HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1902-10-30, Page 2' •'aZ, 1rrr-'rss
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THE WINOD ISI TIEEES, OCTOBER 23, 1002,
XISTAISTASSISD ;87x.
THE WINQUAll TINES.
R R.]*I.f,fOT0.',PuriesatcttADt1I13soestorrwa
THURSDAY, OOT. 30, 1904.
NOTES AND COMMENTS
Only some eight or ten election peti-
tions flat of the forty or arty filed after
the Provincial eleotione, are likely to ge
to trial , The sew -off genie has evident*
ly been worked to the unfit.
Senator Jowett,of Gt, Louis, is ninety-
four' years old and says that a loan
should quit work at the age of ninety.
In the, Canadian Senate there is one
Member, Mr. Warty, who is older
by years v0 s thathanMr. Jewett,
,
five r
and still attends to his duties. Ur,
t
i a
tanypar.
` oldest legislatort
e6 e
ta •ktst.ov 1 1P
W t g
liamentary body in the British Eutpire,
It is proposed to honor hien by a celebrn.
tion on his centenary,; the date of which
is drawing near.
The old effort of tryiug to make people
believe that they are more heavily taped
tinder trio Liberal Goverument than un*
der the Conservative. Government is be-
ing made. That method is to give the
total revenue and compare it with the
total =emit under the Conservative
Goverument. It is misleading. The
rate of taxation is lighter. It produces
more revenue because there are more
goods purchased on which to pay cus-
toms duties. The people of a city with
an assessment of 0,000,000 and .a rate
of 19 nulls ou a dollar would pay 895,-
000 in taxes. If the city grows so that
the assessment is $0,000,000 a rate of 16
mills will produce $36,000 taxes. Accord-
jug to the Conservative argument in re-
gard to Dominion taxation the burden of
municipal taxation iu such a city would
be increased iustead of diminished.
The SImcoe Reformer proposes a saw -
off au
kin namely to bave of a new d, 1
equal number of the seats protested by
each. side vacated by consent. It says it
would be willing to see the fate of the
Ross Goverument decided by an appeal
to the six ridings of South Oxford,North
Norfolk, North Perth, North Grey,
North Wentworth and East Middlesex,
three Liberal and three Conservative,
and adds "Mr. Whitney should not ob-
ject if he is iu as great favor with the
people as he preteuds to be." This
method of r,a,w-oft is not as objectionable
as the other of Withdrawing protests,
one on each. side. If there are corrupt
practices or other wrong doings in; au
election sufficient to cense the member
to be unseated, the protest ought to be
pushed. If there is not reasonable
ground to enter a protest it should. not
be done.
a1ORRIs.
The council met according to adjourn-
ment on October 15th. Members all
present, thereeve in the chair. Minutes
of last meeting read and confirmed. Ou
motion of Messrs Code and Taylor, Mr.
Jackson was instructed tt, have culvert
on centre sideline, con, 8, put in a; proper
state of repair. The collector handed
in the names of Ms bondsmen and the
parties were accepteel as satisfactory.
On motion of Messrs .Taylor and Shaw,
the following accounts were ordered to
be paid: -J Smith, gravelling and re-
pairing culvert, $5.50; James Snell,
building and repairing culverts, $15;
James Smith, cleaniug ditch',$5; J. Mo.
Caoghey, cleaning ditch, $2; P. Healey,
repairing culvert, $1; J. A. Morton,
legal advice, $1; selectors of jurors, each
$4; Wm. Cochrane, repairing culvert,
75o; A .Cantelon, digging ditch, $19;
C McClelland, mouey expended on road,
$5; G. W. Proctor,g ravel, $1.98; John
Duckett, gravel and damages, '$2.96;
James Magee. damages 50c, J. $. Sellars,
gravel, 53.84; John McMillan, gravel,
$3.36; James H. Brandon, spikes and
repairing bridge, $5; R. Youill, graven•
ing on west boundary, 8131.11; George
ar 4
1?roctor, gravel on west b onud
v
, 8,
James IL Brandon, inspection on we: t
boundary, 815.75; P. McNabb, covering
culvert, $4. Bylaw No 7 and 8, 1.902,
'were duly read and passed. On motion
of Messrs. Taylor and Code, the council
then adjonrned to meet again on No-
vember 17th next.- W.Ceenx, Clerk.
Aaa 3
Too many aulhma. sufferers give up
their search for cure, believing that
their particular case is beyond the cen-
tred of :scientific treatment.
It Is only necessary to point all.
such to a new hope in Dr. Chase's
Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine, the
one great remedy which has proven
its efficiency not only as a prompt re-
lief, but also as s thorough Cure for
asthma.
"Mrs. George Duddon, Putnamtille,
Ont., says :-" Y feel It my duty to re-
commend Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed
and Turpentine, as I had the asthma
`Very bad; Could get nothing to do me
good. A friend of mine persuaded me to
trythie9 remedy, I did so, and it cured
me."
1s} imposdlble to itriagine a 'better
treatment for asthma than Dr. Chase's
Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine. It
soothes 'the excited nerves, Clear$ the
bronchial tube*, gives prompt relief to
the frightful spasms, and, when toted
rleqularly, thoroughly a d perstranently
eared malting., 25 eente, all dealers',
011
Z'dn:snaob. Bets* $ Co.. 'reroute.
Dr.Chase's Syrup
e
o ed
andT p r entines
THE fr,JQUQR AOT OF 1802.
We have been askedby some of our
roller:I to give the Ligaor Act eiwxc:t'
went of 1002.1motn `Which .the eleiltaru
are asked to pgouounce on Deo. 4th,
The Act is given in full in the Ontario
statutes of 1903 but to quote every
clause would take more span) thaw we
have at our disposal iu oue issue,.
An exchange has given the appended syn-
opsisot the Aot.
PuolllmeioNs
Ir'eonipletely forbids the sate of in-
toxicants for beverage purposes within
the Province of Ontario. No more
licenses will be issued for bar rooms Qr
shops. It does, not prohibit xnaxtufuoture,
export, or import, because these acts do
not come under the authority of the
c
Pr vin e
o . and can be dealt with only by
the Dominion Parliament, But the SO4
provides regulationsstoring, for ware-
housing, and transporting the liquor,
calculated to prevent either the con-
sutnpti0n or disposal of liquor within the
Province. It does not interefere with
private rights or hospitality ;but excludes
all public buildings, places of business,
olfiues, boardiug•liquses, lodge rooms,
(slabs or even private houses, where
there is disorder, from; keeping or giving
intoxicants. •
PERMISSIONS.
The sale of liquors fir use iu the arts,
for medical and Sacra eutal purposes, is
permitted and liceuseen Only a regular
druggist must take out a license, and
then must observe strict regulations.
Re must make frequent periodical re-
turns of all sales, entering every sale in
a poison book. Applications tor liquor,
whether from a mauufacturer or clergy -
man, or ou a physician's persoription,
must be filed whore they ere practically
public property, opeu at all tines to the
iuspootion of auy one. His license may
be cancelled ou first violation 0f the law,
and is cancelled without further action
or sewed violation. A druggist lst who is
refused a license for cause, or had his
license cancelled, cannot apply again for
three years.
PENALTIES.
Adequate penalties are an important
feature of a statute, and the penalties
provided by this act, as well as the
methods of admiuistratioa is laid direct-
ly upon the responsible minister, who is
the chief law officer of the Crown for
the Province, the Attorney -General.
There is no divided responsibility, no
convenient commissioners to hide be-
hind. The inspectors for ridings, and
the chief inspector for the Province,
take direotiou from the Attorney -Gen-
eral, and are his subordivates. Not
$20and casts, but not less 8200 nor more
than 81,000 and tests, is the penalty for
the first conviction. A second convic-
tion cauuot be settled by a fine, but calls
for not less than six months, nor more
than one year in jail. A party who sells
or gives liquor,' which causes loss or
death, may be proceeded`against in civil
action for damages. °
A Great Age.
Mr. C. H. Sanders, of the Exeter Ad-
vocate, and Mr. Robert Sanders, of Ex-
eter, had the pleasure a few days ago of
shaking hands and conversing with
Mrs. Mary Ann Mills, of the 8th,
concession of Blanshard. Mrs. Mills
celebrated her 117th birthday on Satur-
day. She wtis born in the County of
Fermauaugh, Ireland, on Oct. 18th,
1785. Mrs. Stills and her husband came
to Canada in 1857, and settled in the
township of tlsborne, , in this county.
Two years afterward Mr. Mills died,and
Mrs. ,".,Mills has been a widow for nearly
half a century. They had a family of
five sous and four daughters and of these
six are still living. The eldest son re-
sides in at.Thomas and is 77 years of age,
Although. physically feeble, her intellect
is still unimpared. She has been •under.
the reign of five British Sovereigns.
Mrs. n v
Mills
m e er tookso much t h
c as two
bottles of medicine in her life. She
made her own pills. She loved tea and
sipped it several tunes a day, taking
half scup of strong tea at each meal,
with cream and sugar, but, was not a
coffee drinker. Liquor has been used as
a medicine; has been a moderate eater
of fruit and vegetable diet; prefers milk
I to drink instead of water, and is fond of
fruit. She never fretted, was always
contented and never nervous. It had
been her •delight •to be nett of door*, and
a pleasure for her to ft'orft iti the .garden
and to the field. A good sleeper, Mrs.
Mills occasionally retired before sunset,
usually getting up in the morning before
sunrise- Her church denomination is
1 Methodist and up to the age of 111 years
she was strong enough in body to walk
a quarter of a mle to attend serviette at
1 the church of her choice. It is said of
I her that she was ever ready to speak in
class meeting. 12 has been het custom
1 to read the Bible every day. At 106
years she hemmed bookmarks on silk
for each of her grandehil:dren and could
thread a needle without glasses. As an
evidence of Mrs. Mills' cheerful and
Iactive disposition, it is stated that when
105 years of age she Would occasionally
delight her gtanddaughters by showing
hstep . oft a .h
bow to on the floor.
jig
j A WORD TO FARM TOILERS•
IPAINE'S t
ERY
COMPOUND,
The Home Friend. of•the Far-
mer and His Family in
the A.uturl t Se tson.
The hank Of /Tainiltbn is to
)pBela
branch at I1anileops, B. C,
The nttlrtberof Vessels that entered
Prntisian barbora In 1901 was 76,18e.
After the labors and. toils of the sn1u-
nter tithe, .and harvesting of crops in the
early autumu, many of Qttr farmers,
their wives, dati:gllter s suet sous. 'find
theIUServes in a condition of health de.
mending careful attention if mitering
is t.x be avoided later. ont. Many exper-
ience kidney trouble p2 kome fortn; with
some the liver is torpid,; there is UilEous-
ttess, nausea and vomiting, wi`h foss of.
appetite and depression , of spirits.
Thousauds who here been exposed
to
cold, chimp winds aud rain, now feel the
twiuges of terrible rheum:glsnm; )titers
rundown by worry, overwork and ir-
regular dieting, are tormented lvitli the
pangs of dyspepsia,
To the thousauds of runddwu, sickly
and half dead (sten and wonten.iu farm
homes we recommend with nit honesty
and confidence the worker's friend,
Paiue'S Celery Compound, the only med-
icine that can gninkly sad fully restore
strength to the weak body and vigor to
the muscles. Paine's Celery Compound
tones the stomach; it re:naves poisonous
acids from the blood which causes rheu-
matism; it feeds the weak and diseased
uerles and bauishes neuralgic tortures;
it purifies the blood and gives true'Vitali-
ty aucl life. The use of Paine's Celery
Compound in autumn means the estab-
lishing of a perfect physical vigor to
withstand the rigors of a severe winter.
Mutual Insurance Companies,
The following particulars are taken
feeler the Report of the Inspector of
Igsurauce for the year 1901. -and relate
to tint year; ,
MOIEILLOP Us. Co. -Total assets,
$103,877 liabilities, $1000; receipts ;
.x6428; expenditure, $3950: risks in force,
31st Dec., 2169, representing $3.174,180.
n&H nr
Uwfi nQttxIll -ttT Co. -Total ass-
ets, $91,729; liabilities; $1800; receipts
$6674; expenditure, $5503; risks in force,
Dec. 31st„ 2900, representing $3,0221,
386.
WEST WA\ANOsa ()o. -Total assets,
$105,138; Ito liabilities; receipts, $5085;
expenditure, $1053; risks in force, 3102,
representing $4,111,818.
IlowicdOo.--Total assets, $236,127;
no liabilities; receipts, $10,190; expendi-
ture, $6015; risks in force, 3329, repre-
senting $4,928.030.
HAY Co. -Total assets. $120,641; lia-
bilities, $450; receipts, 86810: expendi-
ture, $5978; risks in force 1812,represent
ing 83,143,435.
The PollcomaiOs Eriaence
Policeman ' Peter Morris, To route,
says that for years he was troubled with
habitual constipation, and though he
spent much motley for medicine, was
only disappointed with the results. He
now recommends Dr. Chase's Kidney -
Liver Pills to his friends because it cured
him of his troublesome ailment. You
can be eared of constipation by this
treatment. One pill a dose. 25 cents a
box. •-
CURIOUS FACTS,
587 distinct lauguages are spoken in
Europe. .
1,09000 die yearly in Europe of con-
sumption,
Operations have ceased at the works
of the Liquid Air Power Company of
Arizona, the process not proving a com-
mercial success. .
• The highest priced stamp issued in the
United States costs 12R, but Victoria at
one time issued a stamp value £100.
Vienna's oldest established firm Anton,
Stuwer & Co., Imperial pyroteohuists,
dating, back to 1777, has just gone into
liquidation.
A. number of Ceylon trees and shrubs
are being sent to Bulawayo. They will
be planted around Mr. Rhodes' tomb in
the Metope Hills.
Owing to the crue1t h. entailed the
catching of rabbits by ads of traps
hasbeenprohibited
in th province ov uc of
P
e
Brandenburg.
The only newspaper published entire-
ly in verse is "The Williston Journal"
an American paper. Williston is in the
State of Kansas.
Switzerland has, on au average,
1,200,000 tourists yearly, and has built
1,008 inns for their benefit, at a cost of
18 .million sterling.
?b`ietthetl disetive'ries have been made
11x t1ia great ruins_ at Zimbabwe,Mashon-
eland, including an old stairway and a
passage 994 ft long.
The limit of saving's bank deposits in
the 'United States is • 60' for each indi-
vidual, 186 out of every 1000 inhabitants
of the cotintry possess suoh a deposit.
The Bank of England is empowered
by its charter to sell any goods or rner-
chandise upon which it has advanced
Money and which have net been re-
deemed.
Fell x'kliausted and'Uncondcleres
Mrs,'R.W. Edwards, 83 McMrtray St.
Brantford, Ont., suffered for live years
with nervous exhaustion, headache and
dyspepsia. "The pains in the head
would almost drive me crazy-, I could not
sleep Bights but would walk the floor in
agony until I fell exhausted and unoon-
seines. For the past nine months I have
used Dr. Ohase's Nerve Food acid from
a mere skeleton this inedioine has built
MS 'up in flesh and weight ,until 1 ani
strong and Well." It would be soareely+
possible to produce strOnger evidence of
the wonderful power of Dr. Chase's
Nerve rood.
x VAtace
100 WING- WANTED -To qualify for
M$1J siti as sterographers pt
The Canada Buseness O Ile e
cHATHHM, ONT.
'ce ltions ut OSS) and $e0 per month oro to-d,,y
going begging tor young tion to flu tlesa.
Wo have now eleven tuella ran. 30' male
steaogrnphers eluate, and. the nun.btr'keeps
1nrre:tsing, ,It offers the: best fleet we xuow of
to -day fur bright savable your g anon.
• Write for psi:tdeahit.. and Iltlteiegue, -
,,. 111aL.CE1144N s aa., {Jl'1 xT Inaf, ONT.
Jac
r' tl,Qfir.
Lold
D
Si1ORTHAND . .
BOOK-KEj Pi•Nrll
Realness Law, Writing, Correspond-
ence, Typewriting,.. efp., . thoroughly
taught by experiene,ed. teachers at the
Forest -City Business and Short-
hand College, - London, Ont.
We have no difficulty in placing nein-
potent pupils in good positious. • College
re -opens Sept, 2, Send for Catalogues.
J. W. WESTERVELT, - Principal.
a)J
g• They'll last longer
and that is what gives you
•
Pleasing
9
But do they Hi?:
When you buy a suit of
il
Clothes they mut fit right
as well as look right.
value insele?hes
ieOrder your Suit or Overcoat l,
it , made by i
IL Co CLARKS,
s in the Shaw Block
iggtZWOMMOV
Pins.
OU12 NEW illustrated
Catalogue, which we
send free of charge to any
address, offers an assort-
ment of gift articles
almost unlimited.
The Pansy Stick Pin
shown above has the
natural color effects hard
enamelled on 141c. gold.
The centre setting is a
perfect diamond.
We guarantee the safe
delivery of this to any
address for $8.50.
0,.fiere iAi C.. ,• :90,•1,,,l .
•
t?efore
Ager. Wood's ihosi)hodtna,
That Great Engtish Renese/ .
Sold and recommended by all
druggista.In Canada, Only reli-
able medicine discovered. ELz
packages guaranteed to cure all
forms of sexual Weekness, all Cffeets of abuse
or excess, Mental worry, ,Excessive us^ of To-
bacto. Opium or Stimulants. Mailed on .ecelpt
of price, one package $1, six, $5. One wilt 'tease.
;fawn/ Tho WoodlCompany, to Windsor, Ont.
Wood's Phosphodino is Karlin Wingham by
Colin A. Campbell A. L. Hamilton, R. A.
Douglass, and T. E. Mavis, Druggists.
o C1) SUM1TIVES.
The undersigned leaving been restored to
health by simple means, after suffering for
years 'With sever lunge
several y C affC tion, and
that dread disease Cunstunptlon, is anxions to
make known to his fellow Sufferers the means
of cure. To those Who desire it, he wilt cheer-
fully send (free of charge) n copy of the pre-
scription
re-
t on ed ieh t. will find
scrip i used, toy 11 a curd for
Consumption, fieri Asthma, Carnegie
t,on»n p , , bronchi.;
tis and all threat and lung Maladies. He
hopes eft sufferers will try his remedy, as it is
invaluable. Those desiring the treseription,
which willitost them nnthing, and may prove
a blesttittg, will please address, Rev. 1,ti-
WARD A. WILSON, Brooklyn, Now York.
TOWN DIV,ECTtORY.
BAPT1sT C11ITiso bath s•trvices of
11 a m and 7,px11. Sunday School at
2:80 p In. General prayer meeting;
on Wednesday eveltillgs. Rev, J. J. Pat -
tenon., B.A.,pastor. W,J.Cllaapman, S.S.
Snper.Ixtendeut.
ME'TiIODlS'rCstunou-Sabbath services
at 11 a xtt and 7 p Sunday School at
2:30 p m, Epworth League every Mon-
day evening. General prayer meeting
on 'Wednesday evenings. Rev.' Richard
Hobbs, pastor, Dr. rrawler, S. S. Sup-
erintei7idcut.
Piussny'rnitIAN Cntulioir-Sabbath ser•
vices„at 11 a In and 7 p M. Sunday,
School at 2:80 p M. General prayer
meeting on Wednesday evenings:' Rev.
D. Periio, pastor and S }'. Superiuten.
lout. , . , .
Sr, P&TJL's,Cknntoi3, ErlscopAL--Sab-
bath services at 11 a m and 7 p m, Sun-
day School at 2:80pm, General prayer
I
uteetix b on tiVodul)sday evening.' Rev,
Win. Lowe, incumbent. F. Shore, S. S.
Superintendent,
SALVATION ARArY-St.rvjee at 7 and 11
a m and 3 and B p m on Sunday, and
every evening during the week at 8
¢,clock at.elle; barracks, .
POST OPPTOR-In Macdonald Block,
Office hours from 8 a, to to 6;30 p m.
Peter Fisher, postmaster,
'Muoiuwios' IweentrrR-Library and
free reading room in the Town. Hall,
will be open every afternoon from 2 to
0:80 o'clock and ovety evening from. 7 to
9:30 o'clock. Miss 'Millie Robertson,
librarian.
TOWN COUNCIL -It. Vanstone, Mayor;
Wm. Holmes, Thos. Bell, Robt, Mc-
Indoo, J J. Elliott, W. F. V4n5totte,
A. J. Irwin,Councillors; J. B. •For.
gusset:, Clerk and Treasurer; William
Clegg, Assessor, ,\Vm.. Robertson, Col-
lector. Board meets first Monday even -
lug in each month at 8 o'olock.
Sox ooL BOARD: --H; Kerr, (chairman),
Thos. Abraham,; J,;;J. Ielllictt, J. J.
Hoinuth, Wm. Moore, Thos. Bell, Win.
Button, C: N. Griffin' Secretary, Wm.
Robertson; Treasurer, J. B. Ferguson.
Meetings second Tuesday evening in each
mouth.
Puntlo SCHOOL TEAOHERS.-A. H.
Musgrove, Fnove, Principal,al
Miss s Broc
k
Miss Reynold's, Miss 3tarquharson, Miss
Cornyn, Miss McLean, Miss Matheson
Miss Reid, and Miss Cummings.
BOARD OF HEALTH -Mayor Vatustone,
(chairman), C. J. Reading, Thos Greg-
ory, Dr. Ronnedy, J. B: Ferguson, Sec-
retary; Dr. J. It. Macdonald, Medical
Health Officer
J. J, Elliott, V. S.
Honorary Graduate of
Ontario
Honorary
i College.
$t1
Office and Infirmary
f' former of Victoria and
Minnie Sts. Wingham.
Day and night calls
proinptly attended to.
Telephone connection,
B Teleph one Company
OF CANADA.
A new issue cf the SUB-
SCRIBERS' DIRECTORY
for the Distriettof Western
Ontario, including t e
W I N G R A li Exchange,
will be issued early in
September.- O l d e r s f o r
new connections. changes
of address, changes of
names, duplicate entry of
names, etc., should be
placed et once to ensure
their appearance.
COLIN A. CAMPBELL,
LOCAL MANAGER,
JOB FRUITING,
including Books, Pamphlets, Posters, Bill
Heeds, Circulars, &e., executed in the best
style of the art, at moderato prices, and on
short notice.
Boominen e0. -We are pleased to announce
that any Books or Magazines left with us for
Binding, will have our prompt attention
Prices for Binding in any style wll1 be given on
application to
Tru: TIMES OFFICE,
Wingham.
.3 y
11.Y:PC IFit;?i:M
"4.
t.
•
T^.Ana MARKS
v}1t, 57t DEURO/ s
COPYRIGHTS &c.
Anyono sending a sketch and descrlptton map
Invention is is probablyp oniritlbh). Co17mmuuic n
tions strictlyy confdentinl. Handbook on Patents,
sent free. oldest agency for neeurtng patents.
Patents taken through Munn' .b Co. recotva
special notice, without ehntge, Mike$ti6 tUic
A handsomely innr'trated weekly. T nrgest MI.
cutatiort of any scientific 1.nurflnI. Terms. $s 5
year: four moral tis, $1. 801.1 by: anewsd ealera
fl& CQr3ett3`Mi dx±y,,Hew NOTraneh t i Th , 1t ti r ... a- T (1
RAILWAY TIME
TABLES.-
GRAND
ABLES.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM.
"RAIN" LF1At'u
London 6.50 a.mvon .... 8.lOp.m,
Toronto & East9 amt0.58 a.m.... 8.O5p.m.
Kincardine..11.10 a.m1.90 p -m.... 8.88p.m,
snares FROM
Kincardine ....0.50 a.m., 0.00a.m.... 8.05 p:m.
London.... 11.10 a.m .,, 7.55 p.m.
Palmerston 11,10 a.m
Toronto & East 1.90 p.m.... 8.83 pan.
L. HAROLD, Agent, Winghatn.
CANADIAN PA0i1s1, ea RAILWAY'.
V ensiNS Leave FOIL
Toronto and East 11.57 a.m.... 8.98 p•.nt,
Teeswater 1.17 p.m -10.4a p.m.
Atintve nom
Teeswater..... 0.57
a.m 3 48 p.m.Toronto anJdEHsBtr,E.MER1.A7gpenmtW.
i1n0d.48hamp.n.,
VANTED.--A tritstwerthy gentleman or lady+
in ench eonnty to manage business for nn old
established Itottao of solid financial standing.
A straight, bona lido weekly enah salary of
$18.00 paid. by Cheek each Wednesday with all
expenses direct from headgaartera. Money
advanced for expenses. Manager, 840 Caxton
Bldg., Chicago.
EST4BZI 1L P 1872
THE WINOiiAA TINES
18 PU11LI5UEi1
EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
--ar t,
The Tulles Offlee, Deaver Block
WINU11AM, Q1•TTARIO.
Taunts OF Srntscuirrios-$i Ju per enntun in
advance, *1.u0 if not so paid. 'No paper discon
tinned till all arrears ark, paid, except at the
option ot the publisher.
ADveneei N(t Rowes. -- Legal mud ether
casual advertisements be per Noup1 ericllint, for
first insertion, 2c per lino for each subsequent
insertion.
Advet•tisemeuts iu local columns are charged
10 tline for each subseequeat insertion d ¢could
per•q
Advertisements of Lost, Forded, Strayed,
Farms for Sale or to Rent, and similar, $1.00 for
first month and 50 cents for Bach subsequent
month.
CONTRACT. Bares -The following table shows
our rates for the insertion of advertisements
for specified periods:-
omen. C 2 6 u. e*
Ya < 0 0
K M
I
Ono Column
$a5.W $15.00 tore
Half Column 85.00 18.00 10.00 4.uo
Quarter Column 18.00 10.00. 11.00 2.00
Advertisome3is without specific directions
will be inserted till forbid and charged accord-
ingly. Transient advertisements must be paid
for in advance. •
THE Jou DupuRTMENT la stocked with an
extensive assortment of all requisites for print-
ing, affording facilities not equalled in tate
county for turning out first class work. Lnrge
type and appropriate cuts for all styles of Post'
era, Hand Bills, etc., and the latest styles of
choice fanny type for the finer classes of print,
ing.
11. 33. BLLIOTT,
Proprietor and Publisher
T P KENNEDY M. T, Di. 0. P. 8.O
• Member of the British Medical Associa-
tion. Geld Meaallist in Medicine. Special
attention paid to diseases of W03nen and Child
ren. Orrice hours -4 to 4 p. m.: 7 to 9 p, m.
T►R. MACDONALD,
iJ Centre Street
Winghum, Ontario.
DR. AGNEW,
Physician, Surgeon, eta.
Office -Macdonald Block, over J. E. Davis'
Drug Store., Night calls answered at the office.
T. CHI
SH
OLDf
J.
S CHISHOLM
MAL, nt.n., 0.M., M C.I'.6.0 xx,ArD,OM.,Zt o P s 0.
DRS. CHISHOLM & CHISHOLM
PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS, Ere.
O1FICE-Chisholm Block, Josephine street,
I`IESIDENos-In rear of block, on Patrick St.,
where night culls will be answered.
R VANSaTONE.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC
Private ani. Company funds to loan at lowest
rate of interest. No commission eha r,t a i. ort.
gages, town and farm property bought and
sold. Orllce, Beaver Block. Winrbant, ,
JA. MORTON,
•
BARRISTER, &o.
Wingham, Ont.
E. L. DICICINsoN DUDLEY Hennas
DICKINSON & HOLMES
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Etc.
MONEY ro LOAN.
Orme: Meyer Block, Wingimn.
IR -WIN, D. D. S., L. D. S.
ARTHUR J.
Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Pennsylvania
Dental College and Licentiate of the Royal
College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Office
over Post Office, Wingha n.
Office closed every Wednesday afternoon
during June, July and August.
IV VV T. HOLLOWAY, D.D.S.,
• L.D.S.
New method for painless ex-
traction, No Cocaine.
Special attention to the care and regulation
of children's teeth. Moderato prices and aA
work carefully and skilfully performed. Ofiioe
in Beaver Block, Wingham. •
Office closed every Wednesday afternoon
during June, July and August,
s
JOHN RITCHIE,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT,
Wingham, Ont.
JAS. HENDERSON, Winghmn, Ont.
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
Per the Comities of -Hu on and Bruce. Sales
of Farm Stock and Implements a specialty. •
All orders left at the 'TIMES office promptly
attended to.
Terms reasonable.
F S. SCOTT, Brussola, Ont.
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
Ls prepared to conduct shies in this section.
Special att
P eeion given to; sales of farm stock implements.
Date and orders can nitvays be arranged at
the Tutus office, Windham.
MISS DELiA SPARING
A. T. C. M.
Teacher of Piano, Theory and Fletcher Music
Method, Simplex and Kindergarten.
Pupils prepared for Conservatory examina-
tions.
E. ESTELLE CRIFIN
WINQRAM
TEACHER O>< VOICE CULTURE.
Pupils prepared for Conservatory of /tusks
examinations.
VIOLIN AND GWTAR.
MISS CARRIE MOORE
of Loudon Conservators Of Mesta,will be pre.
pared after Oct. 151 to receive a 1imitod num-
ber of pupils for instruction cm Violin and
Guitar.
Residence-oppositere 0. Church,' Vinghant.
PIANO AND THEORY.
MISS SARA LOUISE MOORE, L.C,M,
and member of the Assoclated Musicians of
Ontario, is prepared to receive a limited num-
ber of pupils for instruction on Piano and in
Theory'.
Special attention giver/ to pupils preparing
for examinations,
Residence -opposite R..0. Church, Wingham,
FARMER
and anyone having live stoekorother
articles th
Cy wish to dis oxo_ of, blinuld adver•
Use the 1,
sawn for sale e
Tines.Our
circulatio tells large
n 1 s nd it
a will beak/urgeittt
ih guarantee you do not get a eustomer. We can'guarantee
that yeti will sell because you may ask more
for tho article air stock than it is worth. Bend
your advertisement to the TIMas and try this
planCl oyf disposing of yet* stook and other
Nene fort 3,')r n.T.p,
New London, Venu., Oct. 2: The
Grand '1'runit of Vuttada, which only
recently acquired control of tho Con -
teal
-teal Vermont, has matured pions Joe
materially increasing its terminal In-
cilities in this city. A now freight
house and afrclaitt shed 1,200 feet.
lann will be erected, anal the wharf-
ago facilities will be greatly enlarg-
ed. This is a preliminary step in the
proposed policy of the Grand 11'rieek
system in shipping through this ,city'
a tagger volume of freight from the
Wort and Canada titan over before.
11.0. Shuts. Out Duttkltobors,.
Victorie, Oct. 23. -•--The Provincial
Government has received a petition
t'rotn • ties Doukhobors of Assinil oin,
in the •t'anitdian Northwest, asking
that they I o allowed to hove to
Dritish 4
o utUi , st ti
nm
thatt
the
y
are not allowed to practice their re-
ligion as they would- wish, for their
religion 1olds that theymust obey
the Laws df no country, no laws oth-
er than those of t;od, The Executive
of British Columbia has declined to
entertain the proposition,
Cattle Thieves Sentenced.
London, Oct. 23. -Judge Dillon
yesterday imposed sentence on four
members of the gang of cattle thieves
whose operations have proven such a
source of loss and nun )yance to the
farmers of Carad.•ic and other town-
ships in Middlesex County, Frank
Mitchell, the leader of the gang, was
[riven' five years in Kingston: Wil-
Ilann Conn 11 and Fred Butler, 2
years, and Nelson ISe11estino, 6
months in tho Central Prison.
li:ak:, at. Roston.
Boston, Oct. 28. -At the U. X. L.
Tuesday night a speaker from the
ranks of the envoys was Edward
Blake, M.P. Ifo spoke at length on
the court abuses, the denial of the
might of trial by jury, t,or, when trial
by jury is allowed, of packing of the
panels by agents of the governmental
machinery which has its centre in
Dublin Castle.
Train Robbers Got 2,000,000 Francs.
Irun,Spain,Oct. 28.-A.-
A bandof
to entered
robbers the 1 1
mai car of the
Spanish express last night and held.
up the elorks. There was some re-
sistance, and ono of the clerks was
mortally wounded. The robbers se-
cured cheques and money orders to
the cash value of 2,000,000 francs.
and made good their escape.
• Burglars itt Berlin.•
Berlin, Oct, 28, --Early yesterday
morning two men threw a stone, five
pornds in weight, through the plate
glass window of J. Fennell & Sons'
store, and al'stracted four revolvers
from rho window. Some time dur-
ing the nlFht a black horse and rub -
her -tired buggy were stolen from J.
Kaufinan's stables.
MD
Rejected the Sale.
Copenhagen, Oct. 28. --The Lands -
thine yo= terday rejected the second
reacting of the bill providing for the
r,1tillcaticn of the treaty between
Jknntark and the United States in
•regard to the cession of the Danish
West ladies to the latter country.
1tr. Darr injured.
Toronto, Oct. 23. -Dr. Barr of SheI-
bourne, M.P.P., for DutTerin County,
is in tho General hospital with a
broken thigh, resulting from a colli-
sion
ollision while driving. IIe was brought.
to Toronto by train yesterday, and
thence to the hospital by the police
ambulance,
Conductor Was I{illecl.
Three Rivers, Quo., Oct. 23.-#
conductor of n. C.P.R. freight train
named Lacasse was knocked at while
standing on top of a car passing
through the bridge across the St.
Maurice River, hero, yesterday, and
fell under the train, and was killed.
In Favor of Germany.
Berlin, Oct. 23. -The German For-
eign Ofrce cenfirmns the report from
Washington that King Oscar of Swe-
den and Norway, has decided the Sa-
moan arbitration in favor of Ger-
mGtly.
For Oonr Sixty Years.
An Old and Well -Tried Remedy Mrs-
Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used
for over sixty years bymillionsof 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 pleasant to the taste.
Sold by druggists in every part of the
world. Twenty-five coats a bottle. -Its
vain is -incalculable. Be sure you ask:
for Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and
take 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 p pother pair.
.
Then
therels
the li
OW price
anct better quality of cloth put
irl them --
C
loth
that wears
See our new goods and prices'.
WEBSTER & CO.
X
t