HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1903-04-02, Page 2cj
THE WING11.0. '114ES, APRIL 2, I903.
lateTAR141eli1tle
II R. )11.1.101.".e, Praetextra, A en Penteo wron
There are few Teeple who have not
......
THE SPRING FEELING, oreesesi itt quittatity. ntgl thus foraishes t !
p
Unti 52
used ia Springtime. Will Give
That Strength, Vim Bodily
Activity That Alt Are
So Eager to Possess,
Wear1nesss I..assItune and Treelre to
avoidi Exertions
extenteneed* ieente" is: aptly termed, tee
THUItS1).A.T, APRIL 2, 1903.
toes ot appetite, t000 It 01 indigeetton,
opflug feeling Lauguer and IA/eeriness,.
pimples and irritation of the *kn. They
NoTes AND COMMENTS all come with the spring. AU these
It hi geld the redistribution bill which ills ere banished be Dr. Wtniains' Pink
ia to be brought down iitAhtliwa will Pills 'thy enrich tne blood, brace ap
&Raab Both' 11 /lad Cardwell. and one •tetarievse.:3. tdr.chetVITILittani":1'k I ik
of the MintileeeXt's. and thot Muskoka tire the test tonics II:win:ill in the wor‘e.
PIAMP SOUCI1 will eacLi get tt member. Tney make new, rich. red blood; strew -
Of Connie the Easthopes and Wallace °wit tor and woman and makes the
will be restored t( rth, and Usborne ?6,1c=11,1tslit)18;t1lerritiofIlliliet4ltsi.
Will go beck ti Huron. Bothwell was ambler Mews, N. B „ eve: -e I was
epecially laid one to defeat lion. leasid very nanch run down, and S oak that
Mills idiot it was le cutestructed 1e82, I would teeelneutlY have eo lie down
appetite
was poor anti food disteste.
the Liberals being hived in West Fegire
There will be no b1vtg s h- u the coming
redistribution te made.-Stratiord Bee -
eon,
There have been several "maiden"
• "needles, Made in the L Oedema As-
aembly this sessiou. Atuotig others by
three of the newspaper freiernity,
Messrs, Peuse of Kiugston, Duwney of
South Wellingtou, and, Clark of Centre
Bruce, All acquitted themselves with
credit. Mr. M. G. Cameron of West
Huron has also made bis "tueitlen" and
has succeeded in ate effort iu pleating
himself in the front rank of the house
He had a splendid opportunity to pre -
eat the lege' and constitutional correct:
ROSS Of thEr government's course iu hand-
ing over the Gainey charges to a judicial
tribunal, and ha wade the most of it.
lite Is certatu to take a splendid position,
he provincial politics. -Brantford Expe a-
itor.
The Brantford Expositor, in comment-
. ing on Men. Mr. Vieldinss, attitude to-
wards receiving "col& lender tariff
schedules front the Matufaeturers' Ass-
ociation, says: Oue of the most object-
ionable features of the old N. P days
Was that certain favored manufacturers
were supposed to have "the ear of the
Government," aud to dictate its policy, varieties, some of which have done ex
ceedingly well in the carefully oonducte
experiments at the College, and are no
being distributed, free of charge, for co
operative experiments throughout Ont
ario. The following is the list of co
operative experiments for 1903:
NO. EXPERIMENTS PLOT
1 -Testing three varietiess of Oats...
2 -Testing three varieties of six -
rowed Earley
3- Testiug two 'varieties, of Htilless
Barley , .
4-Testiug Eminer (Spelt) and two
varieties of•Spriug.ereneat
5 -Testing two varieties of Buck -
tlit. I often eufferea from 'leaflet:bee.
and the lease' exertion left ole completely
used up I used a few boxes of De
WilliitutePink PIk aid. since MOM 1
More felt like o new person. I do not
know of any medic:the equal to these
pills."
It' this climate n tonic is an absolute
ine .esity in spriug, and health will be
gained and money saved by using only
Dr. 'Williams' Pink Pills. Don't take a
sithslitate or something else said to be
"jn-t as go.d." If in doubt sent to
the Dr, Williams' Medioiue Co., Brook
-
DM, Ont., and the pills will be mailed
post pail at 51e per box or six boxes fur
$e50.
seed for sewitte tied Id tieing on ler-to a
are ei and sel•itne at good prices.
It ecluetates along the lines of careful
handling and obs.srvat 0 1, a (aerate cal
olleilall told econcreical methods.
It trains, men to unite solence with
practice and to lead other Men to do
likewise.
It helps farmers to nitderstand bt tier
the scientific) principles that they read
a'iont in bulletins,' eports and n iwspaper
articles mid that they hear about at ogri-
caltural meetings.
It ferniehes huudreds Anil even thaw.
anasa object lessons aunually, which
front centres for interesting study along
the lines of progressive egrleulture.
It supplest valuable tepies and results
for discuesions in the ii dd. at the fireside
in the c triter grocery and at meeting e of
Farmers' I esthete,
It stimulates the local papers to take
a deeper in* erest in. adto :Ming bet or
methods of farming.
It furnishes some eyeedinply import-
ant results for printing and distributing
in the form of bulleting and reports.
It adds diguity to fariniug aud pleas-
nre to farm life.
It exerts a wholesome influence in
keeping the farm boys interested in
farm work.
It leads to a substantial increase in
farm profits. and to a steady advance iu
agricultural education throughout Ont
ario.
Distribution of Choice Seeds For
Testing Throughout Ontario.
The members of the Ontario Agri-
cultnral and Eeperimeatal Union are
pleased to state that for 1903 they are
prepared to distribute into every Towu-
,-hip of Ontario materid for experiments
with fodder crops, roots, grains, grassee,
clovers and fertilizers Up ars of
1,40Cevarieties of farm „crop; have bee e
tested in the Experitneutal Department
of the °uteri° Agrietultural College.
Gaelph, for at least five years in sacees-
siou. These cousist of nearly all the
Cauarlian sorts, and several hundred new
It is to he hoped the day will, never come
in Canada when suggestions of our great
industrial kings will not be properly con-
sidered by any Governitput, but there
should never be loft any room for the
accusation er suspicion that there is a
disposition to have star oh ember nego-
tiations with the GoVelfinnent in order
that the netereets of the few may be ad-
vanced at the expense of the many.
There. should always be the utmost
publicity in all matters affecting the
pubic piney of the couutry.
wheat . ..... .... .
6 -Testing two varieties of Field. Peas
for northern Ontario
7 -Testing two varieties of
nbug-proof
Field Peas ........ ..........
8 -Testing Cow Peas, two varieties of
"get -rich -quick" circulars from. St. Louis Soy, Soja or Japanese Beans.
9-Teeting three varieties of Husking
referred to iu these columns yesterday ...............
d
w
GET -RICH -QUICK SCHENS.
tToronto Star).
A business man who got one of those
telephones to us thst if he had sent $100,
as requested, he would have lost the
Money, as May corn dropped two cents.
and fullowed this up by dropping another
two cents. He had not sent his money,
however, bat to gratifyhis curiosity kept
his eye on May corn to see how the ven-
ture would have pro -p red had. he done
so. It would not have pro-ipered at all.
He would have lost his money. 16 -Testing three varieties of Millet..
17-Testiug rf S
It surprised us to lean nee varieties oot ghunt that tnis reader 18 -Testing Grass Peas aud two
was somewhat somewhat in doubt as to whether ieties of Vetches
the intention of our article yesterday 19 -Testing two varieties of Rape
was to recommend or coudemn the St. 20 -Testing three varieties of Clover
21-Testang Sitinfoin, Lucerne, au
Louis firm Surely we mole it plain Buruet
that we thought the scheme one that u 22 -Testing five varieties of Grasses.
body should touch. Finns that send 23 --Testing three varieties of Fiel
Beaus
24 -Testing three varieties of Swee
Corn
losses, are not safe custodians of any -
25 -Testing fertilizers with Corn . .
body's money, The get -rich -quick firms 26 -Testing fertilizers with. Sweeclis
Should be given, a wide berth. Turnips ....... ....
27. -Growing Potatoes on the level an
in hills
On Wednesday, 18th inst., an iutereet- 2208 Rasut itui igj gt ton tvtgoiteatti eo ‘-fvPh joctras,
ingeyent took plea? at Silver Creek aud which have not beeu caste
Parra, the beautiful home of Alex. and over with land plaster.... .,
•
3
3
2
3
2
2
3
3
10 -Testing three varieties of Maugolds 3
in -Testing two varieties of Sugar
Beets for feeding purposes 2
12-Testieg three varieties of Swedish
Turnips
18 -Testing Kohl Rabi and two var-
ieties of Tureips 3
14 -Testing Parsuips and two varieties
of Carrots ..... 3
15 -Testing three varieties of fodder or
or silage Cora 8
3
3
Farmers' Association
(Clinton New Era)
The second meetipg of the South
Heron Farmers' Association was held
m Hensel' on Saturiley night. Owing
to a change of data and the meeting
being helcl at uight, the hall was ouly
fairly well filled. R. B. MeLean, pres
ident, °couplet' the chair; he spoke
s rougly on the cattle guard and freight
rate &uses, and said that the people of
Canada were ruled by the railways. R.
MoMerdie spoke on the difficulties lie
had experienced in getting drainage
across the railway track and urged the
farmers to entire, as their votes were a
supreme factor, and if they discarded
party when their interests were at stake.
they could get whatever they wanted, so
long us it was just aud reasonable. W.
L. Smith. Sec. Treat. of the Central
Association, gave au address literally
bristling with facts aud fign res; he said
that a proper tax on railways, such as
was levied in Michigan, would give
Outario euough money to put and keep
iu first-class condition every.. leading
public road in this country. He said that
the United States connoted fifty million
anuually from railwiiyf in taxes, while
Ontario gets about $30,000. The speaker
refered to the bend grants to railways
and to bounties to iron and steel trusts;
he hoped that the farmers would unite
to oppose an increase iu the tariff. Mr.
Brooks, of Brant. referred to the late
meeting of the Maunfacturers' Assn. at
Brantford, stating that he got up and op-
posed the proposal made to give any fur-
ther protection to the itrInstries of the
countries, deaf which were exceedingly
p:osperous. The following resolutions
were then submitted and unanimously
carried:
1 -To replace the old cattle guard act.
re,gardiae railway responsible for
cat le or horses killed.
3
2 -To brine the railway companies
nadir the general draivagie act of the
Province.
3 -That the granting of pnblic money to
companies, trusts and railways , be
discontinued.
4 -That railways, telephone and tele-
graph companies, have their properties
aseessed, aud bear their fair share of
the burdens of taxation.
Quite a Denuder of farmers united
with the Association, and special can-
vassers were appointed for the different
inunimpalities.
Pura
(pat circulars offering liege winnings,
and concealing all reference to possible
3
.
11
Blood
Nerves
0,1101 Well Nourished
Essentials to
Are
True Health.
Pare blood and well nourished neryes
are the great rtgeneitee at this season for
every men, wean in and chin". Too
many of our people enter the spring sea-
eou with syw ews charged with deadly
impurities. '11ae blood is foul and stag
num the liver end kidneys work japer -
reedy, and very often are (Use:toed.
With many, rheumatism, neuralgia and
dyspepsiaa e daily lormentors, Life is
not safe when such ailments are per -
tatted to nu unulteeked
It you, dew
d " reader, find yourself bin -
weed with any ot the forms of disease
just referred to, do iu# fail to g' ve letiende
Celery °impaled a trial. It is Your
only safety -your only true aid certain
e hiliverer front peril that end iu death.
Paine's Celery Compound has oared teas
of thousands every springtime; it will
do the same blessed work for you. Oue
bottle will cost you less than to consult
a physician, and will convince e On 01
11S power to ours. Mr. Joh it Y. Gonrley,
Halifax, N. S., gratefully writes us
follows:
"Overwmk, worry and cares during
the waiter seasou almost made rue a
physical wreek. My blood was impure
and stagnant, my indigestion was bad
and I slept little. I became so weak
that I felt I was nearing the grave,
especially when my doctor could not gree
me ally relief. I was advised to try your
Paine's Colery Cimeouuti, and 1nal&
Heaven it was brought to my notice.
After using five bottles I am quite restor-
ed to health atel strength and atteuil to
my work witli increased interest and
attentioii. Paine'sCelery Competent!, is
a true life saver. I reponnueltd it with
all iny heart."
TOWN DIRECTORY.
ZETABLISIM 1872
TIIE WINGIIAlk TIMES
BAK= Outlaw -Sabbath vrvices at
11 a m and 7 p tt. Sunday School at is PUBLISHED
2:80 p m„ General rayer m
=Wednesday evenings,pItev. J. J. rateeting - EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
terson,B.A.,pastor. W.J.Chapinan, S.S.
Superintendent. The TimeS
31STIIODISTOIRISQ11-,-StibbathSerTiet)$
at 11 a In and. 7 p m. Sunday School at
1:30 p itt. Epworth League every Mon-
day evening. General prayer meting
on Wednesday evenings, Rev. Richard
Hobbs, pastor. Dr, Towler, S. S. Sup-
erintendent.
PiteMalerssiete Onmunt-Sabbath ser-
vices at 11 a itt and 7 p itt. Sunday
School at 2:30 p m. General prayer
meeting on Wednesday evening -a. Rev.
D. Perrie, pastor and S S. Superinten-
dent, P. S. Libitlater noel L. Herold,
toms ant S. S. Superinteudents.
ST, PAUL'S CHUROIT, EPISCOPAL -Sab-
bath servicee at 11 a m and 7 p m, Sun-
day School at 2:30pm. General prayer
meeting on Wednesday evening, Rev,
Veen. Lowe, Rector. F. Shore and Ed.
assistant S. S. Superintendents.
SALYATIon ARMY-SerViee at 7 and 11
a in and 3 and 8 p itt on Sunday, and
every .evening during the week at 8
o'clock at the barraoke.
POST OFFIOE-III Macdonald Block.
Office hours from 8 a in to 6:30 p m.
Peter Fisher, postmaster.
MnonANms' InsTiTuTE---Library and
free reading room in the Town Hall,
will be open every afternoon from 2 to
5;30 o'clock and every evening from 7 to
9:80 o'clook. Miss Millie Robertson,
librarian.
Between the age 21 aud 30 a man is ill
five and one-half days a year ou an aver-
age and between 30 and 40 seven days.
In the next ten years he is ill eleven days
annually aud betweeu 50 and 60 twenty
days.
3
3
t
6
hfi
a
2
.2
.2d
Mrs. Gardiner, wh30-Planting Corn in lows and ien their daughter, to
squares (an excellent variety of
Miss, janet. was nuked in marriage to Early Oen will be used).. 2
Wm, G. Clark. The wedding march
The size of each plot iu each of the
was planed by Miss Barr, of Guelpa, as
first twenty-six experiments is ta be two
the bridal party took their places aud
rods long by one rod wide; lees, 27,
the ceremony' was performed by Rev. D.
B. Marsh. oHataltou, brother -in 28 and 29, one rod square; and in No.30,
f le w
fully, rods square (one-tenth of an acre.)
to the briee, atiteisted by Rev. A.MeNitb.
Each person io Ontario who wishes to
Of Daf's ohurch,Waltotnin the presence
In the work, may choose any one of
of a large attendance of relatives tied
friendsthe experiments for 1003, and apply for
.
testi
For 0‘'Ar Sixty Tears.
An Old and Well -Tried Remedy -Mrs
Winslow's SoothingSyrup 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 draagists in every part of the
world. Tweuty five cents a bottle. Its
value is inealculehle: Be sure you ask
for 1V1rs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and
take no other kind.
. DO YOU EAT TO LIVE?
Sensible people of all classes "eat to
live." It nand be borne in mind that
the ordinary prepared breakfast roodsi
contain 1.00north insoluble starch and
blood irritating ingredieats. Oatmeal
and other cereal foods produce skin
troubles and dangerous stomach diffi-
A woetierful waterfall has been dis-
covered in Mexico, add it is claimed that
it is the deepest in the world. It is
known by the Indian name of Bassett -
chic, and the cascade falls 978 feet.
tl me. The material will befurnish' eillties.
Malt Breakfast Food keeps the blood
ed in the order in which the applications pure and clean aid always at proper
are received until the supply is exhaust temperature; it builds up solid, deem
liCidneye 1 Disease ed. It might be well for each applicant flesh, strengthens the nerVes and clears
te make a second choice, for fear the first the brain. Those who "eat to live"
rt
alway
.,s use heelth.giving Malt
and Backache could not be granted. All material. will
each applicaut, and. the produce of the energy and vim that no other food can
plots will, of course, become the proper. bestow. Ask your Grocer for it.
ty of the person who co dads the exeerie
THE WORLD WANTS A MAN
OflIce, Beaver Block
WINDHAM, DeTTATtIO.
•••••44,4.4ra
Timms or SunSCatti30 ertow-$1 per annum insdvaaee,
advance, it1.50 if nut so paid. No paper discon
tinned. till all arrears ark paid, except tit the
option of the publisher.
Anvittanowo - Legal and ether
casein advertisements bo per Nonpariel lino for
first insertion, lie per line for each subsequent
insertion.
Advertisements in loed colleens are charged
10 ots. per line for first insertion, and b cents
per line for each. subsequent insertion.
Advertisements ot Lost, Found, Strayed,
Farms for Sale or to Rent, and similar, 51.00 for
first, month and 50 cents for each subsequent
month.
CoxenAos, RArrs-The following table shows
or urates fur the insertion of advertisements
for specified periods:-
SPACE. 1 ra. 6 no. sato. 1 leo
One Column. ..... ....$00.00 $35.00 tk15•00 70 Pe
Half .. - .. • • • . 55.00 18.00 10.00 4.00
Quarter Column 18,00 10.00 13.00 2.00
Advertisements without specific directions
rill be inserted till forbid and. charged accord-
ingly. Transient advertisements must be plaid
for in advance.
THE .70/1 DEPAttesitsnee• is stocked withan
extensive assortment of all requisites for print-
ing, affording facilities not equalled in the
county for turning out first class work. Lai*
type and appropriate cute for allstyles of Post-
ers, Hand Bills, etc., and the latest styles of
choice fancy type for the finer classes of print.
ing.
H. B. ELLIOTT,
Proprietor and Publisher
Towx douncir,-R. Vanstone, Mayor;
A. Daltuage, Thos. Bell, Robt. Mc-
Indoo, J' J. Elliott, W. F. VanStone,
S. Bennett, Coandllors; J. B. Fer-
guson, Clerk and Treasurer; 'William
Clegg, Assessor, Wm. Robertson, Col-
lector. Board meets first Monday even-
ing in each month at 8 o'clock.
Smoot, BOA.RD.-J. J. Hoututh.(chair-
man), Thos. Abrahain,R. A.Doughts, H.
Kerr, Win. Moore, A. E. Lloyd Wm.
Button, 0. N. Griffin. Secretary, Wm.
Robertson; Treasurer, J. B. Ferguson.
Meetings second Tuesday evening in each
mouth.
Purim SCITIOOL TRAMP:TM-A. H.
Musgrove, Principel, Miss Brock,
'Miss Reynolds, Miss Farquharson, Miss
(lornyn, Miss McLean, Miss Matheson
Miss Reid, and Miss Clamming.
BOARD OF HRALTH-Mayor Vanstone,
(chairman), C. J. Reading, Thos Greg-
ory, Dr. Agnew, J. 13. Ferguson, Sec-
retary; Dr. J. R. Maponald, Medical
Health Officer
MISS DELIA SPARINGA. A. T. C. M.
Teacher of Piano, Theory and Fletcher Music
Method, Simplex aud Kindergarten.
Pupils prepared for Conservatory examina-
tions.
The Publishers of the Toronto World
Will Try to Break Record.
The publishers of the Toronto World
want a representative in every postal
district in Ontario. They are trying to
secure 50,000 subscribers before the end
of the present year, and are offering
liberal commissions. The World scored
a distinct success as the first one -cent
morning newspaper published in Canada.
It is ease to get subscribers for a bright
paper like The World at only $3 a year,
Or $l.50 for six Mouths. Bright and
entertaluing always, The World is con -
dinged on broad prineipals, filled with
good readieg for all gond people. It has
been called the "la -rulers daily" becaus,.
so enneh space Is given to markets and
farm news. W. F. Maclean' M. P.,
Editor of The World says that Tee
World has uow over 6000 well-to-do
fanners on its subscription lists.
New subscribers, who send $3 direct to
The World. Toronto, . mentioning this
journal, will receive credit up to the 15th
of April, or nearly 13 months, for $3.
Any subscriber sendine, two new sub
scribers at $3 will receive The World
free for one year.
ast Food at tbe meriting meal. It
be famished entirely free of charge to gives to young and old a sustaining
Mr, rolls Guheen, who is in the Kish
Iliisinest at Port Hope, states :-"In my
business 1 do t great deal of driving over
bad Made and the constant jar of the rig mem.
along with &pante to all sorts of weather
C
brought en kidney disease. 1 was in A. Zavirz, Director.
snlerabie health and Suffered a great deal Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph,
with Mato pains in my back. 1 heard of March 23rd, 1003.
Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills and de -
tided to try them. Before I had used all
of the first box 1 felt better and three SOStn.ADANTA.Gre OP TI1B CO-OPE1IXT1VB
boxes have entirely cured Md. 1 ant vety txrtrumstrrs.
of en opportunity to recommend Dr.
leeleetgeees, pats for 1 have It systematizes seed distribution along
proven their vtatiderful coded Over kids definite lines and for valuable puroses.
ney disease." It stmolies a direet, as well as att in -
It somas unwise to Waste IttOrtty lad direct, source of information.
ran the risk of experimenting with new It enables practical men. to obtain in -
Willed, ennead remedies wbett you know
dim Dr. Cheese Kideei.uvet pine wilt formation regarding varieties of field
Carfi. /On. One, pill a dose, 150- * bo, trat crepe, selections of seed,dates of weeding,
ide deelere. Ethtlalltion* -144te" CQ., methods of cultivation, witys of incretif-
Tomato. ing soil fertility, etc., for,their own par -
Healer farms, which they could not get
Or. Chase's in any other way.
ih It enables farmers to get, a sopply of
Kitaney.Liver rills rite "ed of the leading l'Arietieg of
A
paha and potatoes, which rapidly in-
Dowie Wants $500,000
Chicago. March 25 -Sohn Alexander
Dowie no ds $400,080 or 0500.000 for
building kis tIONV tabernacle in Zion
City, and yesterday' lie addressed an
urgent appeal to his followers assembled
in the Auditoriett.
"I could easily get all the Inornee
need Outside of Zion," he Said, "but I
come to von because I Want the money
Ont of clean hands. / 'nest have the
money, and trust have it soon because
the contracts for the steel construction
of the tabernacle MOO be given out in
% short time.
"This is not a hold up. The holp-up
men demand your money or your life,
bat I demand only yam' money but
your lives WO."
Tho overseer then delivered a violent
tirade against the eating of pork.
Diamond
Hall
Diamonds.
THIS is one o! the Ryrie'
` Specials in Diamond
Rings, it Is .
O 6 9 . Our price
for
're personally guarantee
the quality.
rnmilfed In 1itc.g0M, 5*4(11,4?
lady/ 01Stntlentare1vietr.
nee deliver this safely to oty
address, end reread the fulleitieed
you art not perfectly eatisfied1
Wrtite for eur new Illustrated tat.
coo
R 11
yrie ros.,
Jewelers,
huge end Adelaide Strata,
Toronto.
VIOLIN AND GUITAR
MISS CARRIE MOORE
of London Conservatory' of Music, will be pre-
mixed after Oct. 1st to receive a limited num-
ber of pupils for instrnetiou on Violin and
Gutter.
Residence -Stone bloqk, over W. G. Patter
son's jewelry store, Y./Ingham.
P KENNEDY, M. A. M. 0. P. 8.0
ti • Member of the British Medical Associa-
tion. Gold Medallist in Medicine. Special
attention paid to diseases of Women and Child
ren. Office hours -1 to 4 p. 7 to p. m.
PIANO AM THEORY.
MISS SARA LOUIE MOORE, L.C.M.
and member of the Associated Musicians of
Ontario, is prepared to receive a limited num-
ber of pupils for instrnettan on Piano and in
Theory.
Special attention given to pupils prepriring
for examinations. • •
Residence --Stone block, over W. G. Patter -
son's jewelry store, Winghanx.
DR. MAODONALD,
Centre Street
Wingham,
FARMERS,
Ontario.
DR. AGNEW,
Physician, Surgeon, etc.
Office -Macdonald Block, over T. E. Davis'
Drug Store. Night calls answered at the office.
T. CHISROLM, J. S. CHISHOLM
Mal., MTh, 0.14..74 o.r.s.o mnoirn,om.,me s 0.
and anyone havingi live stock or other
articles they wish to dispose.. of, should adver
tise the same for sale in the TIMES. Our large
circulation tette and. it will be strange indeed if
you do not get a customer. We can't guarantee
that you will sell because you may ask more
for the article -r stook than it is worth. Send
your advertisement to the TIMES and try this
plan of disposing of yourl stock and other
articles.
DRS. CHISHOLM & CHISHOLM
PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS, Ero.
°Fluor -Chisholm 'Block, Josephine street.
RESIDENCE -In rear of block, on Patrick St.,
where night calls will be answered.
WANTED-FAITRFUL PERSON TO TRAV-
el for well established house in a few comities,
calling on retail merchants rind agents. Local
territory. Salary' 51024 a year and expenses,
payable 510.70 a week in cask and expenses ad-
vanced. Position permanent. BUSiTICS4 suc-
cessful and milling. Standard House, MI
Dearborn St., Chicago.
JOB
PRINTING
VANSTONE.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC
Privateana Company funds to loan at lowest
rate of interest. No commission chareed. ort -
gages, town and farm property bought and
sold. Office, Beaver Block. Wingliam•
Vf A. MORTON,
.
BARRISTER, &e.
Wingham, Ont.
E. L. DICKINSON
KEYBOARD'
rive and thirty !sleek Memo* e,ne
Half it benered white,
All their duty but to sing
•O"/"..
o , •
get
For tireir queen's delight,
Now with thronto of Mende;
Now with duicet
While Site rules them roY411.1T
With her finger-tips
When She quits her tvalace,
All the slares are dumb --
Dumb with deior till tee queen
Meek to the court is come:
Pend) the throttle of thunder,
mud) the dulcet
Lacking 1111 the sovereignty
Of her finger -Ups.
Dusky slaves and pallid,
thou slaves and white
When the queen was en' her tbrOnht
Him you sang to -night!
Alh the throats of thunderl
Alt, the dulcet lips:
Ah, the graelons tyranuieti
Of her finger -lips!
Silent, silent, silent,
AB your voters now;.
Was It. then, her life atone
Did your Me endow ?
Waken, throats of thunder:
Waken, dulcet lips
Touched to Immortality
13y her Anger -tips.
Wean Watson.
SIR CAVAN DUFFY.
The Very Remarkable Career of a Vex,*
Remarliable Man.
-Sir Charles Devon Duffy, whose
death was recorded the other day,
wits born in Monaghan, Ireland, An-
vil 12. 1816, and at the age of 26
founded `Lite Nation newspaper, pub-
lished at Dublin. A ,e.ear later ho wad
tried for se:litiot s conspiracy with,
0"Qounell and others in 1848, and -
t weive months afterwards was liber-
ated by the I touee of Lords en
firit of error. in 184(1 he foueded
the Irish Confederation, and in 1848
be ',vas again arrested for treason
felony, but his conviction was quash-,
ed. Four years afterward he was
elected to Parliament for New Ross,
his opponent being the Chief Secre-
tary for Ireland. Ile founded the
Irish Tenant League, which returned,
more that fifty members at the gen.
oral election in 1802. Sir Charles
introduced into the Prouse of Coln -
mens the principle of independent
opposition, the Members holding.
aloof from both par ties and voting
only for measures a, cord ing to their
intrinsic value to Ireland. Ho re-
signed in 1850, it maeority of the
party hating proved' unfaithful, and
went to A to trent, where he became
Minister of Publie Worhs in Victoria.
in 1857, Prime Minister in 1871 and.
Speaker in 1877. For the past 23
years Sir Charles had lived in Nice.
IIs wan the author of a number of
books of poetry, "A Fragment of
Irish History," and other works.
Paris is a long way from London,
and that seven hours and three-
querters which lies between is decep-
tive. It .dints not only in its at-
mosphere, but in its airS. In one re-
sPett Paris is ahead of London, for
London has not yet caught the tune
which Paris rings. Every "Revue"
centres upon the air which Is sung
to the words "Vions, Viens, Poulot"
itt every cafe which supports an or-
' cliestra . from 1%fonti1tatre to the La-
tin quarter, the tune is played to
the accompaniment of shouts and.
stampings of delight. And when yeti
walk the streets the tune whispers
in your ear under the clang of the
tram -ear bell and the shout of the
newsboy It is a silly tune, and
London is just as well without it.
But if Parte is in front in this, ,it
is behind in that; and the Londoner
who spends an evening in following
the music of Paris finds himself car-
ried back to the days of his youth.
and infancy. The ghost Of a certain.
fingrant march, long buried in Lon-
don, still stalks in Paris. There is
a popular waltz tune in Paris which
some twenty years ago was sung in.
London to the words "I must inform
your father! Won't he be angry!
Rather!" And on a recent evening
the present writer Was whisked over
a quarter of a century or the sound
of a melody whith seemed to strike
With freshness and welcome upon the
cors of a cafe audience. It was
• 4
Dunce Horeees
DICKINSON & -HOLMES
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Ete.
MONEY TO LOAN.
OrriGE! Meyer BIoek, Wingham.
ARTHUR J. IRWIN, D. D. S., L. D. S.
Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Pennsylvania
Dental College and Licentiate of the Roval
College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Office
over Post Office, Wingham.
including Books, Pamphlets, Posters, Bill
Heads, Circulars, &c., &c. executed in the best
style of the art, at moderate priees, and on
utseeistei.-Vire are pleased to announce
shBointonicoBtli
that any Books or Magazinea left with us for
Binding, will have our pinmpt nttention
Prices for Binding in any style will be given on
application to
THE TIMES OFFICE.
Wingham.
• „ L•ks ‘it LEA rt
F f-1 171)=11, C
- liteC
trer.„5.
TSAoDztsi10i1A
tNmRlSt•-
OOPYRIG1473 &1.
Anyone sonding ti stcrtrb andaoceriptioniug
11010kly ascertain our opinion free wnether
Itivriation It prohrony eaten:ibis. Comments
U1111$otrietlyvont1ientinl. Handbook en Patents
sent Mc. oiliest agency for iineurinepatrit•.
ratent• taken through Merit Lo, receive
opecial notice, without elin Mei to the
Scientific itliwitrican.
A hfirtelstm%0IY OlustrMod weekly Isirrrest eir
imitation of row sensitise tows's!. Terms. *V
year; •..iitr months, SI. Sold by :41 tleivatehlesA.
Co.''' lvilw Teri
4101 r.'116.4 P,; ‚' i.t r„
UT T. ROLLOWAY,
VV • L.D.S.
New xnerlaxl for rainless ex-
traction. No l'o'n(7111.
Special attention to the care and regulation
nI ehildren'e S.11-11. WO/0.0p rwrie00, and shi
work carefully and elrilfully perfornuid. 05501
in Beaver Block, Winghinri.
JOHN RITCHIE,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT,
Wingham, Ont.
ALEx.
KELLY, Winglam, Ont.
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
For the County of Huron. Sales or all kinds "Tominy, Make Room for I Our
ermilmted ni vmwo'InhIP Totes, Orders left don Chronicle.
the TmutS office will receive prompt attenticn.
A Hof tie S11C Yearn 011 tbe ocean.
Information from X'ort Elizabeth,
South Africa, states that a bottle
containing th, ee meteorological pa-
pers has. been taken front tho sea. at
Cape Iteceiee.
--'' The bottle, it secrets, was thrown
from the ship Patriarch ,of Aberdeen
on Sept. 29, 1806, in latitude 40 de-
grees 8 minutes south and longitude
72 degrees 48 minutes east, and the
papers bear the Signature of the cap-
tain (Mark Breach) of the vessel,
which at the time was soventy-seven
days out from Antwerp. It is con-
jectured from. the nature of the In-
dian ocean currents that the bottle
was carried east through Bass strait
and amend the Australian conti-
nent, thence by way of Torres strait
into the tropics and westward ,across
the Indian ocean until the current
landed it at Cape Ileceille. Thus the
distance covered was about 14,000'
miles in 2,250 odd daese-Westmin-
ster C azett e.
"urrA. OURRIE, Wingham, Ont.
V V •
LICENSED AUCTIONEER.
Anetien nlee of n11 kinds will reeeive pronin''
attention. Terris reesenrible. All orders left
et the TIMES office will receive prompt atten-
tion.
JAS. TIFINDERSON, Wingham, Ont.
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
For the Counties of Huron and Bruce. Sales
of Farm Rtoelr end Trenlements a epecialty.
All orders left et the Tome office promptly
attended to,
Terms reasonable.
RAILWAY TIME TABLES.
GitAl.TD RAILWAY SVSTE/A,
MAO.% 1.EAVO100
Londoe
6.50
Toronto &Fast -Damleek a.m.... 3050.m.
Itineardine..11.10 am1.40 sem.... 8.88part.
Antavn nom
Einetwaine a.m1.00 a.m.... ittgi porn.
London.. ...... 11.10 a.m.... 7.56 p.ni.
Palmerston 11.10 a.m.
Toronto 86 East 1:40 p.m.keg
L. 1/AROLD, Agent, Viinghern.
PACIPB) ItAILWAY.
truktas t.aAVa FOY&
Taunt° and hast 6.57 ton... M'( p.m.
Teeawater 1.17 p.m,
Anntittt Plum
Tomwater.. .. 6.67 a.m., RAI p.m.
THronto EXIISSIS 17 p.m....1046 p111,
3. 11.BEDMICH, Agent, Winghma.
S. SOOTT, Brussels, Ont.
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
Is prepared to condinit eales in this section.
Special ettention given to sales of farm stook
and implements.
Dates and orders can always be arranged at
the TIMES 011ee.
irmariummor••••••••
There is a
noted difference
in the style and' fit of Pants we
make that always brings peo.
ple hack for another pair.
Then there is the low price
and better quality of cloth put
in them—cloth that wears
See our new goods and prices.
WEBSTER & 00.
••••••••••••••,,,O.M•••••••
Bens Rung by Women.
St. Andrew's Church, at Bradfield.
Ilerestiere, is the only dune h in Eng-
land where the bells are rung by
women instead of men. The reason
why women have been engaged for
Ibis task is very simple. About
eighteen months ago there was a
groat dearth of men and boys in the
district owing to the scarcity of la-.
bor, and the vicar, being unable to
obtain the requisite number of men
to ring the bells, asked the lading
of the congregation to undertake the
duty. The appeal was instantly iartd,
heartly responded to, and six young
women have rung the, bells of this
pretty little -church regularly and
punctually for nearly eighteen
Months it is -certainly heavy and
trying but the fair bell-ringers have
become quite enthusiastic itt the work
end do it excellently,
•
'present to the Queen.
Mrs, Elizabeth M, Gilchrist, of
Saratoga Springs, sent to Peeking -
Mtn Palace, Loon, a New Year's
present to Queen Alexandra in the
form of a beautifully embroidered
luncheon sot, the handiwork of thal
411/00, ,
•