUR .1, IRWIN, D. D. S., L, D. S.
Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Pennsylvania
Dental College and Licentiate of the Royal
College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Office
over Post Office, Wingham.
Office closer. every Wednesday afternoon
during June, July and August. -
WT. HOLLOWAY, D.D.S.,
. L.D.B.
New method for painless ex-
traction. No Cocaine.
Special attention to the care and regulation
of children's teeth. Moderato prices and all
work carefully and skilfully performed. Office
in Beaver Block, Wingham.
Office closed every Wednesday afternoon
during June, July and August.
JOHN RITCHIE,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT,
Wingham, Ont.
E. ESTELLE GRIFFIN
\INGHAM
TEACHER OF VOICE CULTURE.
Pupils prepared for Conservatory of Music
exanunations.
VIOLIN AND GUITAR.
MISS CARRIE MOORE
of London Conservatory'xof Music, will be pre-
pared after Oct. 1st to receive a limited num-
ber of pupils for instruction .on Violin and
Guitar.
Residence --opposite R. 0, Church, Wingliam.
JOB PRINTING, 1
including Books, Pmitphiets, Posters, 10111
Heads, Circulars, &c., &c., executed in tate best
style of the art, at moderate prices, and on
short notice,
that anylBooks or Magaasines left to
announce
Binding, will have our prompt attention
P.riees for Binding in any style will be given on
application to
TME TIMES OFFICE,
Wingham.
RAILWAY TIME TAR -LES.
GRAND TRONIf RAILWAY SYSTEM.
TRAINS LEAVE FOE
London .. .... 0.50 n.m .,. 8.10p.In.
Toronto &: East 0 a.m.. (1.00
Rineardino..11.10 A.M... 1.40 pen ... 8.3ep.m,
AfTIVE Elt0At
iiincardine ...850 a.m.. 0.00a.m.... 8,03 p.m.
London .............1110 a.m..., 7.55 p.m.
Palmerston. iL10a,m,
Toronto & East 1.90 p.m.8.88 p.m.
L, HAROLD, Agent, 'iugltam.
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.
�./ TEAINS LEAVE sloe
Toronto end East0.57 a.m.... 8.53 p.nt.
Teeswater 1.17 p.m....10.45 p.m.
AltItiVE P150)S
Teeswater... 0.67 a.m... , 8.53 p.m,
Toronto anti East .. 117 p.m.. .10.40 p.m.
J. H. BkEMLR, Agent, Winghan.
IT PAYS
'CO ADVF:PTISE
IN THE
TIMES .
The Sweet Clover Pest
Thele are many complaints about
the sproad of white millet or sweet
cooter (1nc lttottas alba) ni:ing the ccun.
try r01,41,4 of Ontario, auto its i'apidi
encs o Cbaneut ou farms eteel market
garden;. tie -ye the Toront obe. Thiels
1taa8 bee:unc one of tha'luost injurious
weeeis in some parts of Illinois and
other States, sinal the work of erndi-
eating it has. post large outlays 'in
money cad labor, The present year.
bus been etc'ptionally favorable to its
growt' . and 'it ie seen in abundance
t►long the country roads and •in the
vacua lute of citie:i end towns, some-
times retching a h•aight of 8 feet Unit
ince e. 'ire pleesant odor of the plaitt
when drying and the uiuvor like rex-
lure, and appearance of its loaves are
no doubt responsible for illi coninhou
name, but it is regarded 4.-.a most
injurious pest of hots• retell,' gala gar -r
dcna It will soon be in seed, and. tun-
lest effective measures are:Taken at
once the seeds will bel widely dis-
trlbutedeby oediilary vehicular, i raffia
and otic.,• agencies. The possibility of
utiliaang it is still in doubt.The tough-
noes of its hard,round stems is a fea-
ture that is said to be fatal to pits use
els fodder. although acme claim that
both cattle and horees brought gradu-
ally to use it prefer it to mired. hay.
This ells not yet been well authenti-
Bated. Lt is claimed that the weedier,
oder of the ;eaves' will injuriously
(Iffeet the milk of cows alnd Will be
persisteut in butter. Beekeepers wel-
come tele spread or sweet olover, as it
15 rich in honey that is easily gather-
ed, The ubtndaut {store of honey in the
common red clover is beyond the reticle
of the domestic bee,oveing to the depth
of the, ashes, but the wild• bee has a
long pa Oasis that enables it to gather
red eluaer honey. 'Whatever use may
be ;lou • 1 for the ewect cloverk it is
already ciasstd with th3 noxicus eveeda
of the Province in Bulletin No, 01, •
and Inas be brought vvithiri the provi-
sion of the statutes dealing with them.
It is pratided in the Revised Sttetutea
of Ontario. 1807, chanter 279, section 2;
Mat every occupant bf land must de-.
stroy u1! CaLada thistles, ex -eye
daisies, wild oafs, d•ageyeed and bur-
duek, en:. d. all other noxieu:s . weeds
grotving en hi' land, to which this ace
mG la extended bylawthe.
5 tided by of
muntcll,1lity," in time. to prevent the
ripen:ur of the'r seed. Overseers of
Mel ss.tyf. are under similar obliga-
• •ons, With regard to sweet glover,
tL•c newel rests with the municipal
couneds Tisi experience of farmers
else. wei c seems to point the wisdom
or actives and vigorous measures 'before
tins t.ndesirnble importation gets, be-
yond coafrol. . , .. ,
•
A Dutchmen's Lament.
A Dutchmen addressing his deg said:
"You vas, only a dog, but 1 visb •I was
you, when you go mit your bed in you
shusl lays down, ven I go mit the
bead I half to lock up der bince,vincr
up the cat and oudt put der clock al-
ready. 1 undress minesolf, tier baby
video up and: I hat ter valk him mid
der house round and maybe von I gets
minenclf to bed it vas just time to get
up so soon. Von yuu get up you just
a stretch. himself and, you vas up. c I
haf the fire to light put on der Rattle,
scrag, mid my vifo and breakfasts: get..
You play round all day and bat plenty
.o2 funs., I vork all day and l:af
plenty of troobie. Von you die you
vae dead ; ven, I die I hat tel leo to
hell yea maybe."
X or OsAr Sixty Years.
An Old and Well -Tried Remedy -Mrs
Winslow's SoothingSyrup has been used
for over sixty years bymiilionsof mothers
for their children while teething, with
perfect success. It soothes the child,
softens the grans, allays all pain, cures
wind colic, nod is the hest remedy for
diarrhoea. It is pleasant to the taste.
Sold by druggists in every part 'of the
world. Twenty-flve cents a bottle. Ito
valve is incalculable. Be sure you ask
for Mrs Wiuslow's Soothing Syrup, and
take n0 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.
WEB
t 5ti OG VL:A
ii ii EX!P!~ Ct1;;NCE
,TRADE MAlzxs
DesteNs
C.ot+Ynl6Htd &c.
Anyone sending a Atari* and deserietten ma?
cieickly nacertain ear opinion free whether IMF
invention is probably patentable. Cotmmnnlcre
sent frele. Oidertna eney for seem r paten Lam
Patents taken through 1liuntt F- Go. rcetted
specta(ttnotte�er,, without ehneg►►��e�,,,,�appltisp. tt�h,te
$ddtatifttic :litl�G ken.
A Icandson,ely (lout#rated weekly. /unmet Bir-,
enlattoe of any delentinn i,rnrttnl. Term*. ea a
veer: four months, $1. Sal by ail newsdealere.
U & Ca.3ctttrenilty: y, 9r.;yj York
Branch Onice.'0•1 U ( t .,'1Va:lain,acon. D. t3