HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1903-09-10, Page 2X TIMES, SEPT
1
MAR TI ESI
BOYS Of TD -DAY
i'97Wtt,iti1Ti61t 4KD]Odor.alxTOR
AY, SEPT. 10, 1003, ,
NOTES AND. COMMENTS,
Eon. J. G. Haunt agrees with Mr.
Win that the west is as well supplied
It railways now as it needs to be. A
Ulm more rolling stook would be accept.
isle of (+ourse; but given this the Can -
u Pacific and the Canadian North-
ru should not be disturbed iu their mon-
opoly. Bat the people of the West who
gm been "up against" a freight block.
Ode for two year do not agree with Mr.
Roblin and Mr. Haggart. They are,
Withinconsiderable exceptions, extreme-
ly anxious to see the Grand Trunk built
Go the West. -Winnipeg Free Pres^.
It may be a little too early iu the sea-
son to ask the young luau what he in.
tends to do with his evenings the cone -
lug winter Still, it is not too early for
him to be thinking about it. The aver-
age young man wastes a lot of precious
time each winter which could be put to
good use. Are you going to kink your
heels at the street corners, or are yon
going to speed some, at least of your lei.
sure time iu improving your mind and
thus improving your prospects? It is
1npt toe) soon to answer that question, and
lima young man and yoaug woman, too,
roust answer it to himself and herself. -
Hamilton Times.
According to Great Britian's official
Statistical Abstract, the total amount of
British money loaned to India, the col-
i' ones and foreign countries in 1902 was
$6,092,858,000. These figures mean, that
the British people numbering 40,000,000
have invested the savings of centuries
in lands beyond the seas to the extent of
about $107 per capita for every man
woman and child in the three islands
One•half of all British investments
abroad are estimated to he in foreign
countries. The interest paid yearly to
the British people on their foreign and
colonial investments is stated at $304,-
642,900. The excess of British imports
over exports reports represents, to a large
extent, this income from British cap-
ital abroa 1.
"There is n3 more effective way,"says
'Hardware and Metal,' "for minimizing
the inftueuce of the department store
thau by the local merchants giving all
publicity that is within their power to
the goods which they carry in stock.
The department stores frequently adver-
tise bargains, but the great majority of
prices they quote would not be sufficient-
ly attractive to get the business if they
were compared with the figures at which
he, local merchants can sell their goods.
t is this fact that needs to be impressed
pon the customer, and the only way
hat it can be done is by means of pub.
'city. The best medium for this par.
urpose is the local newspaper. An ad-
dvertisement in the local newspaper, as
rule, is the cheapest thing which the
ouutry merchant gets.
The indecency of Mr. Tarte's present
onrse needs brtef comment. He chose
or his revolt a moment when a loyal
an would have remaiued silent unless
oder the direst compulsion. He chose
moment when his chief was oat of the The real evil of the tipping system
ouutry and iu bad health. Now that is not that it adde to the expense
e is out of the cabinet, his favorite bit of living. It le' that it adds to the
uncertainty and anxiety of living and
campaigning is his assertion that Sir
ilfrid Laurier is i11 and that a break-up especially of traveliia, points caseoust the
Toronto' World. many there
imminent. "Ghoulish chatter" was
he fitting phrase which our Ottawa cor
espondent not long ago contemptuously
really giving it to the company. The
pplied to tactics of this sort. Incurably company fixes the porter's wagee on
alkative-indiscreet to the point of
eachery-endowed with a rare gift for
ngering the absent by seeking to please
e present -theatrical and ineffective -
WILL BE THE= OF THE TU-
TURE.
They Should be Iiugged and Sturdy, full of
Life and Ready ter Work, Play Or Study
-Keep Them healthy.
Growiug boys should always be heal-
thy and rugged. Ready for play, ready
for study, and ready at any time for a
hearty ureal. This coudltion denotes
good health, but there are entirely too
many who do not come up to this stand.
ard. They take no part iu the manly
gatues all healthy boys indulge in; they
tore stoop -shouldered, dull and listless;
they coxuptain of frequent headaches,
and their appetite is variable. Some
times parents say, '•Oh, they'll outgrow
it." But they wou't-it's the blood
that's out of eonditiou, and instead of
getting better they get worse. What
boys of this class require to make thein
bright, active and strong, is a topic,
something that will build up the blood
and melte the nerves strong. There is
ute medicine that can do this as quickly
and as effectively as Dr. Williams' Piuk
Pills. Mrs. Mary Crampton, of Merri-
ton, Out., tells what these pills did for
her sixteen year old. son. She says:
-About two years ago my son Samuel
began to decline iu health. He grew
very pale and thiu and at times exper-
ienced serious weak spells, coupled with
a tired, worn out feeling, and as rhe
weeks went by he grew worse. This
alarmed me, for uty husband had died of
wh.tt the dootors called anaemia, and I
feared illy son was going the same way,
I had ofteu read that Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills would cure anaemia, and decided
that he should try them. A couple of
boxes zmtde a decided improvement in
his condition, and by the time he had
taken a half dozen boxes his health was
hetter thau it had beeu for some years
previous. His weight had increased,
Itis listlessness had disappeared, and he
was blessed with a good appetite. I
may add that other members of coy fam-
ily have Veen benefitted by the use of
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and I consider
there pills the best of all medicines."
Poor and watery blood is the cause of
nearly all diseases, and it is because Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills act directly upon the
blood, bout euriching it and increasiug
the quantity, that they cure such troubles
as anaemia, rheumatism, indigestion,
neuralgic, heart troubles, iucipieut cnn-
sumptiou and various ailments that efiiiot
so many woolen. These pills may be
had from any dealer in medicine or will
be sent post paid at 50e. a box or six
boxes for .12.50 by writing to the Dr.
Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
If you value your health never allow
a dealer to persuade you to take some-
thing else. •
TRIP T'!) W
The following
Philadelphia, P.
talus iS Gent to
count of a trip front
., to the White Donn.
e TIt1tF5 by Miss Mary
RENOTATED 1311TT.w+'
The Dairy Wort of {males
1e good work is ,yltrcadit1g, stud
z ow Ginud.t luta deal, a severs: blow
must process or renovated butter.
1 s House of Commons has Nosed a
Findlater, daug iter of Mr. Wm. Find- 1 ill forbidding its rmanulect;ure, and
later, of Morris township: ,'et there ,are dairy palxers in the Un -
lied
he
Dear Houle Folks, -I rotuised oil eit tales willed% are upholding in
p y lt�itirruicy of such a,n industry in this
account of my trip to the Wliito Moan- country, and which have been even
tains so shall begin at once, tont ndiug fora xepead of the laws
We left Broad Street Station Phila. which:have been reseed by \ Congress.
But geeat movements in the interest
dolphia, Friday meeting, (14th inat) at of honesty, in the interest of the pub-
11.50 and boarded the"Colonial Express" lie weal and in the interest of public
for New Haven, Conn, by way of New morals never go backwards."
York. Our first stop was at Treutou,
N. J„ and after that a long run to Jer-
sey City, without any stops. On arriv-
ing there our traiu was carried across on
the ferry to the other side of East River,
where we were unloaded and hastened
on to New Haven. This was my first
glimpse of N. Y.
The harbor was teeming with vessels
of all descriptions, two war ships were
amongst the number, and dozens of
magnificent steam yachts. Every place
the "Stars and Stripes" floated gently in
the breeze,aud no where did I see a good
old "Union Jack." Far out to our right
we saw the imposiug "Statue of Liber-
ty," while to our left lay ' Castle Gar.
den," that spot in all New York where
so many wanderers have landed, looking
forward to making for themselves fame
and fortune, when alas they found only
obscurity and wretched poverty.
Then we passed uuder the old Brook-
lyn bridge, an immense structure, with
its four steel cables on which the whole
structure rests. What impressed ine
most and at that time and at any time
when 1 look upon magnificent achieve-
ments of man's mind. is the wonderful
mechanism of the brain that originated
the plan; the workman, who, with
steady hands and head climbs to the top
of the vast structure and places bolt and
brace does his share, but the originator
is a man amongst men.
Teachers' Salaries Higher.
The chief feature of the re -opening of
the public schools this year is the scarcity
of teachers and a corresponding increase
m salaries. One of the chief defects of
our educational system to wit, inade-
quate salaries, and consequent deteriora-
tion in the personnel of the profession,
is now bolus rapidly overcome. The
average in school teacher's salaries was
never so high as at present, and the de-
mand never so great. Last year the
average salary for male teachers in the
Province rose to $436. Two years ago
it was $404. This year when the statis-
tics are made up it is expected there will
be another substantial increase in the
average to record. A similar increase
iu the salaries of female teachers is also
noted. Last year they averaged $313, as
compared with $298,in 1900. The teach-
ing profession seems to be at last reach-
ing its loug•continued demand for higher
salaries.
THE
EVIL OF TIPPING. I
The new bridge is more substantial
looking aud.has a certain rigidity, while
the old one with its numberless swinging
cables looks graceful and pleasing, On
up the East River we steamed, passing
Blackwell's Island with its Charity
House, Alms House, Lunatic Atylutn
and Prison. No walls surround the
Prison grounds, the waters of the Sound
proving more effectual barriers than
stone and brick. Truly a good swimmer
could reach shore, but a rifleman would
pick him off by day and at night the
barges that constantly ply tip and down
would soon send him to the bottom of
the Sound. All along the shore the
"wharf rats" as the papers designate
the boys from the slums near the
wharves, plunged into the river for a
bath, and the police kindly turn their
backs and do not see them, sensible
policemen.
is no difference in the actual expense.
When you give your quarter to the
porter on the sleeping car, you are
the assumption that he is to get that
quarter. If the company cannot real-
ly afford to give the berth for $2, it
ought "to say so and charge $2.25. f It
would make very little difference to
ch is Mr. Tarte. If the Conservative I the traveller whether he peed $2 or
arty accepts him it will deserve him. - $2.25. Fishing out the quarter ie
croute News. really a nuisance, a needle9,s addition
to the anxieties of travel.
However, this particular nuisance is
in not so bad as soma others, because
its amount Ls ascertained. But in
travelling you will strike some places
At Newlyu, the Cornish village of whore the tipping habit prevails, and
ehermen and artists, two of the most some places where it does not. Then
you have tips of all sizes -a penny, a
dime, a ,euartcr. ,Suppose you are
willing to do the customary thing,
you are kept in constant anxiety, dur-
ing your meal or your shave, whether
you ought to give something, and if
so, how much ? ,A person of demo-
cratic. habits will chat with the wait-
er or barber, and, will actually feel
ashamed to•ult a coin into his hand.
The whole system is beggarly, unbttsi-
Q�anst imitations nes5like, servile and rotten
a what the service 1, worth.
There 497 tobacco manufactories
reat Britain.
otable figures are Mr. Stanhope Forbes,
, R. A and his clever wife. She is al-
as good an artist as he. They may
o' seen painting, cycling gardening
fishing together.
o Protect You '
. Run Down By a Trolley.
Xiondon, Sept. 1st.-Charle!s,. Blow,
about 60 gears of age, and residing at
532 Nelson street, is at Victoria Hqs-
pital in a very +serious tondition, from:
injuries he received by being 13truck
by a west bound street car at the cor-
ner of Horton and Wellington streets
at 7.45 o'clock last night. He had sev-
eral yibt broken, was Severely cut
about the head. and internally 'injur-
ed as well. 1%1x. Blow, was walking'
south on the east side of Wellington
street, and he evidently thought that
he had ample time to brads in safety.
The car struck hint with such force
that he was thrown over twenty feet.
Some lads' who had witnessed the ac-
cident carried the injured man into a
near -by store and attended by Dr.
Maclaren, after which he was taken
to Victoria Hospital in the ambulance.
At a late hour last tight the hospital
authorities could not ,say whether br
not ho would recover. motorman
Smith and Conductor Dow,dcll were in
charge of the car, that istruek Blow.
BAPTIST C RCH-Sabbath services at
11 a m and 7 p m. Sunt''ly School at
2:80 p Qeneral prAyen meeting
ori Wednesday evenings.: Rev. J. N. Mo -
Lean, B. &., pastor. Abner Casens, B.S.
Superintendent.
Married Another Girl
Woronto, Aug. 29. -An unseemly in-
terruption disturbed a, wedding in full
progess a e Parliament Street Mbtho-
dist church last night, much to the
excitement of the people who 'had•
assembled to witness the ceremony.
The groom wee o;. colored 'gentleman,
named Scott, employed by the Kemp
Iflinllfacturing Company, and as he
was taking for richer, for poorer, the
girl of his choice, the Bound of sob-
bing iva3 heard, and, a young lady
carne slowly up the aisle in apparent
great distress. 5,t) much attention was
attracted to tilts unexpected denoue-
ment, that the officiating minister,
Rev. Dr. Chaanberis, was compelled to
,top and enquire into the cause of the
trouble. t
"He ought to be marrying me," wail-
ed the intruder, endeavoring to get
hetweer. the bride and the groom.
But her pathetic oppeais were useless.
The minister found no just cause or
impediment why gr. Scott should hl.ot
marry whom he plealsed, and. the dis-
turber of the peace being removed, the
ceremony teas completed.
METHODIST OrwncIi-Sabbath services
at 11 a in and 7 p m. Sunday School at
2;30 p m. Epworth. League every Mon-
day evening. General prayer meeting
on Wednesday evenings. Rev. J. R.
Gandy, D.D., pastor. Dr, Towler, S. S.
Superintendent.
PRESBYTERIAN Ofiuia11-Sabbath ser-
vices at 11 a m and 7 p m. Sunday
School at 2:30 p m. General prayer
meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rev.
D. Perris, pastor and S S. Superinten-
dent, P. S. Lit.klater aud L. Harold,
assistant S. S. Superintendeuts.
ST, PAUL'S CHURCH, EPISCOPAL -Sab-
bath services at 11 .a m and 7 p m. Sun-
day School at 2 :3013 m. General prayer
meeting on Wednesday evening. Rev.
Wm. Lowe, Rector. F. Shore and Ed.
assistant S. S. Superintendents.
SALVATION ARMC -Service at 7 and 11
a in and 3 and 8 pi( 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 m..
Peter Fisher, postmaster.
PUBLIC Igniting -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 9:30 o'clock. Miss Millie Robertson,
librarian.
Towle CovxarL-R. Vanstone, Mayor;
A. Dnlinage, Thos. Bell, Robt. Mc-
Indoo, J J. Elliott, W. F. VanStone,
S. Bennett, Councillors; 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.
SCHOOL BOARD. --J. J. Homuth, (chair-
man), Thos. Abraham,R. A.Douglas, H.
Kerr, Win. Moore, A. E. Lloyd Wm.
Button, C. N. Griffin. Secretary, Wm.
Robertson; Treasurer, J. B. Ferguson.
Meetings second Tuesday evening in each
mouth.
PUBLIC SonooL TEACHERS. -A. H.
Musgrove, Principal, Miss Brock,
Miss Reynolds, Miss i Farquharson, Miss
Cornyu, Miss McLean, Miss Matheson
Miss Reid, and Miss Cummings.
BoARD Or HEALTH -Mayor Vanstone,
(chairman), C. J. Reading, Thos Greg-
ory, Dr. Agnew, J. B. Ferguson, Sec-
retary; Dr. J. R. Macdonald, Medical
Health Officer,
The Trotting Records.
Below will be found a diagram show-
ing how the present queen of trotters
great mile compares with the previous
champions of the turf, and will also
show how a minute has been cut from
the trotting rt cord:-
Year. Horse. Time.
We were only an hour on the boat so
I hurried down to our car to see the
"bump," as our little girl called it,
when we landed at the railroad.
We were soon speeding on our way to
New Haven. The railway follows the
coast line and here and there we could
see the glitter of white sails and the
long level surface of the Sound. Oar
first stop was at Bridgeport, Conn.,
which is noted for its large Malleable
Iron Works, but we were soon on our
way again and at 4 p m. we drew into
New Haven.
What shall I tell you of New Haven?
There is only one thing to tell -Yale
College. We took rooms at a hotel
right across from the "Green, " and
after washing up we strolled out to see
the place.
The Green comprises about ten acres
of land and is shaded by tall stately
elms. Along one side stands three
chnrohes in a row, and seeing. inscrip-.,
tions on the centre one we crossed to it
and read: -"This town called Quinni-
piaok 1637,andNew Haven 1640. Church
held in open air here in 1637, present
structure built 1815." The other church
to the right had been built the same
year, rivals evideutly, even in those
ancient days. We asked a workman
where Yale College was; "Roight before
yez coir!" was the answer, and we
thanked him and walked on. Yale Col-
lege! that seat of learning dear to the
heart of the American as Oxford and
Cambridge to the Englishman. There
cCharga
Come back
e portrait and signature of Dr. A. W. to businesslike habits, to manhood and
Wise, the fansons receipt book author, the eel ua1ity of man. • ,
are ea every box of his remedies.
The great prescriptions of Dr. Chase have Truth About "The Usual Crime."
mined such enormous sales that the team.
'onto imitate them is continually growing (Chicago Record -Herald.]
tiger. In order that you may be certain I i 1902 the nnmber of lynchings for
you are getting his genuine remedies, the criminal assault in the United States
tportrsitand signature are Onevery bo* was nineteen, and for attempts to cam -
or bottle of his rem. mit it eleven. Assume that the victims
edies. This is the of these lynchings were all Southern ne-
strongest guarantee groes. Add to them the eight negroes
that any medicines legally hanged for such crimes in the
can have. The skill, South in that year. The total, 38, pro.
experience andinteg- bably represents fairly the total number
city of Dr. Chase are of assaults on white women committed
at the back ofeach of by negroes in the South, as it is seldom
these prepatatiens, that the black criminal there escapes
and you cannot afford
to accept cheap int.
itatioos and so
risk .-� life and health.
Obese% Kidney -Liver Pills, oat
a dim, f6 cents a beg, ens bogs for $1.00.
halite's Nerve rend 60 Gents a box.
itese'i Ointment, ea tents a Loa
hastae! catarrh Cure, 25 rents aLax
i
Ver Curtti , 60 cants a bottle.
ta#oo
has.'$ sirup of iLiesoed acid
int'itye', Saod 00 Comas a bottle.
dander%%, or Efdmansoa, Bates sod
rte.
d Oath. The negro population from Dela-
ware to Texas is about 8,000,000. There-
fore in round numbers one negro out of
200,000 is chargeable with the crime.
In Cook Connty,in the grand jury
year just ended, 63 persons of all races
were indicted for criminal assault or
attempted assault. That is, roughly, one
to 30,000 of Cook County's population.
In other words, the Southern negro
makes a showing almost seven times het•
ter than that of the population of Chi-
cago.
1818 -Boston Blue 3 00
1824 -Albany Pony .2.40
1834 -Edwin Forrest ........ 2.31;2
1835 -Oneida Chief 2.31
1839 -Dutchman .2.28
1845 -James K. Polk , ...2.27
1849 -Lady Suffolk 2 26
1853-Tacony
1850 -Flora Temple
1859 -Flora Temple
1865 -Dexter
1860 -Dexter
1867 -Dexter
1871 -Goldsmith Maid 2.17
1872 -Goldsmith Maid 2 16%
1874 -Goldsmith Maid 2 14
1878-Rarns 2 13gg
1879 -St. Julien..................2.12%
1880 -Maud S 2 10%
1881 -Maud S 2 l03
1883 -Jay -Eye -See 2.10
1884 -Maud 5 ..... .2.09%
1885 -Maud S. ............. 2.08%a
1891-Sunol 2 O8%
1892 -Nancy Hanks 2
1894-Alix 2
1900 -Tho Abbot 2
1901-Cresceus
1903 -Lou Dillion
2 2532
2 2434
2 19%
2 183
2 18
2 17%
seemed to be no end to the buildings,
Vanderbilt Hall, Phelps Hall, Welch
Hall, Osborn Hall, etc., together with.
many other buildings, quaint and ivied,
standing neath the shadow of the gigan-
tic old trees, through which the setting
sun streamed in all its glory. The first
building stands there yet, dated 1750,
long, low, three storey building, with
small panes of glass. Its rooms are now
used as dormitories in the winter time.
went in and its narrow hall. n
We
s and
ceilings are in,
and gray. We stood a
long time and watched the shadows
creeping over it, and thought of how
many noble lives have gone out from
beneath that low archway; graduates of
Yale College at last, after years of
struggling and striving. How different
now -a -days, the struggle comes in on
the btfseball field.
We hurried over to th6 hotel and had
much amusement out of the European
style of ordering and serving dinner, but
the meal was a good cue and wo enjoy-
ed it. We were up betimes next morn-
ing and took another view of the city
before we left, Oar train was due at
10.50 and we were just in time to get
it too. The rest of the journey was
very picturesque and will mend it to you
next week,
I am having a delightful time, we are
1800 feet above the lovely and I have
many fanny things to tell a'ou next
time.
Whitefield, N. H,, Aug. 10th, 1003,
04
03.%
03 4
2 023j
.2.00
MISS DE LIA STARLING
V ITli.OXAIM/SD 187$
THE WIN6UUA TIME
IS PUBLISHED
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
-AT --
The Times Office, Beaver Block
WINGHAM, ONTARIO,
genets OF Stmscaereec N -$l 30 per annum in
advance $1.50 if not so paid. No paper discon-
tinued till all arrears are paid, except at the
option of the publisher.
AnvERTisINe RATES. - Legal and other
casual advertisements 8c per Nonpariel line for
first insertion, 8c per line for each subsequent
insertion.
Advertisements in local columns are charged
10 cts, per line for first insertion, and 5 cents
per line for each subsequent insertion.
Advertisements of Lost, Found, Strayed,
Farms for Sale or to Rent, and similar, $1.00 for
first month apd 50 cents for each subsequent
month.
CONTRACT RATES -The following table shows
our rates for the insertion of advertisements
for specified periods: -
SPACE. 1 re. 6 go. 3 Mo. 1 M4,
One Column..........*60.00 535.00 $15.00 $0 00
Half Column 85.00 18.00 10.00 4.00
Quarter Column 18.00 10.00 6.00 2.00
Advertisements without specific directions
will be inserted till forbid and charged accord-
ingly. Transient advertisements must be paid
for in advance.
THE Jos DEPARTMENT is stocked with an
extensive assortment of all requisites for print-
ing, affording facilities not equalled in the
county for turning out first class work. Large
type and appropriate cuts for all styles of Post-
ers, Hand Bills, etc., and the latest styles of
choice fancy type for the finer classes of print-
ing.
rinting.
H. 13. ELLIOTT,
Proprietor and Publisher
A. T. C. M.
Teacher of Piano, Theory and Fletcher Music
Method, Simplex and Kindergarten.
Pupils prepared for Conservatory examina-
tions.
It seems incredible that Sir Henery
Irving should be able to say that on one
occasion he found himself without a
single auditor. Yet this occured once in
a Scottish town where he was advertised
to give a reading of "The Lady of
Lyons." 8 Not a single person appeared to
listen to him.
Q
Birth
Stones
Together with num-
ber and pt ice, we
publish here a list
of special Birthday
Rings.
Alt stones mounted in
r4k. gold.
January Carnet
NO. 4g'.-Prke, 0..:.0
FebmngNo. ICI-Price,Amethst
Amethyst 42.60
Man lanodaton•
No. 4G70-i'riee, *2.10
April Diamond
No. 490l -Prier, tll.00
}ray Emerald
No. 4rS„-.Prue, $7.:0
Jun•API°
\o. 4ca,--rrlcc, 42,M
Na. 4G;7 -.Peke, 17AJ
AriTut• • sardonyx
No. 400: -Prier, 02.00
September. • Sapphire
No. 4Gn•-Price
Octeb"' No. 469.2-14ice, 4a 04 Opal
Neyetnber Ups'tie. /G2S-1'r1cr, 4x00
December e. IOW -Price 43.E uolee
These with innumerable other choice
Rings at very low prices are i11ua-
teated in our new catalogue, ready
Nov. ryth, Write for a copy,
July
Ruby
RYRIE EROS.
JEWELERS
118, t20, 122 and 124
Yoaita Bte, Tomato
MISS SARA L MOORE
Teacher of Piano and Theory.
MISS CARRIE MOORE
Teacher of Violin and Guitar.
Rooms in Stone Block, Wingham.
Cook's Cotton Rodt Compound:
Zeniths' Favorite,
Is the only sate, reliable
regulator on which woman
can depend. "in the hour,
and time of need."
Prepared in two degrees of
strength. No. 1 and No. 2.
No. 1. -For ordinary cases
1s by far the best dollar
medicine known.
stronger -three dollars per box. 10 degrees
Ladies -ask your druggist for Cook's
Cotton Root Compound. Take no other
as all pills, mixtures and imitations are
dangerous. No. 1 and No. 2 are sold and
recommended by 811 druggist%} in the Do-
minion of Canada. Mailed to any address
on receipt of price and four 2 -cent postage
BtamDS. The COo]l: 'Windsor' Ont..,
No. 1 and No 2 are sold in Wingham
by Colin A. Campbell, W. MoKibbon,
A. L. Hamilton, and R. A, Douglass,
Druggists.
T P KENNEDY M. D.. M. C. P. S. O
CI • 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. m.: 7 to 0 p. m
DR. MACDONALD,
Centre Street
FARMERS
Wingham,
Ontario.
DR. AGNEW,
Physician, Surgeon, etc.
Office -Macdonald Block, over T. E. Davis'
Drug Store. Night calls answered at the office.
T. CHISHOLM, J. S. CHISHOLM
M.B., M.D., O.M., M.O.P.S.O. MB, MD,CM., M 0 'PS O.
DRS. CHISHOLM & CHISHOLM
PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS, Era.
OFFICE -Chisholm Block, Josephine street.
RESIDENCE -In rear of block, on Patrick St.,
where night calls will be answered.
j� VANSTONE,
�-a..• BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC.
Private ana Company funds to loan at lowest
rate of interest. Ku c.m•n s..ioa charge 1., ort -
gages, town and farm property bought and
sold. Office, Beaver Block. Wingham.
J A. MORTON,
• BARRISTER, &c.
Wingham, Ont.
and anyone having live stock or other
articles they wish to dispose of, should adver-
tise the same for sale in the TIMES. Our large
circulation tells 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 or stock than it is worth. Send
your advertisement to the TIMES and try this
plan of disposing of your stock and other
articles.
JOB
PRINTING
E. L. DIoamaN DUDLEY Hotxxs
DICKINSON & HOLMES
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Eta.
MONEY TO LOAN.
OFFICE: Meyer Block, Wingham.
THOMAS HOLMES & SON
TATE
Ontario Ed[t• = r ng Sunshlrlp
to the Dominion Exposition.
BANKERS, Etc.
Marriage Licenses issued. No witnesses re-
quired.
Money 4 per cent. large amounts; smaller in
proportion. Easiest terms.
including Books, Pamphlets, Posters, Bill
Heads, Circulars, &c., &c., executed in the best
style of the art, at moderate prices, and on
short notice.
ItBINDING.-We are pleased to announce
Boo
that any Books or Magazines left with us for
Binding, will have our prompt attention
Priees for Binding in any style will be given on
application to THE TIMES OFFICE,
Wingham.
RAILWAY TIME TABLES.
RICHARD HOLMES
BARMIER AT LAW, SOLICITOR,
NOTARY PUBLIC, &e., &c.
Office -Next to Holmes Block now building.
DAY OF THE NEWSPAPERMEN
Visiting Journalists the Guest* •f tis
Directors of thee Reposition at Lunch -
ARTHUR J. IRWIN, D. D. 8., L. D. S.
Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Pennsylvania
Dental College and Licentiate of the Royal
College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Orrice
over Post Office, Wingham.
Office closed every Wednesday afternoon
during June, July and August.
eon and Supper- Speeches That
Were Echoed by Every Sows-
paperman Present -Mr. J. A.
Macdonald's Tribute.
Toronto, Sept. 2. -Press day at-
tendance at the Dominion Exhibition
is estimated by tho officials at 22,-
(,00, but they were not all editors.
There was a good crowd of newspap-
er men at the directors' luncheon at.
one o'clock.
New Ontario Excursion.
At the press tent in the afternoon„
the Executive Committee of the
Canadian Press Association, consist-
ing of President H. J. Pettypiece.
first Vice -President J, A. Cooper.
Secretary J. T. Clark, Assistant Sec-
retary J. R. Bone, and D, Williams
and D. McGillicuddy, were in session.
September 21 was determined upon•
as the date of the regular press ex-
cursion. Only forty members can go.
and the first to announce their in-
tention • will secure the reservations.
They go via North Bay, Mattawan
Temiskaming Lake, New Liskeard.
luck to North Bay, over the Gov-
ernment railroad. It was arranged
t l.at the next annual meeting shall
occur the first Thursday and Friday;
in February.
In the evening the editors and;
their wives were given a formal dun-
thcon by the directors.
Somo of Those Present.
Among the visiting press men what
registered at the tent were: H. J.
rettypiece, Forest Free Press; John
A. Cooper, Canadian Magazine; D.
Williams, Bulletin, Collingwood; D.
McGillicuddy, Goderich; Harry Pat-
terson, Type and Press, Toronto; IS,
.1. Hutchinson, Examiner, Poterboro;
R. W. Dillon, Argus, St. Mary's; N.
Phelps, Times, North Bay; C. W.
Lawton, Paris; G. E. Gibbard, To-
ronto; J. J. Ball, Canadian Engin-
eer, Toronto; D. F. Burk, Her-
ald, Port Arthur; E. P. Park, Brant-
ford; C. W. Young, F roeholffer, Corn-
wall; George Young, Courier, Tren-
ton; J. J. Salmond, Monetary Times,
Toronto; W. J. Dyes, Canadian Drug-
gist, Toronto; W. L. Edmonds, Mac-
Lean's trade papers, Toronto; J. T.
Clark, Star, Toronto; E. B. Biggar.
Canadian Engineer, Toronto; Vernon
H. Consort, The Union, Brantford:.
W. M. O'Beirne, Beacon, Stratford;
F. W. Smart, Globe, Toronto; J. R.
Bono, Star, Toronto; R. B. Faith.
Journal, Ottawa; Lud, IC. Cameron.
King's Printer; J. - T. Johnston, To-
ronto Newspaper Union; James Hav-
eron, Sentinel, St. George; W. Pan-
ton, C.laampion, Milton; T. E. Cham-
pion, Telegram, Toronto; H. A. Van-
dusen, Leader, Tara; H. P. Moore.
Free Press, 'Acton; J. B. Maclean,
Maclean Publishing Company, To-
ronto; L. G. Jackson, Era, New-
niarket; W. J. Watson, Central
Fross, Toronto; J. N. Walker,
World, Toronto; J. A. MacLaren, Ex-
eininer, Barrie; W. E. McLellan,
Chronicle, Halifax; E. G. Stairs,
News, Toronto; James Hannay, St.
John.
The Luncheon.
At the one o'clock luncheon, after
proposing the health of the King,
President McNaught said the Asso-
ciation was always deeply indebted
to the press for the way in which
they had altogether joined in making
the Industrial Fair the greatest an-
nual exhibition on the continent.
President Pottyplece.
TIT T. HOLLOWAY, D.D.S., L.D.B.
•
DENTIST,.
Beaver Block, Wingham.
D.D.S-Toronto University.
L. D. S. -Royal College of Dental Surgeons.
Office closed every Wednesday afternoon
during June, July and August.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM.
TRAINS raBAve rem
London .... .. 6.50 a.m... 8.lOp.m.
Toronto &East 9 a.m.. 6.53 a.m... 3.05p.m,
Kincardine -11.10 a.m... 1.40 p -m.... 8.36p.m.
ARRIVA imou
Kincardine ,,..6.50 a.m.. 9.00 a.m.... 8.05 p.m.
London 11.10 8.m.... 7.55 p.m.
Palmerston 11.10 a.m.
Toronto *East 1.40 p.m..... 8.89 p.m.
L. HAROLD, Agent, Wingham,
CANADIAN IL
PACIFIC BA'WJ .
CANADIAN'
rOR
R lith LtC
Toronto and I est...... ,. 6.57 a.m.... 8.48 p.m.
Teeewater 1.17 p.m....10.4ft p.m.
ARRI'111 rrROM
6.57 a.ta 8 46 p. m,
Toronto and Scot..... 1.17 p.nl....10.46p.,*,
J. H. B11i)TME11, Agent, Wingkars.
J S. JEROME, L. D. S.
Has a new method for painless
extraction. No cocaine.
Special attention to the care of enildren's
teeth.
Moderate prices, and all work guaranteed.
OrrIoE-In Gregory block, opposite Queen's
hotel.
JOHN RITCHIE,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT,
Wingham, Ont.
ALEX. KELLY, Wingham, Ont.
t� LICENSED AUCTIONEER
For the County of Huron. Sales of all kinds
conducted at reasonable rates. Orders left at
the TIMES office will receive prompt attention.
JAS. HENDERSON, Wingham, tint.
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
For the Counties of Huron and Bruce. Sales
of Farm Stock and Implements a specialty.
All orders left at the TIMES office promptly
attended to.
Terms reasonable.
F S. SCOTT, Brussels, Ont,
s LICENSED AUCTIONEER
Is prepared to conduct sales in this section.
Special attention, given to sales of farm stock
and implements.
Dates and orders can always be arranged at
the TIMES office, Wingham.
50 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
TRADE MARKS
DESIGNS
COPYRIGHTS &C.
Anyone sending a .ketch and description may
eatekiy ascertain our opinion free whether nie
Invention la peel) ebb, patentable. Commenter,
none strictly confidential. Handbook On Patent
sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents.
Patent* taken through ]itunn k Co. receive
special nonce, without chargb, in the
SdeutihIe illttieriCall.
A handsomely illartrate4 weekly. Laree.t Sir.
emotion of any scientific.1�turnal. Terme, $3 •
err: fino& cnrmo�nithe, $1. 13014,.1la byatt newed�e/aiari.
MUNN o.a616road„„ New ork
llranoh omNee, 526 li tit., Waeb.ngton. 1), G
II. J. Pettypiece, President of the
Canadian Press Association, thanked
the chairman on behalf of the press
mon of Canada for the invitation to
the Fair. The fact, he said, that
Toronto holds year after year the
greatest annual Exhibition on this
continent, was a credit to the city .
and to the province and through
these two, to the country generally.
There were gathered together at this
Exhibition from all parts of the
country examples of Canada's re-
sources, agriculturally, minerally,
commercially and industrially, show-
ing indisputably that Canada was
now enjoying unexampled prosperity.
The press were glad to join hands
with the Exhibition Association and
make the Dominion Fair the greatest
annual ono of the world.
D. McGillicuddy spoke for only e.
minute or two, and his remarks were
more of a jocular character, delivered
in his own inimitable style.
W. J. Douglas, general manager of
The Mail and Empire, said it seemed
to bo the motto of the association
that "What wo have we'll hold, and
what we haven't got we'll get."
Tribute to Newspaper Men.
J. A. Macdonald, editor of The
Globe, made a brilliant and witty
address. There were times, he said,
when newspaper men did not agree,
but on an occasion such as this all
were of one mind, and he could ex-
press that, he thought, in saying
that theywere g1
nd to bePr
present.
He knew of no profession or calling
that demanded so much energy, abil-
ity and perseverance, where mon
made so many personal sacrifices.
and yet where the remuneration was
do inadequate.
It was strange how hien did stick.
to the work, though other things
were continually opening for them.
They must love the work to stay at '
it 60.
It could truly be said that the
newspaper businesb was for the "gen-
eral good of Canada," and there Was
not as much for the men behind it
as there was for the promoters of
other things under the dame heading.
Protects Against Liberitle.
Winnipeg, Sept. 2. -Protests were
entered yesterday against the elec-
tion of Greene/ay, for Mountain,
%fickle, for Thrtle. The die ualifea-
tl lost of both members will be asked.
•
•