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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1903-04-23, Page 2TIIIt WINGIIAR TItiMES, APRIL , 1103, TABU -BURR 1.872, Tit°WNOS. TINES B. .i T S +101` •ntlsn 1 n i v nn li� lr Ia t Ax Pit .x 1' ITERSD 17, APRIL, 23, W03. NATES AND GOMVIMENT$ Of the 51,548 divorced people in the 'United States 82,205 aro women aud. 18,38* are leen. Chicago is the champion city for divorces. having no fewer than 4,$41 divorced people. New York ecru. s hest with 2,148 and Philadelphia and Sun Francisco follow with 1.76:; end 1,700 respectively. It would appinr that more divorced men then women re- marry, or that the luau do not snake pro - pee returns of their condition to the en- umerators. The country is fall of fake steel mega peddlers, fake tree peddlers,fake jewelry men, fake clothing lieu, fake advertising and printing schemes, *aka everythiug, "whose ways are dark 114111 tricks are vain." Look out for him. Be nu your guard. Do not permit auy oily tongued, smooth worded iudividual who, if his just deserts were meted out to hits, would uo doubt be in jail, inveigle you into signing papers which you know ngthiug about- Yon have iu your olty or 'village or eonntry honest and reliable $nen in businiet•s to deal with, men whom you know and will not defraud yon. They are the menu to trade with, rather than the roarntiug roustabouts whose sole situ is to beat the farmer -beat every- thing he oomes in contact. with. THE NUMBERED BALLOT. ROW Ta GAIN HEALTH. THE PLACE. QF SOCIETY IN OITY LIFE. A Simple Flan that Should be Follow- ed by all Who aro Si*. If you could bay back your heath on tire audit lrue+ntplan-sate ft(ceuts a week, for a limited. nglnber of weeks instil cured -would you do it? here it a plan w i rth try lug. -Taking Into aecount their' power tie clunk, Dr. Williams' Pink Pdis, are the most reonmricat meantime with- out exception. These pills have effected twee itt critter: of rhvutnatlt;ul, partial p intl\ta.vt. Vitus dal a, 1 lgee 1 kidney trouble, auitemia, and other sett - ons diseases of the blood and uer'es They have cured hundreds of cases where hundreds of nrcliutrry nieclieine had been trioti stud failed. They have te.toreu helpless invalids to full 11A0 of limbs that had long been powerless.' I'itat is the best guarantee that these pills will not dtsappnint when used for simpler ailments. Taking: one pill after eaeii meal, (as required for minor troubles) a fifty -cent box of pills gives nearly two weeks treatment. For citron- in (titivates, when the larger dose is re• gutted. the cost of treatment (foes not usually exceed fifty cents a week. If you are sick or ailing, is it not worth your while to give so effective a medicine as Dr. Wllhams' Pink Pills a trial? What the pills have done for other people they eau do for yon. Every dense stakes the new rich red blood that brings robust health and strength. They are the best tense tnedicine to take at this time of year when the blood is sluggish and int. povi•rt.shed. Do not waste looney all ordinary plod• kitties, or sahstitntes; see that the full name, "Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People," is printed on tine wrapper aruaud every box Sold by alt medicine dealers or sent postpaid at 50c a box, or six emcee tnr 82 50 b•' addressing the Dr. Williams' Medicine Corr Brockville, Out. A correspondent of the Globe, having again raised, the oft -debated qnestion as to whether the numbered ballot is really a complete protection to the voter,replies in an article extlainiag the origin of the act and its provisions. The Globe premises its remarks by stating that (rand is possible under any form of secret voting, and the number. ed ballot undeubtely Lends itself more easily to violations of secrecy than the ballot which is completely detached froth its counterfoil, without any trace of the couneetion being left to re-estab- lish it, This was not merely known, but Was uaforseon by, the framers of the election law, as its provisions abuudalnt- ly show, and the precautions taken are so stringent thatnothtug abort of perjury or burglary can avail to put even the deputy returning officer and his poll clerk iu possesstoa of information as to how any particular elector has voted. The Globe, after describing,, the pre- cautions prescribed to prevent fraudeind the penalties imposed on returitiug officers and other ofneials, concludes as follows: If it is asked why the numbered ballot was ever iutroduced, the answer must be twofold -that it was and still is the form in, we in Great, Britain, and that it en- ables a serutiuy to be held for the pur- pose of determiuiug which of two can- didates is really entitled to the seat. The latter consideration was deen.eti of some importauce when voting by ballot 'was introduced into this Province, aud several scrutinies were conducted under the provisions of the law governing this mode of recalling; the suffrages of the electors. Bat the serntiuy method be- came nupoputar on aceouut of the cost and uncertainty of the long-drawn-out struggle, and it has not been resorted to formany years past. Candidates invari- ably prefer to have the seat declared vacant and to make another fight for it at the polls. In view of this tact and of tie suspicion east upon the numbered ballot system by the persibtent attacks ot the Conservative politioiaus and public - 108A Is worthy of consideration whether it might not with advantage be replaced with oue similar to the system devised by the Liberals almost thirty years ago *serosa in Dominion Perthnnentary elections. , .A tunnel under the Thames for the actommodation of pedeatr ai na has been `recently completed aud opeueu to the public. It is a tube 11 feet in diameter, 1417 feetlong, with the top 1.3 feet be- low the river bed. It is accessible l.y cleetric elevators aud st spiral iron rail- way'at each eud. A' Sufferer The French Premier on Religion. There is food for thought for some of our Socialist (mends in the following from The Christian Gnardian:- "lrrance has long been iu the throes of a revolt from Clericalism aud superstition so extreme that it has plunged into the opposite extreme of gross and blatant in- fidelity. 13n6 France is far from being altogether infidel. The exponents of an unchristian socialism Iwve been so loud - voiced and insistent that their clamor ham drowned aII other voices, and seemed to be the only sound that issned•fror her lips. But it is not so. And recently the voice of one in high place wus raised in a very remarkable way to emphasize the fact that the nation could not exist with- out religion. Premier Coombes, iu reply - ,g, a few weeks ago, to Socialist Deputy ,Taures in debate on the approprirtiou for public worship in the Chamber of Depu- ties, "very plainly stated that France could not exist without Christian faith. Men, he asserted, were not yet rt tidy to be governed by fine sentiments aud little maxims, and he doubted -whether they ever would be. In conc]uslen, he intim- ated that an attempt to steer social order without the compass of religion inevit- ably would result in disaster." That is a great truth, clearly expressed. Its utterance is also a healthy sigu of the times." Medicine in the Dark. 'Why should a person grope in the dark for a medicine bottle and run the risk of poisoning himself or someone else? There does not seem to be any reason to justify it, except that occasionally a medicine bottle May be in such a'place that there is no danger of gutting hold of another bottle in its place. It is an excuse rather than a rensoli to do it even then. Mistakes in regard to poisons are made, to n, in dsylight, becanse bottles are not labelled, or in some cases because the labels are not observed. 'The prevention of such Inistelces was extensively discuss- ed a few years age, andthe universal opinion! was that poisons should bo sold net three cornered bottles which would almost absolnte.Iy prevent persons acct- .ieutally getting hold of the wrong bottle if the poisons were not afterwards re- moved to other bottles. Why so simple an experlioft has not been itdopted is oue of those peculiarities of humanity which it is !lard to explain. At times some new d ittthe it of tendon?" " t taken hold of.heeded c idea is n .n to d It may be good or eey it may not be very good. but almost int- Coutiuuiag and referring to his third mediately it is seized upon by everybody. division, Dr. Johuston said iu part: At other tinges a good idea, such as the "When thou makest a feast see that it 0110 of selling and keeping poison only in does hot iufringe upon the claims of the triangular bottles, is generally admitted church. I stn content, when yon have The Rev. Or. Johnston Suggests Three Restriction to the Enjoyment of it, (London Advertiser, tiara, '4) Society and its phial in life fortue,1 the basis last evening of a very ellareetarist io sermon by Rev, Dr. Johnston. It was cleru, leego.,til and eminently practical in its uatnre and treatment. Its clearness is shown by the division into three re- strictions of the enjoyment of social life, allowing its place as follows: First, the taking out of social life the value given for value received :dee; second, the pri- ority of the demands of the home, and in the last place, the right of the church to first ask that one's duties to it be ob- served. This Wertz a practical question, aud the way to whioh the proved his thoughts on the subject was decidedly logical. In the drat place,` Dr. Johnston took as Isis .text that. verse in the fourteenth chapter of St. Luke„ where the L'arlf be. gins a word to his people by saying,. , • Wlten thou likeliest a feast," showing that he believed a feast an eminently proper thing. Jesus Christ, he pointed out front this, did u at frown upon social functions. On the contrary, he was dis- tinguished is- tingui hed front the prophets who went before loan in that they were ascetics, while he attended dinners aud weddings. Christ's first tuiraale, the speaker tllonght, gave a key to social life, when he showed that it was proper that the wetter of life should be turned into the wine of eujoyment. Bat there wus something to be said in regard to the life of society, and here the pastor referred to the city of London'ts life so far this winter having been exceptionally trifling. In part he said; "This year 'there. has been an access of froth that leaves little behind. Iu regard to it I have three things to say: "First., let the idea of value given for value received be absolutely foreigu to yonr'enjoyutent. I heard a wolnan say the otherday that L nation was the worst place for the lines being drawn as to the value givers for value received. If one is invited to an afternoon tea she must not return the compliment by giviug a dinner. Everytliiug is considered on the so -much -for -so -much basis. Jesus Christ says that isn't eujoytnent; joy and pleasure are not to be bought end sold." •'011., womenfolk, are your homes to be made places of exchange? Are yon to count where you have beau invited and whom you might invite? Better hid those who yo think perhaps may never retnrn the i,/ivitation. Yon want those iu your position. Let it be, but keep your heart free of that barter and sale idea." "The secon.i though is this: When thou makest a feast see that it interferes not with the superior duties of home. When your feast -giving means that your little ones are to be left at home to the care of hired help, when your boy comes houtefrom school and finds no euconeag- iug mother's smile, when your husband comes home tired and looks across the the dinner table and looks foto no lov- ing eyes, when your boys got up in the morning and go to school without the good -by hiss, then your feast -giving , is interferiug with the duties of hone, aud you are sacrificing what is brighter than the tzars in heaven for the froth and bubble of the passing day." Here the speaker referfed to the tact that afternoon teas often kept women out until 7, 8 and 9 o'clock, and evening parties meant getting in at 8 o'clock in the morning, resaItingtin late breakfast- ing. However, he was glad to say that there were still many mothers who would prefer to let social inducements go and guard the home. Au illnstration or two was then given, and his style in this case was particularly apt. Xu con- cluding his second thought ou this suis• jest, he asked siguificautly: "Do you think that a word in regard to this is church. Anyway, when the winter of social life is over, what is left? Nothing except the sediment of heartaches, euvy, jtealousy, evil report and general dissstis. faction. If you put house first and the Citnrclt of Jeans Christ iu its right place, and if your enjoyment is meant for the spread of good -will, then yott will find that even iu social life that God has something for you. Let us remember, in conclusion, that the loveliest thing, the most precious thing, the finest and truest thing that the world has is woman -a good woman-aud the greater the value of a jewel the greater, the crime is in spoiling it. ' toh a good one, yetit is allots ed to 11 e ;,o n , o given to the home and the ehuro]3 the dormant. Some of out', provincial legis- dementia they have aright to ask, that 1,tors, who are so oftenanxious to tinker you will judge what is to be given to at laws, the importance of which is not social life. Has the cherch a claim upon From Backache so great as this, might find a useful field you? For service by women there are Mr. W. Gilroy, general merchant, Blew. helm, Ont., states : I am rather enthusi- otic in the praise of 15r. Chase's Hidney- Liver Pills, and believe1 have good reason 40 be. For several years 2 was a great sheerer from kidney disease, and had pains in my back almost Constantly, 1( tried a great many remedies, but did not succeed in obtaining more than eftght temporary tenet. to A friend of mine advised me to try tr. Chase's 11idner•Liver Pills, and I did ;sol, with great satisfaction. I had not iukea half a box before I began to feel better, seas tows tsialite that•I have entirely recovered. I often wonder now why pieplege sifter siew•fsngled remedies whets this tried And proem medicine is so wally abtadrted, and so certain to cure.'' Dr. CCitass's Kidney -fiver Pint have an enor- ' tam* stile hemmer they wire ally cure seri, stow stud chronic disease, ono phi* dose, as mt. mo * i , Tooronto. of iidmttmttYf(„ Date Chase's ►ar Pins in the direction of introducing a bill upon not only opportunities but obligations. I need not speak of the many ntissions; X include sill good ettorts for the eleva- tion of the world and the helping of hu - inanity. I am not going to speak of the *orbs Of entertainment, though I mielit publicly venture the suggestion here that the :thief of police send a constable into spino Of your homes and arrest some of you when youare playing cards for prizes, which is nothing bat gambling. Ism glad to see that stlme jndgos in the United States are convicting people there for the playing of cards for prizett, end it is against thelawsof this country. would therefore like to see the police at. rest some here,ne matter to which ollurch they belonged; if to this ehnreh, then we might bail you out, but I would like to see the arrests made, anyway, ";iiy word is especially for women. to» night. Remember, in entertaining, rice yourself of the mean spirit, putt the home circle supreme, and give the best of your energy and tiria to the domande of the the subject -Exchange. Mere Opinion. Froin an Exchange, It is hard to believe that any woman with a proper sense of the fitness of things would use her second hushand's life insurance money' to btty a tnonu» most for her first one. rew wenien succeedin being heroines to their dress►nakers. Some then are NY anxious to mike the world think well of them that they have entnptuoas fare in l itb1ie3 pleees white their Children get crnste at home. The man Who expects tis be vrorn ont at fifty generally is. There is nothing inure pnthetio in the world than the ran Who dyes his •hair and thinkspeopie don't know it. Na Matt has a right to helifeve that he is truly:` great until the Thottlgri►'»ht'e *mg teatyke lilt pleura for tstrthltltg'. Would You Banish Dangerous Spring Headache? Try Nature's Cure Paine's 1ar' Catrni And You Will Quickly. Re- joice in a New Life. While headaches are varied in charact- er and are produced by a variety of causes, the majority of victims suffer either from nervous or bilious headache. When ueglected,eithe r form will quickly pause serious suff'er'ing and will assuredly prostrate the system. Nervous head, aches, to which woolen are specially subject, arise from weak and inflamed nerves, heavy and dull. brawl, poor circulation and debility. Bilious head- aches are usually accolnpauied by sick- ness and vomiting They result front ivaotive liver, digestive disturbances or sore aud constipated bowels. In the springtime, able and experienced physicians urge upon those who are subject to headaches the use of Paine's Celery Compound. In tens of thousands of cases this wonderful remedy has pro- duced !nappy and permanent results after all other modes of treatment failed. Unlike other medicines claiming popular attention, Paine's Celery Compound gives prompt and effective results. It gives to weak and sick people an hie mediate supply of nerve force, with pure blood, active liver aud perfect digestive vigor. The work of Paine's Celery Compound is. not a simple relieving of pain: it effectually reaches the root and cause of disease and permanently 'ban- ishes the trouble. Mrs. L. Garland, Crawford St., Toronto, Out., says: "Your Paine's+ Celery Compound has most wonderfully improved my health. Before using it my appetite was pour, I was weak and debilitated, and suffered tnuch from headache. Your compound has made me a new moman, and I wish it the success it so richly deserves." A London letter in the Ottawa jour- nal, speaking of the ',wtork of M•r. Smart, Deputy 'Minister of the Interior in England, sayre:-The' ''•Drpartmtent of the. Interior hest been tekiiigf, the b: st possible adv'antaeae of ,Cantadian boain at present so prominent On Eng- land, the result Ta gely. of the exten- sive notices whioh .appear regularly in the new -papers. The attention now gives' in influential journals to Canada aucl. Canadian affairs presents a pleat. - tag eontrast to the apparent apathy and indifference prevailing in former years. Of late all the colonies have come conspicuously • to the front, and certainly Canada has had a fair shit re of journalistic attention for some time past. B.ritish newsp;tpers are gradu- ally waking up td 'thee) impxrtanct'1 of giving encoragement to any movement 'having for its object . tthq turning of the title of emigraititon!'ixe the diree- tioof tlhe "Greater Britain Beyond liten Seas." ' The sixth conference# for edticntion in the south will be at Richmond, Va. This is the original body, headed by Robert Ogden, of New York, from which the general odueation board, recently incor- porated by congress sprang. • <0 Diamond Brooches. 'PROM ONE or the nine Diamonds in the Brooch shown here Is a faultless gem. TMs is our No. 4704, which we sell for $17$ -We guarantee.the quality. Write for our new Wahine. it Marines an unlimited vatIetr e1 ebalce Jewel pram. I ,. -r a Bros., ,lewelcrs, Ytonje and Adelaide strew. Toronto. TOWN DIRECTORY,. EAPTIST CvltcII Sttbath servicesrvice s at 11 a In and 7 p. in. timidity School at 2:80 p (dotterel prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rev. J. J. Pa t- tersou,B,A.,pitstor. W..T.Cltapman, S.S. Superintendent. ItIveIIODIST CIIUItcII-Sabbath services at 11 a in aud 7 p 1a. Sunday School at 2:30 p nu. Epworth League every Mon- day day evening. General prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rev. Richard Hobbs, pastor, Dr. Towler, S, S. Sup- erintendent. PI SBYTLtitxAN Cni nCzi-^-Sabbath ser- vices at 11 a 1n and 7 p m,, Sauday School at 2:80 p ln, General prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rev. D, Perrie, pastor and S S. Superinten- dent, P. S. Li:.klater aud L. Harold, assistant S. S. Superintendents. ST. PAUL'S OITORCII,EPISCOPAL-Sab- bath services at 11 a in and 7 p 111. Sun- day School at 2:30 p m. General prayer meeting on Wednesday evening. Rev. Wm. Lowe, Rector. F. Shore and Ed, assistant S. S. Superintendents. ulents. SALVATION A slay-,-StrviCe at 7 and 11 a in and $ and 8 p lin on Sunday, and every evening during the week at 8 o'clock Int the barracks. POST OFFICE -In Macdonald Block. Office hours from 8 a in to 6:80 p m. Peter Fisher, postmaster. MECHANICS' INSTITUTE --Library and free reading room iu the Town Hall, will be open every afternoon from 2 to 5:30 o'clock and every evening from 7 to 9:30 o'clock. Miss Millie Robertson, librarian. Toww COUNCIL -,R. Vaustone, Mayor; A. Dain►age, Thos. Bell, Robt. 14ic- Iudon, J J. Elliott, W. Ie, VanStone, S. Bennett, Coaticillors; J. B. Fer- guson, Clerk and Treasurer; William Clegg, Assessor, Wm. Robertson, Col- lector. Board nteets first Monday even- ing in each month at 8 o'clock. Samoa BoAInn.-=J. J. Botnntll, (chair - mane Thos. Abrallam,R. A.Douglas, H. Kerr, Wm. Moore, A. E. Lloyd Wm. Button, 0. N. Griffin. Secretary, Wm. Robertson; Treasurer, T. B. Ferguson. ;¥feet hugs, second Tuesday evening in each month. - Ptnuo Samoa TEACHERS. --A. H. Musgrove, Principal, Miss Brock, Miss Reynolds, Miss Farquharson, Miss Corneal, Miss McLean, Miss Matheson Miss Reid, and Miss Cummings. BOARD OF HEALTH --Mayor Vaustruue_ (chairman),• 0. J. Reacting, Thos Greg- ory, Dr. Agnew. J. B. Ferguson, Sec- retary; Dr, J. R. Macdonald, Medical Health Officer WASteem--teter'nettr. Pestes 'rb ainkrl:r, for wilt rstabhshrtl heua ' int .n f i W' etnttrttt,r ralttntten retail nnemluinits itnc1'uttoratx. Lncai e r an ex .sweet -•f a d . trim r . t' r ill' a 'C>f►y- rrit(L Sat pp t t yy able % i0 at Werk in cattlt anduxpc lits" 4804:74f1 n1 Po',tt3on 1e•rntanrnt. Bw-1teeslt rltorcw v.1at tt ctrl rtuhln , Itncler,r r.4f•avidre.sge, 'metope. 'Itatll?t,stlttltlils>it., 1� 18 ABI,IBHIvp 1572 TUE WINfilW TIMES 88 1'UBLI&1LrA. EVERY THURSDAY MORNING -+eT- The Tinges Qfilee, Beaver Bloelt W1NG8IAM, ONTARIO. Timms or Sunsc rnmeN-$1 Jo per annum to advance *1.00 if not so paid. Nu paper disco* unmet tin all arrears orb paid, except at the option of the publisher. ApvenTtsrNk RATA:s. - Legal and other casual solvertisrntents Sc per Nonppariek line far first insertion, So per line for enclt subsequent insertion. Advertisements in local columns are charged 10 eta. per line for first insertion, and 8 eents per line for each subsequent insertion. Advertisements of Lost, Found, Strayed, Forma for Salo or to Rent, and similar, *1.00.fur first month and GO cents for each subsequent mouths, OONTRAm RATns-Tltefollowing table shows our rates for the insertion of advertisements fur specified periods:- srAci.. 1 rat 014o. 0 Aro. lye One Column ... ........*60.00 155.00 *18.00 tit Ir Half Column 85.00 18.00 10.00 d.W QunrterColutnn ..-,18.00 10.00 0.00 2.00 Advertisements without specificsecifie directions will be inserted till forbid nd crgeci acceni- ingly. Transient advertisements must be paid for in advance, THD Jon Di<rAnTarxsr is stocked with en exten siva nseortment of all requisites for print- ing, aifbrding faeilities not equalled In the countyfor turning out first class work, Large type and appromiate cuts for all styles of Post - ere, Hand Bills, etc., and tho latest styles of choice fancy type for the finer classes of prise irtu. H. B. 11f.,LLIOTT Proprietor and Publisher T P $ENNEDY M. U.. M. C. P. S. O Member of the British Medical Associa- tion. 'Gold Menatlist in Medicine, Special attention paid to diseases of'vl'omen and Child ren. Office hours -1 to 4 p, m.: 7 to 9 p. m. DR. MACDONALD, +✓ Centre Street Wingham, Ontario. DR. AGNEW, Physician, Surgeon, etc. Office -Macdonald Block, over T. B. Davis' Drug Store. Night calls answerer* at the office. T. t BISHOLM,' .T. S. CHISIIOLM M.n., M.D., C.M., M 0.P.8.O. Mn, MD,OM., M O DS 0,- DRS. . URS. CH.ISHOLM & CHISHOIM • PHYSICIANS, SURGtONS, Exc. Owrioz.-Chisholm Block, Josephine street. RssinlnrOR-In rear of block, on Patrick St., where night calls will he answered. R VANSTON1�, BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC RAILWAY TIME TABLES. Gil ANtS t!11UN1t BAILwAV SYSTEM. %limes neAve Non *London 0.f,n a m.... AIOp,m, Toronto & East ..9 a,tn6.113 a m.... O,t. Kincardine -11.M same 1.40 fn m.... 8. Atony?: nritole I Inenrdine ....8.GO hat9.00 a 1n..., 11.05 p.m. London 11.10 hen,... 7.55 p.n1. Palmcraton 11.10 a.m. Toronto & East, . 1.40 m. A; or1a, "W! gl Ani. AtuntAN 1 ACirto fiAlL�GAit, Twine LI1&Yit Molt +rorento and hest1.87 .r m,, .. 11.411 pati. Tetswater 1.17 31.30. • ..10,111 p.m. AttnIl!1'I Mom iae(rtrattr.r.. 0470 t m .. Sett pan. Toryatop antes qt�+, l 1. Private and Company funds to loan at lowest ate of interest. No commission charged. c•rt- :a es, town and farm property bought and old. Office, Beaver Block. Winghana. r A. MORTON, • BARRISTER, &c. Wingham, Ont. . L. DICKINSON DUDLEY HOLMES DICKINSON •& HOLMES BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Etc. MONEY To LOAN. Orrrca: Meyer Blank, Windham. RTBUR .1. IRWIN, D. D. S., L. D. S. Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Pennsylvania Centel College end Licentiates of the Royal lollove of Dental Surgeons of Ontario.. Office ver Post Office, Windham. T T. HOLLOWAY, D.D.S., VV • L.D.S. Now method for painless ex- Traction. No Cocaine. - •• Special attention to the care and regulation 1f ehildron's troth. Moderate prices. and n11 work reretnlly and rldltnlly performed. Office .11 Beaver Block, Windham. 01IN itiTORln, GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT, winghnm. Ont. LEX. KELLY, Winghnm, Ont. LICENSED AUCTIONEER The Newer Motherland. [Tho Ishan, in Toronto Newa.] (Manitoba, New Ontario, Assiniboia, Satk.atchewau, Alberta, et al uiter.) She is the newer Motherland, that old. Ontario, To whore our Itearts when spring isnear in fond rementbrttuce go, Altho' we asap a wider .meld aud till a fresher Inane, The dear old country that we love, well. ever call it Hoene! We've kept it promise that we made, it was no idle brag, 'We kept the Faith, we kept the Name, we kept the grand old Flag, "The flag that braved a thonsand years the battles and the breeze," The flag of good Graudtnotherland afar "beyond the seas." Great was our strong young Motherland; she sent her young sons firth, She caught the Star of Empire and flung it blazing North, For just behind God's altar she found a< secret door, That never through the ages had open ewung before. It opened ou a newborn laud that trade her bosom glad; 'Twas big to foruish splendid farms •for every boy she had, She sent us forth into, the wilds; behind. •'S we heard her call, "Remember, boys, you're British!" aud 'twits "Yes, ma'am!" cried we 01. Toelay we own the Pautry-the Larder of the earth, And it was only yesterday its boys played 'round the heurtb. Our wheat goes forth to feed the world, a blessing and a boou, Yet yesterday our Motherland did feed us with a spoon. To day wore rich and able to send the old folks help, And that from laud that yesterday rang with the she wolf's yelp. We used to lean on others, now whenever there's a muss, Granrltnntherlautl and Motherland shall proudly lean on us. If riding on a binder thee' wheat fields in the sou, Or bounding thro' the fire zone on the ('rliss011 of a glia; If horseback after cattle on thewide and breezy ranch, Or gallopung to bottle, like a living ava- lanche; It's pretty much the same to us, so long as it is right, When everythiug is running smooth we'd sooner eat than fight, But if there comes a racket and there's trouble down the street, For Mother and Grandmotherland we'd rather fight than eat. or the County of Huron. Sn1es of alt kinds nndneted at roatonable rotas. Orders left nt he Thins office will receive prompt attention. A. CURRIE, Wingharn, Ont. LICENSED AUCTIONEER. Auction solea of all kinds will receive prompt attention. Term's reasonable. All orders loft nt the Timm office will receive prompt atten- tion. "(AS. HENDERSON, Windham, Ont. V LICENSED AUCTIONEER 11'nr the Counties of.Huron and Bruce. Sales of Fenn Stork and Impta ments a specialty, All orders loft at the TIMES office promptly attended to. Terms reasonable. ri F• S. SCOTT, Brussels, Ont. LICENSED' AUCTIONEER Is prepared to conduct sales in this section. Special attention given to sales of farm stock and implements. Dates ntul orders ran always be arranged itt the Tunes office. Wingllant. There is a noted difference in the style and fit 'of Pants we make that always brings peo- ple back for another pair. Then there is the low price and better quality of cloth put in • then -cloth that wears See our news oodand Ices � prices. WEBSTER & CO. NEW PATENTS t 'na'clIan Patents.-( W. Stinsonr brick machine ; 3. Btrissen, wood turn- ing machine; R. B. Walker, automatic 1 ailway crossing • gates and stock guards; G. T. Hyde, neck yokes, whif- fle himfle trees, double trees, etc.; D. Mc- Donald, digging and loading machine; 3. A. Gemmill, curtain display rats?; 13. Porter, combined wire fence weav-( or end splicer; C. Lai Chance, cuate end the like; F. X. Gagnon, operating ir.r,eleanism for sa,w mill carriages,; G l'aa,tou elle, wetter ?,eater; Werner, milk cains; C. F. Pym, :agts; G. Racine, fountain shoe. brushes'; W. Mills, protectors for railway ties; F. i3iicAi•thur, animtt;t troughs ; S. Belan- ger grlin drilis; Il'. C. Chamberiand, draft appliances, for stoves; A. L. Sebrup, covers, for jure and analogous ve'esels ; J. Bennitt& J. O. Welded, mid irons; T. Prang, telephone system; r E. Nichol, lung and voice developers; G. 111: Armstrong, gats burners ; G. I:ird, horse shoes and rolls adapted es- stntielly for making the saute; .I. Gnrsurd,'tlrilling machines; D. A. Ise]zer, brick =chinos; J. R. Day! & 11. II. Robinson, mountfor textile, fabrics hearing art subjects; Ii, W. Coghlin, `Axles; A. II. Cook, & 0. R. Cook & W. II. hood, gates or end posts and anchors therefor. U, 5. Patents. -V. P. W, Bedford, grain door; lit. H. Cooke, hot' meal portable cab:nsts;• 0. R. De la Sablicre,► child's go-ca,rt or chair ; H. Derre.r, lathe for turning irregular forms; F. C. -Edmunds, single lantern dissolver; D. N. Ferguson, display or exhibiting box; J, F. 3. Gunning, cap or cover fo: bottles or other closures ; C. E. ., If nd, comp1^ses a or Y T' dividers • . C. I1a:rris, snow elenring machines; 5. :`ehnson & C. Crofts, briqueting math-- ine ; 3. watddel, pole tip; R. Weir, CjotbCs eabinat. DECORATE TI1E H0 IE. This earth would be Almost a par- edise iE you would improve your yard ,t,s well as you know how and, every ether person would doe the came- tsn't it worth 'the effort for the; its-• flucnca on your home life and th•ib of your termly'* Try it. More them this, it twill give you what really amounts to nothing more or less than t(treation atter you are through: with the work of the day. And there is a satis'f'action, too, in beautifying' your home. t , The Senate of Ney York haa p,'113scd a hill. for the abolition of narrow tires. It provides that after a tere tern do ofily wide tires shalt be 1' will also pass the Assembly, and sold in the State, And it is -expected 'become taw. In this, »rovittee \ce rime leaking rAthr.r slow progress iw 'tile agltutnon Por -vide tires. Ouse a 11111 was ialtrodtieed til, Legislative As- sembly inn this object, but it tlidxiot; pass its sceonld, reading;, and since thein Ho entire subj_•ct ,:rerrn:a to move Leen; dtoppzd. MiSS AELIA SPARLING A.; T. 0. M. reacher of Piano, Theory and Fletcher Music t Method, Simplex and Kindergarten. Pupils prepared for Conservatory examina- tiona. VIOLIN AND tCUITALR. i MISS CARRIE. MORE'' ' ot London Conservatory of; Music wilt be pre- pared after Oct. 1st to receive a limited num- ber of pupils for instruction on Violin and Guitar. t Residence -Stone hloek; over W. O. Patter - son's jewelry store, Wtugltam. PIANO AND THEORY. MISS SARA LOUISE MOORE, L.C.M. and member of the Associated Musicians .of t Ontario, is prepared to receive a limited nuns- bol• of pupils for inatructtan on Piano and in Theory. Special attention given to pupils preparing for examinations. Residence -Stone block. over W. G. Patter- 1 SOWN jewelry store, Winghtun, , FARMERS and anyone having live stock or other articles they wish to dispose of, should adver Ems the same for sale in the Tures. Our large circulation tells and it will be strange indeed if yot. do net get a customer. We can't guarantee that y on will sell because yountay ask more tor the artiste-r,stottk than it is worth.,. Send your advertisement to the TIMES and try this plan of disposing of your stock aud other articles. WANTED -FAITHFUL PERSON TO TRAY - el for wail established house in a few counties willing 011X04111 merchants and agents. T.ocai territory. "Salary $1044 it year and expens,.a, Payable $19.70 a weep in. Lash and expenses ad- vanced. Position permanent. Bussness suc- crasfui and rushing. Standard House, 1114 pearborn St., Chirmgo. . 1 JCB PRINTING 'nobbling Books, Pamphlets, Posters, Bill Heads, Circulars, &c., &c., exeonted in the best style of the art, at moderate prices, and on short notice. ,Boosthr.n1No.-We are pleased to announce that any Books or Magazines left with tis for Binding;, will have oun prompt attention Prices for Binding in any style will be given on application toTHE TIMES OFFICE, Windham. � 50 YEARS' Lri . fr' PCC;:tE't10E ,Y J r 'a y, �r •et, 8 t, 'r lis Tf §t fi ti •r x ''' eai,.l.:tvt�s:t .: tC MN RK* ( a' IllAn• COPYRIGHTS &C. Anrnne sending is sketch And description may quickly ascertain our opinion freo whether a: Invention 1s probably patentable. comsat:Inca tions strictly confidential. Tlendbeekon Patents cont tree. °bleat itgeney for serltring pnt0nt'a, glea. *'Mento taken. through Aientt .k coer m 'epretafRothe, without charge, h1ih $cittilifieAmerican4 A.band, tmCl$ t1,nr'trntsd weekly. /Arrest err. enlatLOj1 Of /Mt,, lnnt1011 joarnnl, Tornio. tis tl earl! ..ear rab�ettttt•, $1. Sold by All newsdealers. MUN N &CO36°outtc"'tie Itirk.. •UmnOh tst(tce. tett N 1',.-t'astee t"n'n. G RAILWAY TIME TABLES. Gil ANtS t!11UN1t BAILwAV SYSTEM. %limes neAve Non *London 0.f,n a m.... AIOp,m, Toronto & East ..9 a,tn6.113 a m.... O,t. Kincardine -11.M same 1.40 fn m.... 8. Atony?: nritole I Inenrdine ....8.GO hat9.00 a 1n..., 11.05 p.m. London 11.10 hen,... 7.55 p.n1. Palmcraton 11.10 a.m. Toronto & East, . 1.40 m. A; or1a, "W! gl Ani. AtuntAN 1 ACirto fiAlL�GAit, Twine LI1&Yit Molt +rorento and hest1.87 .r m,, .. 11.411 pati. Tetswater 1.17 31.30. • ..10,111 p.m. AttnIl!1'I Mom iae(rtrattr.r.. 0470 t m .. Sett pan. Toryatop antes qt�+, l 1. Private and Company funds to loan at lowest ate of interest. No commission charged. c•rt- :a es, town and farm property bought and old. Office, Beaver Block. Winghana. r A. MORTON, • BARRISTER, &c. Wingham, Ont. . L. DICKINSON DUDLEY HOLMES DICKINSON •& HOLMES BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Etc. MONEY To LOAN. Orrrca: Meyer Blank, Windham. RTBUR .1. IRWIN, D. D. S., L. D. S. Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Pennsylvania Centel College end Licentiates of the Royal lollove of Dental Surgeons of Ontario.. Office ver Post Office, Windham. T T. HOLLOWAY, D.D.S., VV • L.D.S. Now method for painless ex- Traction. No Cocaine. - •• Special attention to the care and regulation 1f ehildron's troth. Moderate prices. and n11 work reretnlly and rldltnlly performed. Office .11 Beaver Block, Windham. 01IN itiTORln, GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT, winghnm. Ont. LEX. KELLY, Winghnm, Ont. LICENSED AUCTIONEER The Newer Motherland. [Tho Ishan, in Toronto Newa.] (Manitoba, New Ontario, Assiniboia, Satk.atchewau, Alberta, et al uiter.) She is the newer Motherland, that old. Ontario, To whore our Itearts when spring isnear in fond rementbrttuce go, Altho' we asap a wider .meld aud till a fresher Inane, The dear old country that we love, well. ever call it Hoene! We've kept it promise that we made, it was no idle brag, 'We kept the Faith, we kept the Name, we kept the grand old Flag, "The flag that braved a thonsand years the battles and the breeze," The flag of good Graudtnotherland afar "beyond the seas." Great was our strong young Motherland; she sent her young sons firth, She caught the Star of Empire and flung it blazing North, For just behind God's altar she found a< secret door, That never through the ages had open ewung before. It opened ou a newborn laud that trade her bosom glad; 'Twas big to foruish splendid farms •for every boy she had, She sent us forth into, the wilds; behind. •'S we heard her call, "Remember, boys, you're British!" aud 'twits "Yes, ma'am!" cried we 01. Toelay we own the Pautry-the Larder of the earth, And it was only yesterday its boys played 'round the heurtb. Our wheat goes forth to feed the world, a blessing and a boou, Yet yesterday our Motherland did feed us with a spoon. To day wore rich and able to send the old folks help, And that from laud that yesterday rang with the she wolf's yelp. We used to lean on others, now whenever there's a muss, Granrltnntherlautl and Motherland shall proudly lean on us. If riding on a binder thee' wheat fields in the sou, Or bounding thro' the fire zone on the ('rliss011 of a glia; If horseback after cattle on thewide and breezy ranch, Or gallopung to bottle, like a living ava- lanche; It's pretty much the same to us, so long as it is right, When everythiug is running smooth we'd sooner eat than fight, But if there comes a racket and there's trouble down the street, For Mother and Grandmotherland we'd rather fight than eat. or the County of Huron. Sn1es of alt kinds nndneted at roatonable rotas. Orders left nt he Thins office will receive prompt attention. A. CURRIE, Wingharn, Ont. LICENSED AUCTIONEER. Auction solea of all kinds will receive prompt attention. Term's reasonable. All orders loft nt the Timm office will receive prompt atten- tion. "(AS. HENDERSON, Windham, Ont. V LICENSED AUCTIONEER 11'nr the Counties of.Huron and Bruce. Sales of Fenn Stork and Impta ments a specialty, All orders loft at the TIMES office promptly attended to. Terms reasonable. ri F• S. SCOTT, Brussels, Ont. LICENSED' AUCTIONEER Is prepared to conduct sales in this section. Special attention given to sales of farm stock and implements. Dates ntul orders ran always be arranged itt the Tunes office. Wingllant. There is a noted difference in the style and fit 'of Pants we make that always brings peo- ple back for another pair. Then there is the low price and better quality of cloth put in • then -cloth that wears See our news oodand Ices � prices. WEBSTER & CO. NEW PATENTS t 'na'clIan Patents.-( W. Stinsonr brick machine ; 3. Btrissen, wood turn- ing machine; R. B. Walker, automatic 1 ailway crossing • gates and stock guards; G. T. Hyde, neck yokes, whif- fle himfle trees, double trees, etc.; D. Mc- Donald, digging and loading machine; 3. A. Gemmill, curtain display rats?; 13. Porter, combined wire fence weav-( or end splicer; C. Lai Chance, cuate end the like; F. X. Gagnon, operating ir.r,eleanism for sa,w mill carriages,; G l'aa,tou elle, wetter ?,eater; Werner, milk cains; C. F. Pym, :agts; G. Racine, fountain shoe. brushes'; W. Mills, protectors for railway ties; F. i3iicAi•thur, animtt;t troughs ; S. Belan- ger grlin drilis; Il'. C. Chamberiand, draft appliances, for stoves; A. L. Sebrup, covers, for jure and analogous ve'esels ; J. Bennitt& J. O. Welded, mid irons; T. Prang, telephone system; r E. Nichol, lung and voice developers; G. 111: Armstrong, gats burners ; G. I:ird, horse shoes and rolls adapted es- stntielly for making the saute; .I. Gnrsurd,'tlrilling machines; D. A. Ise]zer, brick =chinos; J. R. Day! & 11. II. Robinson, mountfor textile, fabrics hearing art subjects; Ii, W. Coghlin, `Axles; A. II. Cook, & 0. R. Cook & W. II. hood, gates or end posts and anchors therefor. U, 5. Patents. -V. P. W, Bedford, grain door; lit. H. Cooke, hot' meal portable cab:nsts;• 0. R. De la Sablicre,► child's go-ca,rt or chair ; H. Derre.r, lathe for turning irregular forms; F. C. -Edmunds, single lantern dissolver; D. N. Ferguson, display or exhibiting box; J, F. 3. Gunning, cap or cover fo: bottles or other closures ; C. E. ., If nd, comp1^ses a or Y T' dividers • . C. I1a:rris, snow elenring machines; 5. :`ehnson & C. Crofts, briqueting math-- ine ; 3. watddel, pole tip; R. Weir, CjotbCs eabinat. DECORATE TI1E H0 IE. This earth would be Almost a par- edise iE you would improve your yard ,t,s well as you know how and, every ether person would doe the came- tsn't it worth 'the effort for the; its-• flucnca on your home life and th•ib of your termly'* Try it. More them this, it twill give you what really amounts to nothing more or less than t(treation atter you are through: with the work of the day. And there is a satis'f'action, too, in beautifying' your home. t , The Senate of Ney York haa p,'113scd a hill. for the abolition of narrow tires. It provides that after a tere tern do ofily wide tires shalt be 1' will also pass the Assembly, and sold in the State, And it is -expected 'become taw. In this, »rovittee \ce rime leaking rAthr.r slow progress iw 'tile agltutnon Por -vide tires. Ouse a 11111 was ialtrodtieed til, Legislative As- sembly inn this object, but it tlidxiot; pass its sceonld, reading;, and since thein Ho entire subj_•ct ,:rerrn:a to move Leen; dtoppzd.