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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1902-12-04, Page 22 IttMAIRett4Peitele 1$72", THE WINfillAN.Tills, • $ t1U44(iT7'. I'uin IenxTt r>ru I)aorailta oft TUURSI)A'X'. DEO. 4, 1902, THE MOAN GIIAN ] ECERBER , 1902, NOTES AND COMMENTS At Osgoode Hall- Toronto, ou Friday enoruittg the election protest against A. Oatupbell, West York, was dismissed Without omit$, the petitioners stetting that they lead no evidettwe to,offer. It is probable that Addington will be similar- ly treated at Napauee. Mr, Monette, X. P. for Laprairie and Napierville, and who left the Liberals because Sir Wilfrid was too British for him, has returned to the Liberal fold, Mr, Monette says that Sir Wilfrid has "shown to the world, and to Hon. Joseph Chamberlain, that Canadian autonomy must remain secure, and air Wilfrid's conduct must be approved." Sir Wil- frid is a man who wears well. --London News. The most interesting siga of the tithes from Caunda is the proposed increase in her bank capital. If Eutlislimeu wlio view with such distrust American finan- cial expansion will but look a little nearer house they will see a growth or expansion which places that of the United States quite in the shade. Six millions of people iu Canada now have bank deposits of $450,000,000, a gain of ;200,000,000 in five years. Canada may Well challenge the world to match it. --Boston News Bureau. Canada is prosperous! Tliis is the oft - repeated message of the Government press. --Stratford Herald. Well, isn't that a good thing to talk about? Would the Herald deny the fact? Good time' are here notwith- standing the psectictions of the Conser- vative press prior to 1896. Why shouldn't we refer to it as often as pos- sible? If times were bad, the Grits would be blamed for it. Is it not quite reasonable for them to take some credit for the prevailing prosperity? -St. Thomas Journal. Thirty thousand American settlers on Canadian farms is the record of the last twelve months of the "American invasion," In numbers, it is a trifle compared to the horde streaming into the States through NettYork, but there is this differeuce: The 30,000 are Eng- lish-speaking, progressive American citizens, of a class which the country would not lose willingly. It will take generations to produce their type in the foreigners coming in. The emigrant is aa American Citizen, The immigrant may pecotne one after a geueratiou or so. America is getting the raw material, Canada the finished product. --Brooklyn Times. Statute Labor. To the end of the, year:190i there were 73 townships which had abolished or oommutted statute labor, in whole or iu part, and the number has this year beeu increased to 97, or about one-quarter of the old settled townships. Of the 73 townships above mentioned seven had wholly abolished the system, and for road purposes collected a rate on the township assessment. Forty-eight corn. ranted all statute labor, at a rate per day varying from 25c to $1, the usual amount being 50 to 75e. a day. Eight- een additional townships have partially abolished or commuted the system. The universal testimony from townships where statute labor his been removed is tt1 that the roads improvii much more rapid- ly than io the surrounding townships, } where the old system is retained, and in , some cases it is affirmed that oue year ce the new methods has been worth five; years of the old system in. actual improve- ' relent to the roads. The progress =de with the abolition of the antiquated statute labor system is undoubtedly due to the educational campaign which has been carried on under the direction of Mr. A. W. Campbell,theipresent deputy , Minister of Public Works,' for Ontario, b who has been especially charged with ] this duty, and if he had nothing morel to report than the splendid showing above made he would have abundantly demonstrated the success of his mission. -Brantford .'Expositor. Intestine! Lnda osteo l There are farms of indigestion and dys- pepsia which can never be reached by oratnary stomach medicines and so-called digestants. The kidneys and liver are involved, and though the stomach may to all right, it is the part of digestion which tastes place in the intestines that is irrtperfect. Ali over the Country are people who are suffering froth jest this kind ofiedigestian. They don't get well, because they don't use the right medicine. 'Dr. Chase's liidaey-Liver Pills are admirably suited for this very trouble. They act directly esti the kideevs, liver and bowels, reitieve the cause; and Italie a permanent maned intestivalindigestion, backache, and diseases of the filtering and excretory organs. Dr. Chases Kidney -;Winer Pills are veg- etable in composition, and remarkably pt Arid effective in action. They are lin thoubatids of homes as a standard Mticiitirsa, Aad hoe proven by years of trial, to be without a rival. One pill a Boas, 45 cents s box. At all dealers, or Bates ilk Co., Toronto. Chase's ilidasy.Liver Pleas Huron Leads as Usual. Oxford couuty seems to be peculiarly Livered in the matter of high distillctiou for parliamentary represoutativos. Ws. have had Premier Mowat, now Witten., out Governor, Sir Richard Cartwright, Ml:iuister of Trade and. Ooninlerce, R Privy .Couueillar, and Hen. Jas.. Suther, land, ltImister of Public Works, with A. Pattttilo, M. L. A., standing well to the trout of a portfolio in the Ontario Goy, erument in the near future. Where is the other conuty that eau show such an honorable and distinguished record?- Iugersoll Sun. - Hurou eau easily surpass thiel record, Rx•Premier Robson, British Columbia, was raised in Huron. Be -Premier Greenaway, Manitobiespent most of his life here. Premier Ross, Qutario, is a former resident. of Huron, Sir R. J. Cartwright represented . Centro Huron in the Dominion House. Dr.MeDonald, Deputy Speaker of the House, is a well- known Huroniau, The late A. M, Ross, Treasurer of Ontario was a Etat-entail. The late M. C. Cameron, Lieutenant - Governor of the Northwest, spout the best part of his Iife here, Hou. J. T. Uarrow, a former member of the Ontar- io Cabinet was raised in Baron. This is a pretty good record for one eounty,to say nothing of the Cebiuet material still iu it,-Cliuton New Era, Death of John Campbell. , On Thursday, Nov, 27th, another of Listowel's aged citizens etrtered ` into rest, when Mr. John Catnpboll passed peacefully away, full of years and be- loved by everybody A little over a week ago he had received a stroke of paralysis. Tue deceased John Camp- bell was born in the oouuty of Antrim, Ireland, oa March 2Gth, 1814, and came with his parents to America when a young man of about twenty years. His father, the latef.)a$. Campbell, settled near Albany, New York State, where the deceased learned the tanning trade. On April 15th, 1847, he married. Martha McCully, of Delaware county, N. Y., and with his wife came to Kingston, where for some years he was manager of a large tannery. Subsequently he went into business for himself, formiug a partnership with the late T, Merrick, Esq.,of Merrickvilie,•where they success - f ally carried on a tannery for some time. It was while in Merrickville that Mr. Canipbell and Mr. George Towner became partners and in 1867, the year of Confederation, the firm removed to Listowel, dud established what became under the ownership of Messrs. Towner and Campbell, one of the largest sole leather tanneries au Canada. As well as being a practical andexperienced tanner, Mr. Campbell also:travelled considerably in pushing the firm's- business. Having acquired a comfortable competency, he sold out his interest in the business to his partner, Mr. Towner, about twenty- four years ago and has since enjoyed a life of retirement. The First Snow. The first fall of show in this section for the past ten years fails to show a single case in which there had not been heavy falls of snow either in October or in the early part of November. The re- cord 1s: 1902 -November 26th. 1901 -November 14th. 1900 -November 13th, 1899 -November llth, 1897 -November 9th. 1896 -October 18th. 1895 -October 29th, 1894 -November 9th. 1893 -October 28th. 1892 -Nov. 6th. " In 1891, however, two inches fell on November 27th. In 1872 it was Nov. 80th before any snow worthy of record was observed, and in 1888 snow fell on the same date as this year, Nov. 26th. Scores of Users While Dr. Chase's Ointment is best known on accDnnt of its wonderful con- trol over eczema, salt rheum and piles, it is found to be in almost daily demand in many homes as a are for chilblains, chafin,piutples, sunburn, burns, scalds, and each and every fprm of itching, irri- tated or inflamed ski». It is invaluable in every home and as a soothing appli- cation knows no cured. Blasts From the Ram's Horn. The throne of grace is not a bargain coanter. Deep digging iliust go before high building. The love is not faultless that falters at a fault. Trials are heavenly teachers in earthly guise. The stream of life rises not above its source. Culture is not character but character is culture. 'there are no sins that a man may keep to himself. When a man is his own god he is other people's devil. Some Hien march to hell to the time of heavenly tunes. POW ever intend to take more than a tiny' taste of sit. The .only thing that casmet to a man who waits is the dust from the proses- slop. The problem is not to get education out of politics so aitch e4 to get educe- tion into the politieiarte.. 1 CURED PERMANENT, LY OF LUMBAGO. A St. Thomas. Oentletuan Whom Dr. Pitcher's Backache Kidney Tablets Cared of I.tltnbxgo unix Never, hitt Any llcturn of His Old ;dewy. It will, no doubt, be a saurce of tzetis. faction to those who fere suffering from, the effects of wrong acting kidneys, to; know that Dr, Pitcher's Bagkache Kidney Tablets not duly give prompt relief iu all eases but they more , !So effectively and thoroughly, that the-. dieettse la not likely to return again -.the cure is pertuauent. To illustrate the pernianeucy of the cure ehey effect, we cite the case of Mr. Joseph Fitzpatrick, a tutu well up in years, w1ie liveat 54 Metcalfe street, Ss, Thomas, Out. Statement, 18$3. "Darieg a recent attack of lumbago and kidus'y trouble, due to exposure to cold, I took 1)r. Pitcher's Backache Kid- ney Tablets,aud eau speak ulibeaitat iugly of their tine qualities. They are easy in action, give relief quickly,and, despite my age, Gave completely cured ate and put we in fine couctitiou again." (Si iced) Joseph Fitzpatrick, Statement 1902 "I have never had any return of the old trouble- with my back and kidneys sines Dr. Pitcher's Backache Kidney Tablets oured me in the fall of 1891). • At that time I could hardly get around at all, but they soon cnred sue. They are a grand remedy. and both my wife and myself prize them highly." (Signed) Joseph Fitzpatrick. Dr. Pitcher's Backache Eidgey•, Tablets are prepared from the formula of Zino, Pitcher, M.D., formerly Pro- fessor of Matteritt Medica and ;Naito - urinary ' diseases; Naito•urinary'diseases; Michigan College of Medicine, Detroit, Mich., U.S, A„ The y are the must effectual treatment kaowu for bacltache,paii>; iit the back or betweeu the shoulders, bloating, swelling of the feet and legs, pufiiteess under the oyes, difficulty of urination, 'pain or distress, seauty flow, highly colored urine, brick dust, or other deposits, frequent, calls during the day or Inght, rheumatism, uric acid 1u the blood, dragging pain in the loins. sena of weight or pressure in the region of the bladder.eonstipation, kidney weakness of childreu aud old people, and all forms of bladder, and urinary troubles. • Price 50 cents a bottle, or three bottles for $1.25, at all druggists, or sent by mail. The Dr. Ziva Pitcher Co., Tu- oronto, Ont. CURIOUS FACTS Among the p erils to which a submarine cable is sabject are ocean curreuts,which swirl agaipst sea-bpttone crags, and the attacks of the sea monsters, sharks, swordfish, and the.ilike. Artesian wells made possible the grow- ing of melons in Colorado, crops being successful several years running, and then a sand storm cause along and cook- ed the melons on the trees. Governor Crane.; of Massachusetts, dislikes public speaking, and though- he is always interesting in his addresses,he conalers the necessity for their delivery one of the most trying features of public lite. Thirty-five men are continually em- ployed in painting the famous Forth bridge at Scotland. They commence operations at the south end of the bridge and mooed steadily to paint their way northwards; their laborious journey oc- cupies three years; thou they begin again. One of the largest meetings of credit- ors on record was held in Paris recently in connection with the failing of the Chinese Generale des Fanilles. The liquidator sent out 85,000 notices, and ho had to Hire the Trocklero, one of the biggest halls in Paris, for the meeting. A baby carriage which is a miniature of "the deacon's one-horse shay" and was presented to Hon. Heury L. Dawes while iu the United States Congress in the sixties, when it was announced that he was the father of a bouncing boy, is now being repaired to do service for Henry L. Dawes the third. A novel feature of the now municipal electric tramways at Yariuouth,Engiand, which ran their first full daily service a few weeks back, is a telephone line ear- ried under the street standards, by means of 'which, iu case of accident or break- down, the driver or conductor can with a probable telephone carried on the care, et once get into comnIunrcatio i With the tramway' heedquarters Mile Empire of Turkey possesses an extensive system of agricultural •bauks under Government management, the purpose of which is to furnish small loans to farmers. The capital is provid- ed by a light annual tax to agricultural property. Principal agencies have been established in 65 cities, capitals •ef provinces (vilayets) or c0uuties(sanja155) and there are 803 branches in less im- portant places, At Parkhill the other eveiling, Jessie Maclachlan, the great Scottish singer, met several "O' her Min folk" after the the concert and talked Gaelic with them. One elderly Scot, named Buchanan, who crime from the same part of the old land as the singer, was successful in proving a distant relatioeship, and Jessie Mac- lachlan was very gracious towFird situ. The old Man was at the station next d'ay to see bis new found relative off. "Dear Cousin, Ante, f ant ferry glad to have met you," was his Dar ng salutation. ,vITFIIN TWO Nir1ril t3 The Canada Business College CHATKA4 , ors r, Placed two underflrs,duat.a and Otte eradeute xk aatar1ty 4)1441 I.,b ;t.eo each per annum, end luta to *snow ten vtltvr cads to go unlined W iiera tee %USas otter.id we.e trot a ;54 to ;uc per )n9ntlt, Leer tt nue ])M7 to attend the best ? We want 100 more bright young Inca• and women to premie tut' tlicaeaixesateui3Ot)enin);d. NV ri to ter OM' Lyauaunu:+ eta bates ue. !; 5IcLAi:/MAN •t2 ve., on.crittsout ONT. SNOT THAND B0014 -KEEPING Business Law, Writing, Correspond- ence, Typewriting, etc., thoroughly taught by eiperieueed teachers at the' Forest City Business and Short- hand College, - London, Ont. We have no dilficalty in placing com- petent liupils in good positions. College reopens Sept. 2., Send for Catalogues, J. W. WESTERVELT, • - Principal. • leasing, 4 P :;•Bui do the�• Fit? i 11 G t? t. IWhen you buy a suit of Clothes they enlist fit right ,t as well as look right. They'll last longer • and that. is • what gives you value in clothes. tt • ' Order your Suit or Overcoat ,` tliade by E C. CLARK9 In the Shaw Block 0 f f f %f f fffl%ft% g%t 1 Card 6ifts, A Christmas Gift of utmost satisfaction to both giver and recipient is: An Engraved Visiting Card Plate 6f the Finest "Script," 100 Choicest Visiting Cards printed from the plate, • A Fine Seal Leather Visiting Card Case. Vie send these com- plete to any address, prepaying delivery charges, for $3.00. Write for our new catalogue. It wilt acquaint you with hen. dreda of hew ideas. We mad it on request. • Kyrie 'ros.A ww Jewelers. L' tong and Adelaide Sts.. Toronto. TOWN N OIRCTO1Y. BAPTIST Cnultotn-••Sabbath s'lrvices at 11 a la aitd 7 p m. Sunday School set 2;30 p ui. General prayeir wetltiug ou Wednesday evenings. Rev: J. J. Pat- tersou, B,A.,pastilg, W.J,Chaputau, S.S.. 'Superintendent. H n: Mux o ST CHnxtCll-Sabbath services et 11 a nl and 7 p in, Sunday Sohool at 2:30 pin. Epworth League every Mon- day evening, General prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rev. Richard Hobbs, pastor. Dr. Towler, S. S, Sup- orintendent. PEES}YTERIAN Crtuttotte-Sabbath ser- vices at 11 a nt and 7 p no. Sunday Smoeetihoolng atou 2:W80cdi pp e4m1ay, evenGeneralings. prayerRev. D. Perris, pastor and S a'. auperinten- ttt. 1. ST. P.i,uL'S CHUROlf, EerseorAr.-Sab- bath services at 11."a nt and 7 p m. Sun- day School at 2:30P in. General prayer meeting on Wednohday evening. Rev. Win. Lowe, inculnbeut. P. Shore, S. S. Superiuteedent. SA1;vATION AR1EY--St; vice at 7 and 11 a m and 3 anti 8 p m on Sunday, and every evening during the week at 8 o'clock at the barracks. POST OFFICE -In •Macdonald Block. Office hours from" 8 a m to 6:30 p . Peter Fisher, posti�;Iaster, m MECHANICS' INSTrruTE-Library and free reading room in the Town Hall, will be open every afternoon from 2 to 5:30 o'olock and every evening from 7 to 9;.80 o'clock. Miss Millie Robertson, librarian. Towel OouNcn --R. Vanstone, Mayor; Wm. Holmes, Thos. Bell, Roht, 11fc- Indoo, J J. Elliott, W. P. VanStoue, A, J. Irwin, Coanoillors; J. B., Fere guson, Clerk' and Treasurer; William Clegg, Assessor, Wm. Robertson, Col- lector. Board meets first Monday even- ing in each month at 8 o'clock. SCHOOL BOARD. --:fl. Kerr, (chairman), Thos. Abraham, J. J'. Elliott, J. J. Homuth, Wm. Moore, Thos. Bell, Wm. Button, C. N. Griilin. Secretary, Wm. Robertson; Treasurer, J. B. Ferguson. Meetings second Tuesday evening in each mouth, PUBLIC SCHOOL TIIACHERS.-A. H. Musgrove, Principal, MissBrock, Miss Reynolds, MissFarquharson, Miss Cornyn, Miss McLean, Miss Matheson Miss Reid, and Miss Cummings. BOARD OF HEALTH -Mayor Vanatone, (chairman), C. J. Reading, Thos Greg- ory, Dr. Kennedy, J. B. Ferguson, Sec - rotary; Dr. J. R. Macdonald, Medical Health Officer �r ;i;;!' "1 '' r^'s J. J. Elliott V. S. l��?I��"I���e M ° :•� Honorary Graduate of Iii; �G?I; a e Honorary G. ,. i ,. College. ' s` =i^" Office and. Infirmary 'ornor of Victoria and !Minnie Ste. Wingham. Day and night calls promptly attended to. T,1'olouhone connection, BIf Telephone Company OF CANADA. A .new issue cf the SUB- SCRIBERS' DIRECTORY for the District of Western Ontario, including t h e W IN0-liAi?i exchange, will be issued early in September. Or d e r s f or new connections. changes of address, changes of )names, duplicate entry of names, etc., should be` placed et once to ensure their appearance. COLIN CAMPBELL, LOCAL • MANAGER. . JOB PRINTING, including Books, Pamphlets, Posters, Bill Heads, Circulars, &c., &c., executed in the best style of the art, at moderate prices, and on short notice. BOOKEIsnINa.—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 will be given qn application to TICE TIMES OFFICE, Wingham., 50 VE3:I4S' EXPERIEN0E 2V re. dater, 'Wood's Pilin 1,oa5. o, Thr Great Engtish Remedy. Sold and recommended by all druggists. in Canada. Only reli- able medicine discovered. Sts packages guaranteed to Cure all forms of Sexual weakness, all effects of abuse or excess, Mental Worry, E3eessive us^ of To - Mace. Opium or Stimulants. Mailed on .deetpt of price, ono package $1, Sir, $5. Ono taillptease, tit teal cure. Patnphlets free to any address. Tho Wood Company, Windsor, Ont. Wood's Phesphodine is sold to Wingham 1)y Colin A. Campbell, A. L. Hamilton, 11.tA. Douglass, and T.1. Davis, Druggists. AGENTS WANTED EITI-4Ett ON FULL OR PART TIME Are you satisfied with yoer income ? IS your time fully occupied ? If not, write us. We can give you employment by the month on good terms or contract to pay you well for such lmsinesc atty on seeure for tts et Odd timf•A. We employ boor male and female representatives. The next three months is the very best time to self our goods. No deposit is required; outfit is sbsolnteke free. 'we have the largest nurser. Re in Canada --Durr AYl acres -a large range, of valuable ROWspeelaltieq,S rind all our stoek is tfttaranteetl a9 rel)re,efted. If you want to represent the berttest, most popular and brat known nursery, write us. It will be worth Year While, STONE & WELLINGTON, Toronto,Ont. "Oangdas Greatest elarseries." TRADE MARKS brsisns COPYRIGHTS &C. Anyone bending a sketch and description may quickiy ascertnin our opinion free whether as invention is probably 1•nfeetnhle. Cntnntunten none strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents sent tree. fittest :money for securing patents, Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive spec:at?aotW, without ebnrge, in tho Scientific Ninerican. A handsomely tllur trate$ weskit/. LIrcest etr eutattoo of any edentate pumal. Tertna. ti9 s tenth; foto. months, SL 8b11 by ail eowsdenlers. Co ' HH P. ,361sroaUtif'1,i5ai, 'or) tttat li Caiee, 1.24 ° ry, t• y, ;;r^n. Il .- RAILWAY TIMI; TABLES. G't•RAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM, TRAINS LEAVES volt London 6.50 a m.... a,lOp.ni, Toronto & Fast . ,9 a,nt,6.63 a tri.... 8 05p.tn, liincardine..11.10 MM1.40 pin., .. 8.88p.m. AltRtvh ri'noltt Kincardine ....6.50 a.m0.06 a,tn.... 8.05 p.m. London.. 1I 10 a m...-. 7.55 p,m. Pabnerst.tin 11.10 ant. Toronto & East 1.90 p.m.... 8.88 pan. L. HAROLD, Agent, Wingham. �` ANADIAN PACIFIC 1tAtLWAY. V 'rretrss LEAVE ren Toronto and East 6.57 a.m.... 8.43 pan. Teeswatet ... 1.17 p.m,...10.48 p.m. A1tltivt?i rnoM Teeth ater...... 8,57 tt.tn 548 p.tn. Torontoand East 117 p.m....10.48 p.m, J. H. DEEMER. Agent. Wingham. WANTED. --A trustworthy gentleman or lady In melt eotinty to manage business for an old established house of solid financial stranding. A Straight, bon fide weekly cash salary of $18.00 paid by cheek each W'ednewday'with all expenses direet from headquarters. Money mivanral for expenses, Manager, 840 0axton Bldg'., Chicago. a Xa'rAP GI5Ii<ED 1872 THE WtNGtt l .IME T13 PIIBLIBIiED EVERY THURSDAY MbRNING The Tildes °Mee, $eaves Block WINGHAM, ONTARIO, Tineas Or Sunsonti'TtoN-$1 J0 per annum in advance 11.50 if not so paid. No paper diseon tinned till all arrears urs paid, except at the option of the pubUsner. ADv)GHristri i - Legal and other casual nflvertilurments be pet'Non uariel Mai for first insertion, tie per line for each subsequent insertion. Advertisements in local eeI u isa are charged 10 eta. per lino for first i)usertion, and 5 coats per line for each subsequent insertion. Advertisements of Lost, Found, . Strayed, Firma for Salo or to Rent, and sahib;r, 41.00 for first mouth and 50 cents. for ouch subsequent month. 10NTIlAo1 RATiss=Thetollowingtable shows our rates for the imitation of advertisements for apoeifled periods:- egacm, 1 ra. 6)10, S MO. 1 Mf' One Column $OOAO $3.5.00 7115.00 is Prl Half Column 85,00 18,00 10,00 cu0 Quarter Column 18,00 10.00 0.00 2.00 Advertisements without specific directions' will be inserted tilt forbid and charged, accord- ingly. 'Transient advertisements mast be paid for in advance. THE Jos DEPARTMENT is stocked with an extensive assortment of all requisitosfor print- countyfordturnini lout first cla7equalled inqu orlk. La ge type and appropriate cuts for all styles of Post- ers, Hand Bills, etc„ and the latest styles of choice faney type for the finer classes of print ing. • H. B. ELL1OT7 Proprietor and Publisher T•P litENNEDY, M. D.. M. O. P. S, O • Member of the British Medical Assoeia• tion, Gold Medallist inMedicine. Special attention paid to diseases of Women tend Child ren. (Mee hours --1 to 4 p, m. ; 7 to 0 p. in. DR..MACDONALD, Centre Street Wingham, Ontario. DR. AGNEWV, Physician, Surgeon, eta. Office -Macdonald Block,.,over J. E. Davis' Drug Store. Night calls unawered at the office.. T. CHISHOLM, J. S. CHISHOLM t.n. A Ti,D, e at., M o.Ys.o Mie, atu,oat., at b Pe n• DHS. CHISHOLM & CHiSHOLM PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS, ETc. °S^rrioa—Chisholm Block, Josephine street. REsIDENos-In rear of block, on Patrick St., where night calls will be answered. ' VANSTONE, BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. • Private anti Company funds to loan at lowest rate of interest. No commission charg r 1, ort - gages, town and farm property' bought and sold. Office, Beaver Block. Wingham. J A. MORTON, • BARRISTER, &c. Wingham, Ont._ E. L. DICKINSON DIIDLEY $OLMES DICKINSON & HOLMES BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Etc. MONET TO LOAN. Omen: Moyer Block, Wingham, ARTHUR J. IRWIN, D. D. S., L. D. S. Doctor of DontalSnrgery of the Pennsylvania Dental of Dental Surgeonstof Ontario Ofce over Post Office, Wingham. Office closed every Wednesday afternoon during June, July and August. UTT. 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 tenth, Moderate rices, and all work carefully and skilfully performed' , 'Office in Beaver Block, Wingham, Office closed every Wednesday afternoon during June, July and August, JOHN RITCHIE, V GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT, Wingham, Ont. JAS. HENDERSON, Wingham, Ont. LICENSED AUCTIONEER For the Counties of Huron and Bruce. Fates; of Farm Stock and Implements a specialty. AU orders left at the Titans office promptly attended to. Terms reasonable. FS. SCOTT, Brussels, Ont, • LICENSED' AUCTIONEER Is prepared to conduct sates in this section. Special attention given to sales of farnr stock and implements. Dates and orders can always be arranged at the Turfs office, Wingham. MISS DELTA SPARING A. T. C. M. Teacher of Piano, Theory and Fletcher Music Method, Simplex and Kindergarten. Pupils prepared for Conservatory examine-. tions. E. ESTELLE GRIFFIN WINGBADI TEACF EIi OF VOICE CULTURE. Pupils prepared for Conservatory of Music examinations. VIOLIN AND GUITAR. MISS CARRIE MOORE of London Conservatory bf Music, will he pre- pared after Oct. 1st to receive a limited nuns- ber of pupils for instruction on Violin and Guitar. Residence -opposite II. C. Church, Winghatn. PIANO AND THEORY. MISS SARA LOUISE MOORE, L.C.M. and member of the Associatad Musicians of Ontario, is prepared to receive a limited atm ber of pupils for instructiJn on Piano and in. Theory. Speefal attention given to pupils preparing for examinations. Residence -o r:melte II. C. Church, VPinghntn. FARMERS and anyone having live stock et other articles they wish to dispose of, should adver, tise the Same for sato in the TIMES. Our large cireulation tells and it will be atranttcce indeed -if you do not egsteetiettomer. weeen'tguerentee 'chat roe witt sell becaw.po you may ask more for the article er stock than it is Worth. Bend your advertisement to the TOM mid try this ppllea. oaf` disposing of your stook and other TO MY MOTHER, Deal gently with her, Time: these mapy yearn Of life have brt.'urht mord smiles with thein than tears, Lay not thy hand so harshly ou her now, I3ue trace tteeline so slowly OH heri¢row That- (like a suuset of the Nomerit clime, Where twilight lingers iu the enamor time, And facies tot last into the silent eight, Ere one tray note the passing u;r the light, So may she pass-siucti 'tis the conimtot; lcit— ry s one who, resting, sleeps and knows iG not, John Allan Wyetb. THE•POET'$.MESSJItQ'E I remember, I remember, ,� ti , ht• house where I was; born, s t 'Mc little window where the Sun t C:t1nv. pooping in at mare; He. never e:irlie a wink too seen, Nor brought ,too•loug ai. day, - But now I od'ten wish! th . night ; 1I0.,1, borne my breath a way ! ! , t f 1 I I-en:ember, I remember, f • The roses,.' red and white, , The violets, and the lily -cups, Those flowers made. of light! I The lilies where the robin; built. And where uty brasher set The laburnum, on his birthday--. 1 The tree is living yet! - 1 • t I remember, I remember, t Where I was used to swing, r , And thought the air must .ruaht as ,fresh , - To swallows on111e. wing; t , ; 111y :spirit ,flow in fcatbera, thorn, , That is so heavy; now, • And summer pools could Hardly coot' The fever on my brow! ii remember, I remember, t TY,t• fir -trees dark and high, ' ; •i I used to think their slender tops Were close against the sky; • It woes a childish ignoaance,; But now 'tis little jay • To !;;not:' I'm farther off from hcav'a Than when I was a boy. • , t, Points. [Chicago News.] , Any girl who induces a youug man to propose begs the question. When a Iuan gets full it is a good time to take his bust measure. If a Hiatt • eat:nuts to anything he doesn't have to boast of his ancestors. Truth lies at the bottom of a well, but the angler never goes there to fish. It makes a . woman heartsick every titne she has to cut a valuable piece of lace. When a locotnotive goes off on a toot the engineer is geuerally carried home in a cab. , All mon may be born equal, but the average man imagines he was 'born a little more so. What a nice old world this would be if everybody was as polite as political candidates. Slander is the curse of society, and. gossips are the purvey ors of slander. Many women who gad about and° are ready to faint if they hear a word a little off color, will tear to shreds the reput- ation of a man or woman for the edifi- cation of soulless hearers and actually snake themselves believe that they are God feariug people. The eha •ratter wrecking gossip is the chief curse of every community. 1 Eow'e Tiffs? We;ofier One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure, F. -J. Ct3ENEY & Co,, Props., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned have known E. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be- lieve him perfectly honorable in all bus- iness transactions and financially able to carry out an any obligations made bj* their firm. - WEST .64 TRUA%, WllolesaIe Druggists, Toledo, -O, WALUING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Whole- sale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hull's Qaterrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Tes- timonails free. Hall's Family Pills aro the best, There is a noted difference in thestyle and fit.of pants we make that always brings peo- ple back for another pair. 1� p Then there is the low price and'better quality of cloth put in them—cloth that 'wears See our new goods and prices. WEBSTER & CO.