HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1904-02-11, Page 22
IRE WINGIIA TIRES, FEBRUARY i 1, 1;114.
TO ADVERTISERS
Notice of changes st be left at this
ofTiee not later than Saturday noon.
Tint copy for changes must be left
at later than Monday evening.,
Casual advertisements accepWll up
to moon Wednesday of each week.
l4STABLIS'AEil It1711.
THE WINGl'AM TIMES.
$. p.iazaoTT. PaaLi8UBS ANT PROPRFETOR
TUURSDAir, PEl3. U. 1904.
0144444.04.44.1140044.441444•44.4.414.1.4.4444. 14.0.04444.1.!.
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
It is claimed that the richest radium•
bearing earth in the world has been
found in the Leans gold and coal fields,
115 miles north of Austin, Texas.
A correspondent of the London Times
in Russia says an order has been issued
which somewhat relaxes the cor-
poral punishments inflicted upon peas
ants. Those over 35 will no longer be
whipped.
Although the sea covers three-fourths
of the earth's surface, it does not provide
in the same proportion for man's wants,
Only about three per cent. of the people
in the world gain their living directly
from the sea.
An Imperial exhibition, to be held in
Canada, is being boomed in London,
Eng. The fiftieth anniversary of Con-
federation, which falls in 1907, is sue-
' gested as an appropriate time, and To-
ronto has put in a claim for the show.
The Canadian Customs reTenue for
the seven mouths of the current fiscal
year up to the end of January totals $28,-
628,507, an increase of $2,875,638 over
the corresponding months of the pre-
vious 12 months. In January the col-
lections totalled $2,974,743, an increase
of $248,493.
The temperaucc:e movement which be-
gan in Japan in 1873 with society of
foreign residents of Yokohama has
grown until now there are 46 of these
societies united in a national temper-
ance organization, The league repres-
ents 3,617 members. As a result of
their agitation a bill has been passed
prohibiting the use of tobacco by persons
under 20 years of age.
Among the jewelry which Queen Alex-
andra most values is a bracelet which
was given to her on her marriage by the
eight high born damsels who acted esker
bridesmaids. The bracelet consists of
eight medallions, each containing the
miniature of one of the donors set in
brilliants, with a centre shield of blue
enamel bearing a large capital A, the
Queen's initial
TOO LITTLE BLOMMM
11111*11.
Is the Cause of Most of the Misery
Every Life -Improve the
Blood' and Disease Will
Net. Exist.
Among the litany thoasauds who testi-
fy to the value of Dr. Winn seri' Pink
Pills us a blood andd nerve tonic is Miss
Mary Jackson, Norman4ale, Ont,, who
says: --"I have used• Dr. Williams Pink
Pills and have derived souk great bene.
tit from them that I consider it my duty
to let others know their worth. For up-
wards of three years I suffered from
anaemia, and grew so weak that I Could
scarcely walk about the house. I had
no color in 'my face, my lips and gums
were bloodless, I lost all hay ambition,
suffered from headache and d!zzinesa,And
fell away in weight until I only weighed
ninety-four pounds. I dootered a great
deal, but it did not seem to do me any
good. I was then advised to try Die
WilliamsPink Pills and before I heed
taken them ten days I felt better and my
people could see a change in me, I
continued using the pills for some
weeks and am now in the very beat
health. Every depressing symptom has
passed away and I have gained fourteen
pounds in weight. I think there is no
Medicine can equal Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills and I strongly recommend them
to all weak and ailing girls,"
Miss Jackson's experience should bring
hope to all the weak, ailing girls and
women. What those pills have done for
her they will do for others. Every dose
adds tone and vigor to the blood and
nerves, brings a glow of health to sal-
low cheeks, a sparkle to the eyes and a
ruby redness to pallid lips. No other
medicine has done so much to bring com-
fort and health to weak girls and women.
If yon are ailing give the pills a fair trial
and new health and strength will be
yours, Do not accept any pink colored
substitute; the genuine pills always
leave the fulluame "Dr. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People" printed on the
wrapper around evevy box. Seed by
medicine dealers everywhe'•s, or by mail
at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50
by writing The Dr, Williams Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
Pointed Paragraphs.
From the Chicago News.
A mule by any other name would be
a kicker.
Profit sometimes monopolizes honor
in its own country.
Some men are unable to think when
drunk or talk when sober.
Many a man who has an aim in life
never gets a chance to shoot.
A good many of the things people buy
are too cheap for the price.
The more the average man sees of oth-
ers the more he respects himself.
No man ever brings snit against the
assessor for underrating his worth.
Mosquitoes bite more readily than
fish, but they are equally hard to catch.
A man thinks there is only one man
in the world whose 'whistling is not a
nuisance.
BRITISH POLITICS.
(The Presbyterian.)
Parliament opened on Tuesday of last
week. The introduction of Mr Cham-
berlain's protectionist and preferential
policy into British politics has produced
an extraordinary mingling and readjust-
ment of parties. Among the Conserva-
tives are Balfonrites (whose motto is
"Retaliation"), Chamberlainites and
free traders. The Liberals, while al-
most all free traders, are divides be-
tween the followers of Campbell-Ban-
erman, who adhere to the old Glad-
stone programme, and the followers of
Lord Rosebery, who oppose home rule
for Ireland. and profess somewhat wide
Imperial sympathies. The Labor party
may be classed as another division of
the LTerals,-while the Irish party form
a section by themselves. The situation
is so chaotic that it is even , possible the
Government may not weather the ses-
sion, and a dissolution may come se the
near future. Aided by the great unpop-
ularity of the Education )3111 the Liber-
als hope then to carry the country.
Meanwhile Mr. Chamberlain's commis-
sion is at work and,has addressed it list
of questions to manufacturers intended
to show the comparative value of home,
colonial and foreign markets, and the
extent to which tha British manufacturer
suffers from foreign competition. An-
other bye -election --this time in Scot-
land -has resulted in the return of a
Liberal free-trader who replaces a Con-
servative.
To Protect You
Against Imitations
The portrait and signature of bi. A. me
Chase, the remotes receipt book author,
are on every box of biereroaedles.
The great prescriptions of Dr. Chase have
attained such enormous sales that the temp-
tation to imitate them is continually growing
stronger. In order that you may be certain
that you are getting his geauine remedies, the
doctor's pottreit and signature are on every bo*
or bottle of his rem-
edies. This is the
strongest guarantee
that any medicine/
can have. The skill,
experience and integer
city of Dr. Chase gird When Nanette bakes a jelly cake
at the back of each of She puts her whole soul be it;
'tense preparations, I"ha 'e why it is is to light and good-
% and you cannot afford Oh, wonld that I could win it!
to accept cheap hie She whips the eggs till they are pale• --
'c stations end so risk Poor things, they also fear herl-
0-"n lrc and health
ABOUT POULTRY.
110.01,010.11,
A correspondent, writing in the To-
mute World, points out scans Lacts
about poultry in this eloquent man-
ner;
"The VrJacnt scarcity . of eggs in.
Canada is not to the credit of the in-
dustey of the people. In 1900 it ens
estimated that the production, of
eggs and poultry in the• Upited States
amounted to ;;:00,000,000, or about 84
Por head of population. In ,the same
proportion we Should have had over
$7.0,000,0011 worth. Can any one here
gi'ie ahs the amount for any year, ap-
proximately, f There is no more use-
ful hobby than for any member of a
family to have the owning and car-
ing for a flock of poultry, of from 20
to alt head. $s 'they lutist have a
grassy run to get the best results, the
outskirts of cities and in villages and
towns are splendid places to keep
them. A good laying breed should be
adopted, and with goad management
a profit of about $1 per head per year
can be had. That is the monetary
profit, and the other is that there is
a pleasure to Hare and watch over
them. Every fowl owner has his pre-
ference as to breed, boa no mistake
can be made in taking up leghorns or
minorcas for eggs, or orpingtons, wy-
andottes or plymouth rocks for eggs
and table birds combined. Having de-
rided on your breed get a few' pure
bred fowl or eggs from same -mixed
or scrub stock should by tabooed, as
they take as much feed and care and
the results are not as good. By all
means subscribe to some poultry jour-
nal, and a lot of good ones can be had
at the rate of 50 cents a year. April
is the best 'month to start ;in, and
it a person knows nothing about keep-
ing fowl. subscribe to a poultry jour-
nal and read up until then. It sbauld
be possible for Canadians to produce
$1,000,000 more of eggs and poultry in
the next two years. There is just
this word of .warning that fowl must
have proper attention or there is no
profit. It is this studying of their
requirements that is a source of pleas-
ure. By all means deep an account
of receipts and expenditure. If each
paper in the country could devote a
short news article occasionally for the
next two months it would be a bene-
fit to the country in more ways than
one.,,
Every cloud has , silver lining -awl
that is where clouds have the bulge on
trousers pockets.
Many a man who poses as the archi-
tect of his fortune would be in hard luck
if the building inspector were on to his
job.
Some men are as anxious to find a
complimentary notice of themselves in
a newspaper as others are to find some-
thing bad about their neighbors.
Too many cooks spoil the policeman's
digestion.
Truth is a stranger that a good many
people don't care to meet.
The spider has no cause for alarm when
his life is hanging byte thread.
A man never appreciates his insignif-
icance until he attends his own wedding.
You. may break, you may shatter, the
dude if you will, but that cigar odor
will cling to him still.
If men were compelled to eat their
words there would be an epidemic of in-
digestion in this country.
The man who points out your faults
may be a true friend, but you feet like
kicking him just the same.
What doth it profit a fool man to sell
a 10 -cent article for a dollar, and then
get buncoed out of the dollar.
Let Others Experirrtenr.
There is always something new in the
way of medical treatment and Ion aro
constantly invited to try new-fangIed,
unproven remedies. Let others expeh'f
ment and so risk health and lose time.
Dr, Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills have
been tried in the crucible of time, wen
the approval of public opinion and dem-
onstrated their right to a place in every
home as a family medicine,
When Nanette Bakes.
(Lippincott's.)
When Nanette bakes a jelly cake
She finds the work so serious
She cannot have me near het, for
My presence's deleteriousI
The yellow bowl, so big and clean,
In which she mixes flour,
Ie lucky, for her plump arms clasp
It fully half an hour!
Or. 'thee/ire fttidrf43:. Liver. Pill*, Oar
pill a dose, 25 tents a box, eve Loxes for $1.00.
Or, Chase's Nerve' food, 00 cents a boa
th.r. Chase's Ointment, se gents a box.
r. hatt'I Catarrh Cure .25 tent* i bots,
hitt t s Liver Cut*, 50 cents st bottle.
a L
t ', � ru of i
�ihsim s y !~ nit,rtb
Turittlntlnt, 3S sad O alis a bottled. and
At all dealafso of Edrnsnsoet :Rett and
Its., Toronto.
While I must bit With folded. arias,
And never once go near her.
'When It1'anette bakes a jelly cake
She Tete mehalve a sample;
S
ha
"To feast the gods," I say to het
"Such food as this were ample!"
And yet my share I'd gi,tdly gine-
The prospect makes me dizzy y
Por one small kiss from,Xaaette s Iipst
But she? -She's far too busy!
RECIPROCITY AS VIEWED, IN THE
STATES.
A New York merchant, in advocat-
ing reciprocity with this country,
throws an interesting light upon how
American business men regard Can-
ada. In a letter to the Now York
Times he"diseneses the proposed Grand
Trunk Pacific, and says that ar-
rangements are being made for the
construction of a railway from Port
Simpson, a.t the entrance of Port-
Iand Channel, on. the Pacific, to the
City of Quebec. The distance is not
much, if any, more than 3,000 miles.
This railway will add another com-
petitor for the transcontinental traf-
fic which passes through North Am»
erica. These , railways are wealth
creators as well as distributers'.
A railway can be constructed from
Port Simpson to Port Nelson, on
Hudson Bray, which will not exceed
1,250 miles in length. Such a railway
will pass through a superb wheat,
producing country of vast extent.
North of the boundary line between
this country and Canada and west
of Hudson Bay there is a wheat -pro -
during area equal to 12 times that
of this State, Wheat has been sown
and ripened in ninety days in the
valley of the Mackenzie River west of
Great Bear Lake, 1,000 miles north
of the State of Washington. Eight
thousand 'tons of sugar beets have
been grown this season at Raymond,
in the Northwest Territories of Can••
aria, and converted into sugar at that
place. Cattle and horses feed out-
doors all summer in the valleys of the
Peace, Lizard and Mackenzie Rivers
Apples can be successfully grown in
James Bay, 350 miles north of Lake
Superior.,, Thirty varieties of edible
fish have been grown in Hudson Bay.
including 'salmon and codfish. The
bay is 1000 miles 'long and 600 miles
wide. Hudson Straits are open five
months in the year. Wheat grown
in the section e,bove referred to can
be sent to Europe from Port Nelson
or to Japan, China, Korea, India and
B•1'anchuria from Port Simpson. Port
Nelson is as near Liverpool as Du-
luth.
The forest and mineral wealth of
this vast territory is fabulous, It
lies at our noors upon this continent
and is controlled 'by five million of the
best people on. earth. There is a
smaller percentage of undesirable in-
habitants in Cana de, tlhan in any oth-
er country in the world.
Per capita the Canadian people are
our best customers. In 1903 they paid
us twenty-five dollar$ each for mer-
chandise. Upon the same basis our
exports to Great 'Britain would have
been $100,000,000,000 ; to Germany, el, -
400,000,000. Our actual experts to
those countries in 1902 were less thin
$900,000,000. Our exports to Canada
for the fiscal year 1903 were 6130,000,-
000, and in 4902 to all ports in Asia,
Africa., and Oceanic. -less than $125,-
000,000.
A carload .of 'merchandise can be
sent from any Part .of this country
to any part of Caned'. without
breaking 'bulk. The more prosperous
the producers of Canada become the
greater will be our exports to 'the
Dominion. Wry (lot negotiate with
Canada a liberal treaty of reciprocity
and thus aid in developing her vast
wealth -Producing resources f
The fact that the Parliament of
Canada has granted charters for 8
railways 'rem Quebec and Ontario to
Mason. flay is evidence, that our
cousins are alive, to the boundless pci-
sibilities of the territories surround-.
big that groat inlandd sea With
Cantw
cede and Mexico weshould
have as
near free trade as possible. One can-
not fatten h.is middle finger only, nor
can we add tts the. prosperity of Can..
alta and 1,1epekoe without increasing
ouy elf
A WIRE GOEGTION
United Piicirima Diners at Lon.
don and New York,
IN TOUCH ACROSS THE SEA
Frequent M.Iiegea Were Exchanged Dl -
rest 1Trew the Qerleten in loredel a aa4
Netmealee's lc New Merit -plow tie
Intimate Bedtime -ft of cour-
tesies Wes reelable Bride
Itaalfeet to Guests.
London, Jan. $0. -While the Ameri-
can branch of the Pilgeiins' Society
was giving its dinner last night in
New York in honor of Sir henry
Mortimer Durand, the British Ambas-
sador to the United States, the Eng-
lash branch of the society celebrated
the occurrence with a supper at the
Carleton.
Shortly before the Delmonico ban-
quet commenced some seventy of the
Pilgrims" Society here sat down at
a number of sraea.11 tables, which were
all looped up with telegraph wires,
strung on miniature poles and de-
corated with foliage.
Among those present were: Am-
bassador Choate, the Earl of Hal -
bury, I.,prd High Chancellor; Sir Ed-
ward L. Durand, brother of Sir
Henry; Sir Thomas Lipton, Lord
Deerhurst, Lord Fairfax, Secretary
Carter of the United States Em-
bassy; the Archdeacon of London
and Alexander Siemens. Several well
known pilgrims, including Lord
Roberts and Admiral Lord Chas.
Beresford, who are both ill, sent re-
grets.
The unique feature of the evening
consisted in the installation by a
trans-Atlantic cable company of cable
instruments in one end of the sup-
per -room. By means of this ar-
rangement frequent messages were ex-
changed between Delmonieo's and the
Carleton, se that the English pil-
grims felt almost as much in touch
with the New York celebration. as if
they had been actually present.
Two old grandfather clocks, one
showing English and the other Am-
erican time, enabled the guests to
keep an eye on the progress of the
New York banquet. Strands of the
Atlantic cable placed upon the tables
enabled the guests to realize the
means by which such instantaneous
and intimate interchange was pos-
sible, in spite of the difficulties of
distance and the difference in time,
The name of Sir Henry Mortimer
Durand was, when pronounced, given
a, warm welcome.
ARREST OF A BROKER.
Said to Nave Secured Messy Fres* Bank
on Forged Dille of Lading.
Toronto, Jan. 80,-M. G. Stagg,
who conducted a broker's office at
Scott and Colborne streets, wan ar-
rested last night inn a charge of
fraud. The complainant is Robert
Inglis, manager Bank of British
North America.
It is claimed that Stagg borrowed
money from the bank on forged. bills
of lading. The amount he is charged
with procuring in this way Is $382.
Ho will also have to answer to the
charge of receiving $750 in the same
manner.
2,000 WITHOUT HOMES.
Ice Gorge on the Susgeekanns Miser
Bar 33 .lines.
Wilkesbarre, Penn., Jan. 80. -Ap-
peals from several towns along the
ice gorged Susquehanna caused Gov-
ernor Pennypacker yesterday after-
noon to direct the State authorities
to lend the town officials every aid
possible to break up_ the ice. The
gorge now fills the river for 83
miles, from Cameron north to Beach
Haven, and is growing rapidly. Two
thousand people are homeless.
Iffy:\ i)l
13Ai'Titi'r U11v10Ute •
l l ISM anti 7 y{'y�, ,a}
2:80 p m, t,Xteterht•
on Wednesday coo eine
Loan, i3. A , pester a
Supel iutendcut.
METHODIST Cliniten
at 11 am and 7pin
2:80 p m• Epworth lit+
day evening. Genera'
on Wednesday eveuin
Gently, D.D., pastor.
Superintendent.
PanSAYTERIAN Uiiilitt
vices at 11 a m salt
SChonl at 2:30 p in.
meeting on Wednesday
D. Pernio, pastor and fi
dent, P. S. Liukbttel
assistant S: S. Superin'
ST. PAUr,'s Connote,
bath services at 11 a m
day School at 2:30pm
meeting on Wednesday
Wm. Lowe, Rector. F
assistant S. S. Superior
SALPATION ARMY--$'
amand3and8 p m
every evening during
o'clock at the barrages
POST Cannon -In M
Office hours from 8 n
Peter Fisher, postmast-
PosLIQ LIBR<1.RY---Ls'
reading room in the '1
be open every' a£tnr,t •'
5:30 o'clock, and evert
to 9:80 o'clock, Miss '
librarian.
Short Course at o,A.C.
Guelph, Jan. 30. -This year's short
course in steer judging at the On-
tario Agricultural College was not
so largely attended as usual although
150 men, young and old, took ad-
vantage of it. The College was in-
debted to quite a number of breeders
for the loan of beef and dairy cattle,
sheep, swine, and horses. Not only
were these submitted to the students
for practical experience in judging,
but valuable talks and addresses were
given by various competent experts
in their respective classes.
A valuable course was also giver
in grain judging and in identification
of the seeds of various weeds, whilo
in the evening addresses were given
by members of the staff arc% promin-
ent outsiders upon a variety of sub-
eects of interest to farmers, 'The
course, which lasted two weeks, is
just finished.
}ir$. Collig:au Will 1)1e.
Ottawa, Ont., Jan. 30.--Accordinu
to reports received from Alfred
township yesterday there is very
little hope of Mrs. Culligan, wife of
the farmer murdered by Clement Co -
yea() last Sunday. recovering. She
was brutally beaten by Coyette and
brain fever has set in. If she dies it
will make the third victim of Co-
yetto's bloody work,
Beyer Loses butte,
Victoria, B. C., amt. 80. --As a
result of a contract having been
made by hie legal firm with the city,
the election of Mayor G. H. Bernard
has been nullified under the Muni-
elpal Clauses Act, and an enabling
bill will have to be passed by the
British Columbia Legislature to re-
instate him.
V'v.. ....._.;.r.....
TowN COUNCIL -R. V:t•••
Thos. Bell, Win. Hn!, •
Thos. Armstrong G i
David Bell, Connell: or, ;
guson, Clerk and Treasure -
Ctegr, Assessor, Wm. El
lector. Board meets fi•'at M'
ing in each month at 8 n'• •
Soweto BOARD. -J J !I,Isti ••
man), Thos. Abraham,R A
Kerr, Wm. Moore, A el LI •
T. Irwin, C. N. Griffin Sw.r
Robertson; Treasurer, T. >3 r
Meetings second Tuesday event •
mouth.
PumLIo SorsoOL TRAotrx • I
Musgrove, Principal, Mie Br.n•k
Miss Reynolds, Miss Farquharson. Miss
Cornyn, Miss McLean, Mist- 'WA tilos, :a,
Miss Reid, and Miss Cern:1liter`
BOARD OF HEALTH-May"r Vuestnr as.
(chairman), C. J. Reading, 'Thur Greg-
ory, Dr. Agnew, J. R. Furs 'snis, Sec-
retary; Dr. J. R. Macdonald Medical
Health Officer
�1 '
Brief Trailers
From the Chicago Journal,
Women have been ku-uw,e t.,' •Harry for
spite and never rue the bargain
Sympathy may dry the tear. hut it
does not heal the hurt.
Every woman denies having 'noels her
rove -snaking with bur suns
Some men are ninrtl rosily r euepent
evil than to assume the gond
So few woman are pese'imitus that the
trait seems to belong t', the men
A man likes to feel that ills will is
strong enough to withstand the attack.
The unassuming politeness of some
men gives them more distinction than
does their means.
nrratith Troops )P t !stip.
roo s t
o
Salonica, Jan. 30. -Tho Minister of
War hen ordered seven battslieles of
CL'urkierlh troops front ilk' oalatir • iffe
p ttfd otlmd Ott AA >
rs
When you think you have cured
a cough or cold, hut find
a dry, hacking cough remains,
there is danger. Take
Shiloh'
C®n um P.> ti n
Cure The Lung Tonic
at once.
It will strengthen the lungs
and stop the cough.
Prices 25c., 50c. and $1.00
S. C. WELLS t` CO.
Toronto, Can. LeRoy, N.Y. S
Cook's Cotton Root Compound
Indies' Favorite,
Is the only safe, reliabld
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 eases
is by far the best dollar
medicine known.
Oetro get-tIiIY a dollars pl errsbox, ib degrees
Ladies -•ask your druggist for Coolers
Cotton Boot Compound. Take no other
as sill pills, mixtures and imitations are
dangerous. No, I and No. 2 are sold and
recommended by all druggist° in the Do-
minion of Canada. Mailed to arty address
en receipt ofIirice and four 2 -cent postage
Stamps. Wire Cooli; Windsor, Ont.
, 7'.,,
-re,. i': 1.,. L.
h• at- ..w: • ;1 •
rr,a
;.:. • •
41 .res.,
Tea .hte U' r•S:ct • - .• •1
•1:01Nit•„r SO•'•n.gx ,• • tI r.„t: '••'+r," •
uffortlUn,, '•"'iii• not '. .+i?e•1
,nntr fee twee ri • n', " •'t .Jn . ..,
• no and anvrots'•iatr' • ntc ter eh • ' i'••• u'
• ,'s, Hanel Bills etc „''i for !n»I •1
I,t,ha. four, trot, for • b,• suer . '•• au+ „f
'
• , ,,
,,
ate
S
a. it to.lJoel
Prnnrietov,mr1 Wee'
P RFNNSIIS M. it.. 11. ti. P. S. O
r x Mtnnhrr of the nritislh 'Medical At,.••
eon. Cold Mentalist in Medicine, Sp.
,oroticn natal 'n ditsrs„s of Women and • '.
,,n ()Mee Item". ..1 to 4 s', to •
r. itfAcnn.5' k,t-
;tit/whom
No. I and No 2 are sold ih Wingham
by Colin A. Campbell, W. IneKibbon,
A, L. Hamilton, and It. A. Douglass,
Druggists.
IIAILWAY TIME TABLES,
•'cntrr 'i5ruu1
Our
DR AGFJb: tN,
Why •,sultan. Burgeon, ate.
Office -Macdonald Block, over J. E. Os:
time Store Night ends answered at the otf;,
T. CHISHOLM. J. S. OHIrHOLM
hi.n., M.D., Odit., M a•P.a•0 US. M'D,OM., M O r' ..
DRS. CIHISHOLM & CHISHOLM
PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS, Emc.
Orewe--Chlsholm Block, Josephine street
RestnsrioR In rear of block, on Patrick et
where nighf,calls will be answered.
R. BROWN, L. R. 0. P.,t New
England
D Graduate of London, DI ew York and Ch -
caro,
Diseases of Rye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Will be at the Queen's Hotel, Wingham, 9th
Tuesday in each month. Hours from 2 to 9 p.m
R VANSTONE,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC
Private ane Company funds to loan at lows ,
rate of interest. No commission charged siert
gages, town and farm propertyan
bought t.
sold. Office, Beaver Block.Wingham.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM.
GRAND
TnAIes LEAVE roti
London 6.50 nen ... 1110p.m.
Toronto & East ..0 s.mass a.m.... 8,Obp.m.
gincardine..11.10 a.m1.40 p -in.... 8,88p•m,
Au tive triton
llineardine ...6.50 a.m9.00 a.m.... 8.05 p.m.
London... ..... . ..... a•m•... 7.55 p.m.
Palmerston 11.10 a.m.
Toronto & En1.40
p.m....
t,LPIARGLDAg,Wingh n
A. MORTON,
J.
BARRISTER, &o.
Wingham. Ont
E. L. Dioxlxsox DUDLEY Themes
DICKINSON & HOLMES
BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS, Etc.
MONEY TO LOAF.
Orme: Meyer Block, Wingham.
ARTHUR J. IRWIN, D. D. S., L. D. S.
Doctor of DentalSurgery of the Pennsylvanh
Dental College and Licentiate of the Rove'
College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Once
over Post Office, Wingham.
!"tANADIA2t PACI11'TC 1tAILWAY.
i,! rnAlNe La:AV14 tat Toronto and East 0,57 s,m.... 11.98 p,m.
Teeswater 1,17 p.m....10.48 p,m.
Alinh??'aa FROar
reeswater • • ..,,6.57a.re Ii 9'f p. m,
Toronto tea HH. stuns, Agent, Wiuin gltaman.
W•
T. HOLLOWAY, D.D.S., L.D.S.
DENTIST.
Beaver Block, Wingham
D. D. S. -Toronto University.
L. D. 5. -Royal College of Dental Surgeons.
J S. JEROME, L. D. S.
Has a new method for painless
extraction. No cocaine.
teSpecial attention to the care of children's
Moderate prices and all work guaranteed
OFFICE.- In McKenzie building, opposite
National hotel.
is '_e.`;
JOHN RITCHIE,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT,
Wingham, Ont.
ALEX. KELLY, Wingham, Ont.
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
For the County of Huron. Sales of all kinds
conducted at reasonable rates. Orders left at
the Trance office will receive prompt attention,
JAS. HENDERSON', Wingham, Ont.
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
For the Counties of Huron and Bruce. Sales
of Ifarm Stoek and Implements a specialty.
All orders left at the TratEs office promptly
attended to.
Terms reasonable.
yS• SCOTT, Brussels, Ont.
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
Is prepared to conduct sales in this section.
Special attention given to sales of farm stock
and implements.
Dates and orders ran always be arranged at
the Times office, Wingii.am,
FARMERS
and anyone having live stock or other
articles they wish to dispose of, should adver-
tise the same for sale in the Trails, Our large
circulation tells and it will be strange indeed if
you do not getitcustomer. We can't guarantee
that you will soli because you may ask more
for the article or stock than it is worth. Send
your advertisement to the Tints and try this
plan of disposing of your stock and other
articles.
60 'YEARS'
RXPRti1ENOR
TRADE MARKS
DkSS -Ns
COpYR1eWrs dcc.
Anyone rending a sect eh and dencriptton may
riuickiy- ascertain our opinion frets/mother nr
tnventinn to probably patentable. Comnalntee
tions htrietl9 conndCuiial. IIandbook on Pateatlt
sent free. O14ew a cher for securing patents.
Patents taken through Munn & Co. recant
epeetai ttotice, without char o, lathe
int IrisricIf
A handsomely illeettnted meekly. T.ntgest hit+
(eminent of any s.,en!iU5 leurnal. Terms, CI >o
;tsar: 'Sour months, el. eon by nil nevedenters.
MUFoN & Coy 1 .a:Wawa.NYork
LAL�R'S SUICIJE
$hot' Himself After . Woundingi
Wife and Sister-in-law,
CAUSE; DOMESTIC TROUBLES
Wife ;refused to Live With tide, CIutmICE
Be Had Not Qeetrilt,ted. to Her Sup-
port Steve They Were Berried
Three Yenta Ago -A well-i$uowe
Golf Inetrao;er-inque.t to
Ile Held.
Toronto, Jan. • 28. --IIs fired three
shots. The first bullet passed through
the hand of his sister -ill -law; the sec-
ond went into his wife's forehead,
without causing much injury; the last
found a resting -place in his owls
head. He is dead.
So Thomas Lawlor, who is well
known to lovers of golf, took Ids own
life lash; night, and his body is now
lying in the morgue. Lawlor was a
married man, but for some time he
has not lived with his wife. She
claims he never contributed anything
to her support since they were nisr-,
tied three years ago. She has been"
living at 71 Niagara street with her
mother, Mrs, Peer.
She met her husband on the street
yesterday afternoon and had a talk
with him. She told him she would
not go back to him.
Shortly before 7 o'clock in the
evening, while the family, consisting
of Mrs. Peer, Mrs. Lawlor, Mrs.
Mary Jane Kelly, Percy Peer and
two little children, were in the house
at 71 Niagara street, there was a
knock at the door. Percy opened the
door and Lawlor walked in. Ha
locked tho door and put the key in
his pocket. Then lie walked back to
the kitchen, where his wife was with
the rest of the family, and asked her
if she meant what she said in the
afternoon. She replied, "Yes, Tom."
Lawlor drew a revolver from his
overcoat pocket and pointed it at his
wife. Her sister, Mrs, Mary Jane
Kelly, made an effort to catch his
hand, and received the bullet in her
hand. He fired again, the ball glanc-
ing his wife's head.
The women ran to the front door.
It was locked. They smashed the
window, threw the children out, and
climbed out themselves. While they •
were escaping they heard another
shot. That was when Lawlor took
his own life. Why he did not follow
up his murderous intentions can nev-
er be known. He had three shots left
in his revolver, and more cartridges
in his pocket.
Constable Brisbin broke in the
door and found Lawlor dead, lying
across a chair in the kitchen with the
revolver by his side,
Lawlor was at one time a caddie
for the Toronto Golf Club, and was
subsequently an instructor for the
Cobourg and Lambton Golf Clubs.
Coroner Cotton will hold an in-
quest this afternoon.
s.' -pt Cartridge Into Steve.
Arnprior, Jan, 28. -Abe Evans,
employed in the Mississippi Hotel,
Galetta, a village on the C. A. R.,
seven miles from here, while sweep-
ing one of the rooms swept up a.
cartridge in the dirt and threw it.
unnoticed into the stove. The explo-
sion that followed blew one eye
completely out and the sight of the
other is so badly injured the doctors
have very little hope of saving it.
entre,'. Jumped tor haves,
St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 2t3, -A south.
bound passenger train on the St.
Louis & Iron Mountain Road ran in-
to the White River branch passenger
train at Diaz, near - Newport, Ark.,
in'su'no eight persons, several of
them fatally. The branch train had
just pulled onto the main line and
stopped for coal, when the fast train
struc'c it and plowed entirely
through the two coaches. That there
was no great loss of life was due to
the fact that Joe Pennington, the
news agent, saw the approach of the
St. Louis train and ran through the
coa'•hes warning the passengers to
jump for their lives. The wrecked
cats took fire and the flames Com-
municated to the coal chute, which
burned with them. •
Asleep in Ma Car.
Sarnia, :fan. 28. -At the inquest
on the death of Fireman Albert.
Johnson, killed in the smash-up here
Oh the 20th inst., William Kerr, first
engineer of the train doing the
damage, admitted that he was asleep
in his cab until within 50 yards of
the other train, and did not notice
the signals set against him. He had
been on duty 25 hours continuously,
having had but seven hours' sleep
previous to being called.
71 budges Brought to Surface,
Pittsburg, Jan, 28, -Three days
have elapsed since the catastrophe
at Harwick mine, and last night 71
bodies of those who met death as .
result of the explosion had been
brought to the surface. Only 18 011
them have been identified,
r kangster's sudden Death,
Toronto, Jan. 28. -Having come to
Toronto to meet his daughter, who
was returning from her honeymoon
trip, John Herbert Sangster of Port
Perry, one of the best known physic-
ians in the province, died suddenly
at the King Edward yesterday morn-
ing. Dr. Sangster was 72 years of
age, and leaves a. widow and four
children. Ile was born in London.
Eng. Ile was prominent in educa-
tionaI affairs, being connected with
the Model School, the Hamilton
Public Schools in 18U3, was first
master in the Provincial Grammar
School and in 1805 was head-lncater
of the Normal School. Ile graduated
in medicine and took up practice in
Port Perry. Dr. Sangster wrote a
number of valuable educational
books. Interment will take place at
Port Perry.
preprint r
n ect ries.
net l s..
pr
Erwood. N.W.'I'., Jan. 25.-•-Weiiter
H, Gray, agent of the Caned la
Northern Railway, &mined dead a
denly about 5 o'clock Sat tittle
r ternoon from paralysis of the
T