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The Wingham Times, 1902-10-02, Page 2TEE IVINORAN TIES, OCTOBER 21 1902. RearAISLinatIM:B72, THE 1,11 IN` Matte TIMES. '' • 11,•IdLt,IOTT, ]PtT1cL?:airrAte awn Peovitue OR THURSDAY. OCT. 2. 1902. WIttgHAM'S FALL FAIR. The following is the list of prize win. 44 the Wingbane fall fair ; HoRsEs. `Heavy Draught, broad 'mare, foal at side, T. pavidsoia, a3 B. Anderson; spring'oal, T. Davidson, D. B. Ander- ; one -year-old filly, W. Richardson; oue-year-old gelding, Purvis Bos.; two- year-old filly, Geo. Weever, Tone Joynt; two-year-old gelding, W. Cruioksltatik. Jas. Foster; team in harness, Jab. Fos- ter; Elliott tinct King's spoilt' for best foal sired by Prince of Kelton, D. 13. Anderson, R. Giikiuson.. Agricultural- Broad mare, foal at side,-- iaeir, Wm. flenningway; spring foal, Wm, flenniugway, R. Gilkinsou; nue-year.old filly, Jas, Barber, W. L. Poser; Sue -year-old gelding, 11. Scott & Son; two.year•old filly, Chas. Taylor, 1; and 2; two-year-old gelding, R. Scott • & Son, W. Cruickshank; team in har- ness; Chas. Taylor, Writ. Watson.. Roadsters -Broad mare, Coal at side, Thos. Black, Fowler Bros.; spring foal. • Thos. Black, Fowler Bros.; oue-year-old filly or gelding, Thos. Inglis, S. Tiortou; t`tvo-gear-old filly or gelding, S. Morton, Thos. James; saddle horse, Lott & Stur- dy, I and 2; single, horse in harruesa, 15 1-2. /lands or under, Lott & Sturdy, Dr. J. R.MeDonaid; siugle,horse iu harness, 151-2 hands or over, J. 3. Elliott, V. S., Lott & Sturdy; team in harness road or carriage; Peter Fowler, Ball Bros.; car- riage filly or gelding, two-year-old,Chas. • Taylor, Geo. T. Robertson; general pur- pose team in harness, J. B. Tyerman; Wm. Casemore; mare or gelding, any class, T. '. Davidao , u - Dominion Bankers' special prize for best driver, Peter Fow- ler. CATTLE. Durham --Breeding cow, John Mc- Rae. David Cook; two-year-old heifer, W, Cruickshank, M.Harrisou; oue-year- o14 heifer, T. M. Heudersou, David Clow; heifer, calved since last show, M. Harrison, W. 3. Hendersou; bull calved since last show, Wm. Moffat, 1 and 2; aged bull, John McRae. Jersey -Breeding cow, W. Howson, John Gray; heifer calf, W. Howson. Grades -Breeding cow. John Shiell, M. Harrison; two-year-old heifer, David Cook, Isaac Wright; one year- old heifer, Thos. Black, M. Har- rison; heifer or steer calf, Thos. Black, John Shiell; one -year-old steer, steer, two-year-old 1 and 2; John Shiell, John Shiell, Isaac Wright; fat beast, John Shiell; milch cow, Isaac Wright. SEEEP. Leicesters and their grades -Aged ram, Pnrcis Bros., N. Cumming; shear - ling ram, John Barr, Purvis Bros.; ram Iamb; R. J. Sandersbu, N. Cumming; aged ewe, John Barr, R. J. Sanderson; shearling ewe, Purvis Bros., 1 and 2; . ewe lamb. Purvis Bros., R. J. Sander- son. -Downs and their grades -Aged ram, Geo, Weaver. For ram lamb. aged ewe, shearling ewe, and ewe lamb, Geo. Weaver took 1st and 2nd prizes. s;, Fat sheep -Ewe or wether, John Barr, R, J. Sanderson; pen of sheep, Purvis Bros. Pias, Berkshires -Boar of 1902, P. Gibbous, I and 2; boar prior to 1902, P. Gibbons, Jas. Alton; sow of 1902, P. Gibbons,/as. Altou; breeding sows P. Gibbous, Jas. Alton. Yorkshires -Boar of 1902, Jas. Alton; boar prior to 1902, Jas. Alton, W. J. Currie; sow of 1902, i)as. Alton, 1 and 2; breeding sow, as. Alton, 1 and 2. Tamworths-Sow of 1902, Jas. Alton, 1 and 2; breeding sow, T.M. Henderson bacon pig, Jas. Alton. PO1,traT Brabmas, U. Henderson & Son, T. M. Henderson; wyandottes, D. Anderson 1st and 2nd; langshaus, D. Anderson, 0. Henderson & San; white leghorns, Wm. Watson 2nd; brawn leghorns, W. Watson and; Plymouth rocks, C. Hen- derson emderson & Son, John Carrie; Spanish, T. > for 's ackache 1Vfr. W. Gilroy, general mercbant,131eu- lieint, Ont., states :-" I am rather enthnsi• astio in the praise of br. Chase's Kidney. Liver Fills, and believe I have good reason to be. For several years 1 eves ri great sufferer from kidney disease, and bad pains itt nty back almost constantly. 1 tried a great many remedies, but did not succeed in obtaining more than slight temporary relief. 's A friend of mite advised the to try De. Chase's Kidney-Liver'Pills, and 1 did eo, with great satisfaction. 1 had not taken half a box before 1 began to feel better, and now realize that 1 have entirety recovered. 1 often wonder now why people go after new -(angled retnedieswhen this tried and graven ntedicine...Is so easily :etatained,and so Certain to cure." br. Chase'* Kidney -Liver Pills have rata enor- moos sale bee&use they radically eure seri- ons and chronic disease, one pit! a dose, es a".ent* a box. Alt dealers, or Edreatison,. Mate & Co., Torcnto, Dr Chase's KideepLiver Pith; DI. Henderson; miaorcas, T. Iti. Hen- derson, E W. Orvis; bantams, O. Hen- derson & Son, E. W.Orvis; tnrltel°s, John F. Linklater, John. Currie; geese, 0, Henderson it Son i st and aud; ducks,. 0, Henderson & Son E. W. 0 -vis. Chickens--Brahtui s, T. M. Heudersou 2nd; wyaudottes, D. Anderson let and 2ud; white'legitorns. D. Anderson est and 2nd; brown leghorus, T, Df, Render - son. 1st and and; plymouth rocks, E. W. Orvis, John Currie; mimeos, T. M. Henderson; bantams, E. W. Orvis; ducks, 0, Henderson & Sun 1st and 2ud. John. Campbell took first prize eau lumber wagon, double carriage, buggy and iron harrows. n M,I.NU1rAe rue S, Wool blankets, T. M. Henderson, Jas. Alton; home spun guru, S. Keruighan, Miss Powell; wool door mat, Miss Sym- ington.. • GRAIN AND SEEDS. Red fall wheat, 0. Hendersou & Son, J. 13. Tyerman; white fall wheat, Thos. Jenkins. 0. Henderson & Son; spring wheat,'0. Henderson & Sou, R. Scott & Son; entail white pea, John Currie; white oats, C. Henderson & Sou, T. M. Henderson; black oats, C. Henderson & Sou; barley, T. M. Henderson, 0. Hen- derson & Son; timothy, Jas. Alton. R. Scott & Son; beaus, white. R. Scott & Sou; beans, any other, R. Scott & Son, S. Keruighan; field cern, E, W. Orvis. C. Henderson & Son; grain in straw, J. B. Tyermau. ROOTS AND VEGETABLES. Sweede turnip, T. M. Henderson, E. W. Orvis; turnip,, any other, C. Hender- son & Son, T. M. Henderson; Iong man - gold wurtzel. Thos. Black, 0. Render. son & Son; intermediate marigold wurt- zel, C. Henderson & Son; field earrot, C. Henderson & Sou, E. W. Oryis; table carrots, J. B ;Tyermau, C. Henderson & n Son; long blood beets, 0. Henderson & Son; turnip blood beets, C. Henderson &Son, J- B. Tyerman; sugar beets, C. Henderson & Son; parsnips, O. iiender- spn&Son ; early potatoes, T. M. Hend- erson, J. B. Tyerman; late potatoes, T. M. Henderson, J.B. Tyermau ;collection potatoes, T. M. Henderson ; onions from seed, C. Henderson & Son; onions, any other, Peter Campbell, 0. Henderson & Son; tomatoes, C. Henderson & Sou, Jas. Alton; celery, 0. Henderson & Son; Jersey Wakefield cabbage, Wm. Robert- son, 0. Henderson 4 Sou; Sat dutch cabbage, Wm Robertson, T. M. Hend- erson; cabbage, any other, T. M. Hend- erson; pickling nabbage, Wm.Robertsou. C.Henderson&Son ;citrou,J.B:Tyerman ; caulifiower,C.Henderson & Son ;cum m- bers,Wm. Hgwson,0; Henderson & Son; er an & Son J. 13, cues corn,C H s sweet C. end Tyermau; yellow pumpkiu,E, W. Orvis, W. J. Henderson. Fano. Apples -Baldwin. Peter Fowler, Thos. Jenkins; King, W. J. Currie, Colin Eadie; Peewaka, John Elston, C. Hend- erson & Son; Maiden's Blush, W. J. Currie, Jas. Alton; Fella Water, W. J. Cnrrie, Jas. Alton; Norther Spy, Peter Fowler, Colin Eadie; Wealtby, Jas. Alton, T.M. Henderson; Ben Davis, D. B. Anderson, R. Currie, jr.; Rhode Island Greening, J. B. Tyerman, 0. Henderson & Son; Ralston Pippin, E. W. Orvis, J. 33. Tyerman; Russet, J. B. Tyerman, T. M. Henderson; Seek no Further, Amos Tipling,J. B. Tyerman; Snow. John F. Linklater, W. J.Hender- son; Blenheim Orange, Amos Tipltng, W. J,Henilerson; Wagner, W. J.Ourrie. Amos Tipling; cultivated crabs, John F. Linklater, W. J.Heuderson ; W ailvridge, T. M. Henderson, Amos Tipling; Cana- da Red, Thos. Jenkins, T. M. Hender- son; Mann, T. M. Henderson, W, J. Henderson; six varieties, apples, Jas. Alton, J. B. Tyerman; Winter apples, four varieties, T. M. Henderson, T. B. Tyermau; Pears, collection, J. B. Tyer- man, Jas. Alton; grapes, C. Henderson & Son, Wm. Robertson; fall pears, J. 13 Tyermau, Miss Carder; winter pears, Jas. Alton, J.15, Tyerman; blue plums, T. M. Henderson, Mrs. .Tatulyn; yellow plums, 13„ Currie, jr.,Mrs. Tatulyn. DAIRY AND PnovISloNs. Brown bread, J. B, Tyerman, W. J. Carrie, R. Ctirrie, jr.; white bread, ,T.B. Tyerman, W. J. Henderson T. M. Hend- erson; butter iu orock,Colin Eadie,Thos. Jenkins, J. B. Tyerman; butter in , prints, Thos..tenkins, 11. Scott & Sors, J. B. Tyermau; tecta bi9ptlttsr - 'Carrie, jr., C. 1lendersdn 8 - 'oe jelly' cake, John Ta. Linklater, E. W. Orvis; honey in comb, 0. Henderson & Son; honey extracted, Wm. Roberteou, C. Hender- son& Son; oat cake, C. Henderson & Son,W.J.Henderson; vegetable pickles, T. M. Henderson, 0. Henderson & Son; fruit pickier, C. Henderson ,& Son, W. J. Henderson; mixed vegetable pickles, Miss Symington, Mrs, Tyndall; tomatoe eatsnp,0.11enderson & Son,P.M.Hender- son; canned fruit, Muir. Linklater. , John F. Linldater won the two special prizes given by Howson, Harvey & Brocklebank for the best bread made i front their brand of -flour. Pistils &lb,. i Oil painting, still life,' airs. 'Hanson, May Smith; landscape, Mrs. Hanson, 1tay Smith; any subject, Mrs. Mctnnis, May Smith; collection, Mrs. Hanson, 1 May Smith; animals, Mrs. Tyndall,Mrs. Hanson; on bolting dlotb, Arra. Ilanson, Miss Carder; an glass, May Smith, Miss Carder; an pottery. Mel Carder, Mrs. Ranson; on silk, Witt On velvet, liths Svmiugton, Mrd. Hanson; water chore, any subject, Miss eerier, alre,MeIuuee; collection, Miss Carder, Mrs. Hansom; pen and ink sketches, atuimals, iduy Smith, Miss. Carder; peutil dr.twiug, Mrs. Hanson, Miss Carder; crayon por- trait, Miss Carder, Mrs. Ranson; srity- en landscape, J. G. Fyfe, Mrs. Bausou, china phiutiug, single piece. Mrs, 'i.'y-n- dan, Mrs. Hanson; collection, Miss Carder, Mrs, Hanson. PLANTS AND FLOWERS. Voltage plant, Wm. Roberts in; ger- :minim, 3. 13.'l'yerman,Wni, Robertson; collection -lowers and plants, John F; Linklater; table bouquet, Mrs. Tamlyn, Wm. Robertson;' hand bouquet, Wut. Robertson, Mrs. Tautlyn; basset of an, uuals, Wtu, Roberteou; collection out flowers, Win, Robertson, Mrs. Tea:Ape. LADIES Woltz. Woven coverlet,S. Kernighan; kuitted counterpane, Mrs. W. H. Green, MiGs Sy:ningtuu; crocheted counterpane, Miss Powell, Miss Symingtou; 'pieced quilt, Mrs. Tanilyp, Mrs, It1:'oIuues; quilt with the largest number of pieces, Miss Sytn- ingten, Mrs. Tamlyn; fancy quilts, E. W. Orvis, Mrs. Meknes; orazy quilt in silk, Miss Syntiugtou, I4fiss Powell; tett. nig, Mrs. Hanson, Mrs. McInnes; fancy knitting, Mrs. TainlyulMiss Symington, embroidery on silk or satin, Mrs. Tam- lyu, Miss Symingtou; embroidery on silk or linen, Miss carrier, Mrs. Hanson; table centre piece, Mrs. McInnes, 1 and 2; tray cloth, Miss Symington, Miss Carder five o'clock tea cloth, Mrs. Han- son, Mrs. Malnues; doylies, Mrs. Tam- lyn, Mrs. Mclunes; outline work, Miss Symington, Mrs. Henson ; Roman em- broidery, Mrs. Tamlyn, Mrs. Mclunes; Delph embroidery, Mrs, Tamlyn, Miss Symington; jewel embroidery, Mrs, Tamlyn; point lane, Mrs. Tatnlyn, Mrs, Hamm); duchess lace, Mrs. TamIyn, Miss Carder; Brazilian point lace, Mrs. Pawlyn; drawn work, Miss Powell, Miss Symington, Battenburg lace, Mrs. Mo. Innes, Miss Powell; fancy crocheting, Mrs. Hanson, Mrs, Tamlyu: fancy table mat, Miss Carder, Miss (Symington; pil- low shams, Miss Symingtou, Mrs. Mc- Innes; embroidered sofa pillow, Miss Symington; any other kinds of sofa pil- tow, Miss Carder, Mrs, McInnes; tea cosy, Miss Carder, Miss Symington; lady's hand bag, Miss Carder, Mrs. Mc- Innes; toilet set, Miss Symington, Mrs. Malnues; rope silk embroidery, Miss Symington, Mrs. Tamlyn; nettiug, Mrs. W. H. Green, Mrs. Mclunes; mantle drape, Mrs. Mclunes,, Miss Symington; screen, Miss Symington, Mrs. McInnes; pyrography, Miss Carder, Miss Syming- ton; fancy photo frame, Miss Carder, Miss Symington; Berlin wool work,Miss Carder, Mrs. Meluntee; slumber robe, Miss Symington, Mrs. McInnes; men's flue shirt, Miss Carder, Mrs. Tamlyn; suit lady's underwear; Miss Symington, Mrs. Tamlyn; rag mat, Miss Carder, Miss Symingtou; fancy pin cushion, Miss Symington, Mrs. W. H. Green; home made slippers, ai"rs. McInnes; Alias Carder; lamp shade, Miss Carder; laun- dry bag, Miss Symingtou, Miss Carder; fancy wool shawl, Mrs. Mclnnes, . Miss Symington; collection Iadies' work,Mrs. McInnes, Miss Carder. g Children's department, best dressed doll, Lizzie Green, 1 and 2. School children's competition -First book, Annie Geddes, Hazel Campbell; second book, Nellie McDonald Tena Is- bister; fourth book, Mable Geddes, Hazel Brandon. A Ysnrilen to Self and Others. "Take Dare of your Health; you have no right to neglect it and thus become a burden to yourself and perhaps to others.' When the liver gets slaggish.the kidneys inactive, and the bowels constipated, Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills will promptly set •your filtering and excretory system in perfect order, and insure good diges- tion and good health. There is no medi- cine so generally used, and none so suc- cessfu1. One pill a dose, 25c a box. Facts for Business Men. The merchant who things he cannot afford to pay for a large space in the paper, and therefore stays out of the columns altogether, is making a great mistake. Some of thebest advertising being dono today is clone itt small spaces. Ot course the man who wants his adver- tisement to count for a good deal and does not see his way clear to spend a great deal for the space he is.using, will naturally have to leak .for some other way to make his advertisement attract attention. 3 may be a clever phrase which arrests the attention, it may be a small Out whit;h brings Out the quality of the space, it may be only a heavy border or a distinct type style. It is true that every man could have some distinctive feature which would make his ad. conspicuous, event though his ad. was a small one. It is fortunate if the advertiser knows haw tog= that dis- tinctiveness, and it is fortunate if in gaining it he can do so without great additional expense. Most small adver- tisers see the necessity of saying some- thing attractive. Some of them add the cut which fntlltiplies the value of the space. No matter how it is done, it will be possible to make the small ad. stand out so that it will attract the attention of the reader. a The great no- cessity is to select the best way and keep pushing along that line until the public finds It natural to look for what is skirl tend the way it is said, and sees the value of taking to heart the message contained in the ailnonllelncnt. *'M $ o -+mgr When girls 144 end 15 years of age can spend 8 ur IQ Months #,t The Canada Rosiness College CHATHAM, ONT. and hntnediately after grtulustivao out turd ,,,cure peeitiens Nt 41) Ind i7 per week, Wit Have ut the present moment calls for five web' stenographerit one bookkeepers, where• the eassess oifertld ere teens i5ii to ;Caper month, nett we cannot till, tie those prepared are all engaged. Write for catalogue, 1) .510140/MAN d CO.,•C1L, .TJIA31, ONT. oC; t, ooh t SHORTHAND . . BOOK= EIPJNG Business Law, Writing, : Vorrespond- enee, Typewriting, etc., thoroughly taught by experienced teachers at the Forest City Business and Short- hand hand College, v Landoll, Dot. We have no di ictilty in placing eom. petent pupils in goof} positions. College re -opens Sept. 2. Sand for Catalogues. J, W. WESTERVILT. - Principal, rgfOgtIMOMMI eVaot t Hothe 0 '•• It is .early � quite early, to talk of springy goods, But eV we have made ready to meet your wants when the t time comes. We're bound ii to be in the forefront. 0 We are determined to win • your tailoring account on 6 sheer merit. t Every gar- Of ment we turn out is a strong • bid for business. Its style --its work m nship-its lit -its finish -Fail appeal to 0 the good taste and ambitions of the carefaldresser. I E. C. PLARKE,If In the Shaw Block ggg0000gggft JEWELRY BY MAIL. If there is a post office in your neighborhood and you have a jewelry want of any kind, we can stlrply it almost as 'well as if ,you visited us personally. Write for our; catalogue and thus bare, practically, the finest stock of jewelry in Canada to ,! ch• ose from. Resides, our, ' ystecn of one price in plain,fsgutes and our guarantee asifo quality mean so much to out-of-town buyers. We prepay all delivery charges, and if' what we send does not pleae you in every particular, return 1t, and by next mail the will cheerfully refund your money. oneenteniannatatoratinalesteleaneaMSOnallat E BROS., Yonge and Adelaide Sts., TORONTO. Before, AJYer. Woo Phospiloa ilo, The (great Ent7tiah hereat. Sold and recommended by all druggists`in Canada. Only reli- able medicine discovered. Stz packages guaranteed to cure all forms of Sexual WeekneSs, all effects of abuse or excess, Mental worry, Ecteesoive us" of To- baceo, Opium or stimulants. mailed on .'eceipt of price, one package $1, six, $5, One tin ,'7Zease, ftztatu cure. Pamphlets free to Any address. The Wood Conifiat.y, Windsory Ont. Wood's Phospholine is sold in W'ingham by Colin A. Catltbell A. i4. Hamilton, R. A. Douglass, and -J.11 'Davis, Druggists. TO COlilStlCPTIVES. The undersigned (raving been restored to health by' simple means, aftF.r sn1r rani for several years With a severe lung affection, and make that Uronci disease Colasuntptton, is anxious to ( known to his follow sttfferers thn mertns of euro. To theses who desire it, he will elaeer- I fully send (free of char e5 a eot,.y of the prr- n 1'ipti0n tit:od, Wldeit t.eey'tvill Sind a euro for Cnusumptlon, Asthma, Catarrh, ltronthi- tts anti alI throat =gin MaladioS. He hopeq alluebl(sufarers will try his remedy, as it is inral. Thnsse desirrntl rho _prescription, which velli cost them nothing, and. Inay« prove 1 a blessing, will please address, net, ED- WARIf 1l, WILSON, Brooklyn, New York. TOWN DIRECTORY. Barrier Ciuntent--Sabbath services at 11 a an anti 7 p Iir. Sunday School at 2:30 l' in. General prayer meeting ou Wednesday evenings, Rev. J. J. Pat- terson, B.A.,pastor. W.J.Chapmau, S. S. Superintendent. Mn'rlgonlsT Ciitui;Olx---Sabbath services at 11 it III anti. 7 p itt. Sunday School at 2:30 pin. Epworth League every Mon- day evening, General prayer meeting Hobbs, pastor. Dr. Towler, S. S. Suon Wednesday evenings. Rev. Richard p- erintendent. Pit>tsnyasuntll Glutton -^Sabbath ser- vices at 11 a ni and 7 p m. Sunday School at 2:80 p In. General prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rev, D. Perrin, pastor and S ". Superliner'. ST. PAUL'S Cuuitci, EPIscOPAt. -Sab.. bath services at 11 a in and 7 p ui. Sun- day School at 2:30 p w. General prayer meeting on Wednesday evening. Rev. Wm, Lowe, incumbent. F. Shore, S. S. Superintendent. SALVATION ARMX-Strviee at 7 end 11 a ra and 3 and 8 p ,m ;on Sunday, and suety evening duriug'the week at 8 o'clock at the barraokst POST Or`Fioi-ht Macdonald Block. Office, hours from 8 a•in to 6;80p'm. Peter Fisher, postmaster. MFCIrAxICS' INsTrrurz 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 9:30 o'clock. Miss Millie Robertson, librarian. Towle OourecIL•--I . Vanstone, Mayor; Wm. Holmes, Thos. Bell, Robt. Mc- Iudoo, J J. Elliott, W. F. VauStoue, A. J. Irwin, Councillors; J. B. Fer- guson, Clerk and Treasurer; William Clegg, Assessor,. Wm. Robertson, Col. lector. Board meets first Monday even- ing in each month an 8 o'clock. SCHOOL BOARD. --H. Kerr, (chairman), Thos. Abraham, J, J, Elliott, J. J. Homuth, Wm. Moore, Thos. Bell, Wm. Button, C. N. Griffin. Seerotary, WIn. Robertson; Treasurer, J. B. Forgnson. Meetings second Tuesday evening in each month. PUBLIC SCHOOL. TEACHERS. -A. H. Musgrove, Principal, Miss Brock Miss Reynolds, Miss Farquharson, Miss Cornyn, Miss McLean, Miss Matheson Miss Reid, and Miss Cummings. BOARD or H1ALTu-Mayor Vanstone, (chairman), 0, J. Reading, Thos Greg- ory, Dr. Kennedy, 3.•B. Ferguson, See- rHealthetatry; OI3i•,fficer° J. R. Maodonald, Medical i,: • MiSS DELiA?, SPARLING A. T. CI M. Teacher of Piano, Theory and Pletcher Music Method, Simplex anti Kindergarten. Pupils 'repent' for Conservatory examina- tions. PIANO AHD THEORY, MISS SARA LOUISE MOORE. L.C.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 R. C. Church, Wingham. 11111 I I����It J. J. Elliott, V. S. Honorary Graduate of Ontario Veterinary College. Office and Infirmary corner of Victoria and Minnie Sts. Wingham. Day and night calls promptly attended to. .Telephone connection. FARMERS • • and anyone having live stock or other articles they wish to dispose of, should adver tise the same for sale in tthe Thies. Our large circulationtelae and it wilVbestrange Indeed -if tdyou get can'tguarantee sell because youmay thatask more tor the article or stock than it is worth. Send your advertisement to the TYRES and try this plan of disposing of your stock acid other articles. BeU TeIephone Cofflpany OF CANADA. A new issue cf the SUB- SCRIBERS' DIRECTORY for the District of Western Ontario, including t h e W lL N G E A M Exchange, will be issued early in September. Orders f o r new connections, changes of address, changes of names, duplicate entry of names, etc., is should be placed it once to ensure their appearanee. COLIN A. CAMPBELL, LOCAL MANAGER. .',,'G YC.AF S' EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYt21GHTG &O. Anyone sending a .ketch and desertption may enteklgt eseertatn our opinton free it tether er invention to probnblgpntentnbt'. Commonies stone strictly confidential. Windhoek on Patentt. sent tree. OldeOt naancy`for.witting ��ppatente. Patents taken through Munn * co. receive apeeral rrottct, without cbntat, In the Scientific erica o Ahandsomely illuntrated weekly. f,nrrest sir. eufat10ts of any scientific inurnal. 'rertns, $a ft year; four ra0ntbs, Qi. SOG. bya,l eewsdrnlern. 'TURN & Cfl..A3cf etaaaway, New Bork branch Oslo, A2, Tr et..Was hina,0n. 1) e.. WANTED. A, trustworthy gentleman or lady in (volt cottnty to manage business for an ole established house of solid finanrlal standing. A strnight, bona fide weekly cash salarp of 519.00 paid by check math Wednesday with all expenses direct from bead;luarters. Money advnuced for expenses. Manager, t310Caxton Bldg., Chicago. xsuml>`aNzu la7 i THE WIN0110. TINES.. 113 PUk1LISIITf1 EVERY FRIDAY MORNING The Times. Ufllee, Beaver Block WINGIiA14. ONTARIO, • Telma or SUW-eIIT>'s ION -S) :leper annum in. advance $1.50 if not up Ostia. No paper ttiseon tinned till ail arrears urt, paid, except at the option of the publisher. Anvila'rts,Nci IRATlia. - Legal at,d other cinasersuatil oiulvertisemnutts Sc per Nonptarieiline for first insertion, i;ss Per line for tuieh slibseeheat n, Advertisements in local columns fere charged 10 ate, per hue for lirst insertion, and 5 cental per line for each. snbstquent insertion. Advertisements of Lost, Found, Strayed, Ftnrms tortSiile or tea R 'nt,apd sitttilur $1,0 for alt st mouth and 50 waits for tstclt eulm quant month, r o th CosTluAcx Remsss- 'ltefollowinb table show,- our rates far flaw insertion of advertisentottts for specified periods:-- aPAe>2. 1 YE. then. 3) NO. 1 Den One Coltuattr $00.00 .185.00 ,00 is Half Column.,.. 31-0.00 158,00 $161020 4.0lr11 Quarter Column 18.00 10.00 0.00 2.00 for Advrnertisadviiatemca,e.ts without s ,ecific directions will be insertt.d till forbid. and eluirgcd accord- ingly. Transient advertisements must be paid THE SOH DEPARTMENT is stocked with en esmqosfur nt- fasitext, affnsiveoradingsortfacientlitieofsaIi noret oquisitualled in prithe eeturtyfor turningi, out !test class work. •Large type and appropriate cute for all styles of Post• ers,1'iand Bills, etc., and the latest styles of choice fancy type for the finer chisses 01 print. ing' .PI, H. ELLIOTT, and Publisher T• P. KENNEDY M. .0.. M. 0.P. S. 0 R Member of the British Medford Associa- tion. 'Gold. Medallist in Medicine. Special attention paid to diseases of Woulen and Child ren. Office hours -1 to 4 p. nu: 7 to 0 p. tn. DR. MACDONALD, Centre Street Wingltam, Ontario. DR. ACNE W, Physician, Surgeon, ete. Office -Macdonald Block, over T. E. Davis' Drug Store. Night Balls answered at the office. T. CHISOI $ .M' J. CHIS HOLM $OIaM M.H.v. ,M. ,o.u.,st;o.P,a.o MH,uD,cM,,TrCrso. DRS. CHISHOLM & CBISHOLM PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS, ETo. Orrrrros-Cldsholsn Block, Tosephine street. RESIDzNOE-In rear of block, on Patrick St., where night calls will be answered. VANSTONE. Abe BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC Privatoand Oompnny funds to loan at lowest rate of interest. No commission charg t 1, ort- olt9,fearppoihand stOfe,BveBlock.Wngan. fJ A. MORTON, BARRISTER, Sec. Wingham, Ont. E. L. Drorcriaow DUDLEY Houses DICKINSON & HOLMES BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Etc. Dioxin' TO LOAN. OrrrrcE: Meyer Block, Wingham. ARTHUR d. 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, Winglam. Office closed every Wednesday afternoon during June, July and August. VY. T• L,D°S. HOLLOWAY, D.D.S., r t New method for painless ex- traction. No Cocaine, ' 1f alai Special attention to the care and regulation of children's teeth. Moderate 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, Winghanr, Ont. E. ESTELLE 'GRIFFIN wlxoyram TEACHER OF VOICE CULTURE. Pupils prepared for Conservatory of Music examinations. VIOLIN AND GUITAR. MISS CARRIE MOORE of London Conservatory of Music will he pre- pared after Oct. 1St to receive a limited num- ber of pupils for instruction on Violin and Guitar. Residence -opposite lig C. Church, Wingham. • JOB PRINTING, including Books, Pamphlets, Posters, hill Rends, Circulars, &e., &c., executed in the hest style of the art, at moderate prices, and on short notice. BOOanzxblNO.-We are pleased to announce that any Books or Mitgaszines Left with us for Binding, will have our prompt attention Priers for Binding in any style will be given on applieation to Tilt TIMES oI+PIM, . Wingham. RAILWAY TIME 'CABLES. GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM. .,BRAINS LEAVY FOR London 6,50 a,m, 810p.m. Toronto & East ..9 a.m0.53 a.m 8.05p.m. Kineardine..1110 a.m..- 1.40 pun. ,. 8.88p,rn. ArtuxvE rnos Kincardine ....0.50 a.m., 9.00 a.m.... 8.05 p.tn. London. 11.10 a.m..., 7.55 p.m. Palmerston 11.10 a.m. Toronto & East 1.40 p.in.. , - 8.88 p.m. L. HAROLD, Agent, wingham, CANADIAN ?ACib-IC RI:AILWAY. Shales tnAvg rOh Toronto and East0.57 amt..- 8.53 p.m, Teeswater .. 1.17 p.m ....10.45 p.m. etre vn atom Teeswater.... an a.m..... 8.53 p.m. Toronto and Nast 117 p.m -.10.43 p.m, .7. II. BREMER, Agent, Wingham, TT PAYS yL� �VT TIE L` L411CJG il\ lIIAI, TIMES DISURANCE REPORT The cicttailed report of the Inspector of Insuronos and Registrar of 1i A•i ndi $leoiettes for Qiital•io for 1001 Las Waled rand contains. dearly 500p • e or information of tile oprutionti and standing of the Insurance oomltaniea crf rut kinds doing business in Outario, itt0O trbl•:shed JD the plain volume ttra the andgiuents. or um llegfstrar' of lirleedly Societies regarding the Caw, 0tle •1.'rovideztt Association, tile judge. meet of tho Ccqurt of Appeal in thea ease or Delano. v. Royal Templates of Temperance, h4 winch the question oil the pottier of fricn''ly societies to make retrexictivo rules was defined; hitt address of the Registrar of Friendly Soeietice to the Canadian Fraternal Association, and revised table of rate* or the Ancient Order ui Foreete,ns (England). The report shows that on December 31, 1901, the net amount at. risk in cash mutual Piro insurance comparties was NU3,630,146, and, in strictly mutual cozupartiee $142,373,557- The 142,8713,557The gross amount at risk on the .txtute nal plan was $,x174,337,451, the largest amount c trried by any ono company be int; $7,578,770, by the Porth IVX'utual, the n 'xt Iing,a7,5Q8,334 by the Water,. loo Mutual. 'l'»enty-eight friendly so- cieties reporting bad in A,,rce any - whcre a total antount of insurance, reaching the enormous amount of SI,- 339,8r1.,4e7, The Royal Araununt, which bas only 3,323 mernbors inaOri- tario, basin force altogether $5135,704,- 000 of insurance, The United Work- men, witieh has a membership of 44.- 552 in Ontario, has total fitsuranoc- ip force of $71,001,500, and last year paid} out in iasuranea benefits in Ontario 6032,000, t . - , d• There is more Central in this section of the country than all other di:4ease's; pat together, and until the last few years was supposed to rte incurable. For a• great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed local renreditis, find by constantly failing to cure with local 'treatment, pronounced, it incurable. Science hate proven Ca- tarrh to bo a Constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treat- ment. Hell's Catarrh Clare, ntennface Owed by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio, is the only constitutional oure on the market. It is taken internally is noses, from ten drops to a tenspotaafnl. It acts directly on the blood had mucous sdrfaces of the system. They oiler oue hundred doIlitra for any case it fails to cnre. Send for c'ircul,trs and testintmti. els. Address F. J. 011t.Nt , & Co, To- ledo, Ohin. Sold by tin -w sill's, 75n. Hall's Family P;11:3 are the best. Twenty years, of Service lo Agriculture. The. annual autumn number of this Farming World, a copy of which has just been received, is designed to com- memor a to the twentieth year of pub- lication of this most excellent ' farm journal. This number to some extend contrast., the position of agriculture to -day with that of twenty years sago. In this connection the articles by C C. Taints, Deputy Minisier of :Agricul- ture, lair. Wrn. Diaviee, President oaf' the Wm Davies Co., Toronto, and Lt. - Col. McCrea, of Guelph, are especially notewol thy. Other notable contribu- tors ate i3'. W. Hodson, Dominion Live Stock Commissioner; A. W. Campbell, Comniuseloner of Ili,gll'Mays; ' G. C. Creelman Supt. of 31a.rm.or's Institu- tes'; A P. Westervelt, 'Secretary of Live Stock- Associations; A. W. Smith, President of the Provincial ,Winter Fair ; 3. A. Ruddick, Chief of the, Duir • Division, Ottawa, and Melvin Birtlett, Winnipeg. W. H. Hay con- tributes an excellent article, dealing with Canada's" display at the Wolver- hampton and Cork 'Expositions. In tho Farm Home Department Miss Laura Rose writes most interesting/se of borne life in rural Nova Scotia. The story of Canadian dairying and the development of Canada's export bacon trade are the titles of two carefully' prepared articles by the Editor. The illustrations aro numerous and repre- sent farm and other scenes in all parte, of the Dominion.° The various depart-. merits orf the. paler contain special • matter .of interest and tiro publisher, is to be congratulated upon the excel-• eine° or the number throughout: t For Ova,- Sixty Tears. An Old and Well -Tried Remedy -Mrs Winslow's Soothing S,yrnp has been used for over sixty years bylnilliansof mothers for their children while teethihe, with perfect suceeas. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. It is pleasant to the taste. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Tweuty-five cents a bottle. Its value is incalenlable. Be sure you ask for Mrs Winslnw's Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind. There is a noted difference k hi the style and fit of Pants we make that always brings peo. ple back for another pair. Then there r e t' is the low price and better quality ualit: of cloth put � in them—cloth that wears See bur new goods and prices. VIlEBSTER & CO.