Loading...
The Wingham Times, 1904-02-18, Page 22 TOE WZNGITAM TIMES, FEBRUARY 18, 1904, Notice 0 ADVERTISERS !DISTRESS AFTER EATING. f changes must be left at this 1, Tce not later than Saturday noon. Can (gay Be . Cured b y Removing he copy for changes must be left not later than Monday evening. the Cause of •the Trouble. Casual advertisements accepted up to noon Wednesday of each Week• ISSTABLIS#IED I$72. THE WINfilIAN H. It. $IJLIOTT. I'Unraenea AND PROPRIETOR THURSDAY. FEB. 18, 1904. NOTES AND COMMENTS. Mr. A.. G. McKay of North (key has a bill in hand in the Legislature em- powering a police officer or constable to arrest atay hawker or pedlar on sight tin• less he can produce a license At pre- Sent it is necessary to proceed by way of summons. Mr. Hugh Clark, Centre Bruce, intro- dueed a bill in the L eeislature last week to amend. in a rad ,• m manner the Con- troverted Etectia is Act. It is to the ef- fect that if it petitioner abandons an election petition, thou the deuosit after the payr.,vnt of the respondent's costs goes to the Crown. ' A fairly well attended convention of the Western Ontario Retail Furni- ture Dealers was held at Stratford on the 3rd instant. It was the semi-an- nual meeting of the Association,, which was organized last year, for the purpose of getting the. manufa.c- There is only one way to cure indtgest tion; the medicine const act oiler. the di• gestive organs -not upon their contents. Medicine should not do the stomach's work, but should make the stomach do the work natureintended it should do Dr. Williams Pink Pills do this as no other medicine can. They tone up the stomach, restore the weakened digestive organs and promote natural digestion. There is no doubt about this -it has been proved in thousands of eaces that Dr. Williams Pink Pills cure indigestion when all other medicines fail. Mr. Elcear Robideux, St. Jerome, Que. offers his testimony to substantiate this. He says: -"For some years I was a great sufferer from indigestion. My appetite became irregular, and everything I ate felt like a weight on my stomach. I suf fend much from pains in the stomach and was frequently seized with dizziness and severe headaches. Nothing I tried did me a particle of good until I began the use of Dr. Williams Pink Pills, and these, after taking them for about two months, completely cured me. It is about two years since I discontinued the use of the pills, and I have not since had the slightest return of the trouble." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cure not only indigestion, but every trouble due to poor blood and shattered nerves. They will not fail if the treatment is given a fair trial. Don't take any pink colored substitute -don't take anything but Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. You will find the full name printed on the wrapper around every box. Sold by all medicine dealers or sent by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2 50 by writing The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. CAUSE OF GERMAN turcrs to pay more attention to pro- E PROSPERITY. perly packing goods and better fin- ishing. Steps were also taken to get . Bystander, in The Weekly Sus. the manufacturers to ceesc selling goods below prices of the retailers to employes, department stores and gift enterprises. The total cost of the G inney investiga tion as shown by the public; accounts pre- sented to the Legislature Thursday was $44,426 20. The commissioners received $3,500 each Mr. E. F. B. Johnston re - calved $i,749.90, :41r, W. R. Riddell, K. C. $4,250, Hau, S. H. Blake and Mr. C. H Ritchie $7,000, Mr. W. D. McPherson, $3,000, Mr. J. M. McEvoy, $2,900 and Mr. E. A. Davernet 8200. For disburse- ments Mr. Johnston had a bill of $3,364, and Mr McPherson one of $3,723. Re- porting the proceedings cost $2,:,2G.- 50. The tug that was sent after the Manitoulin witnesses resulted in a bill • of $150, and the wages of the constables amounted to 81,266.50. The Leamington News says the to- bacco industry has made that town. A farmer who was staggering along under a debt he etteld not pay a few years ago was advised to grow toba.ico. Now he has his farm clear and money in the bank to buy another. Farmers by the United States. score are realizing over $130 per acre from their tobacco crop this y,-ae and • many h, ve dome still better. One man drew $1,7Ctt (0 for the yield of ten acres. Another 81,350.F.G for the crop off (lar Speech by A. Hislop, M. P.P., in the acres Another 8720.40 off four acres. Legislature. • 1 It is argued that if free trade were good. protected nations would not have flourished as they have done. Which are the protected nations which have -so flourished, and what is the proof that their prosperity is due to protection? Germany is a nation mighty iu every respect with a population much larger DESTROY SAN dose SCALE A bulimia has just been issued, by the Department of Agricti;lturo on "The ,'resent Condition of the- San rose Scale in Ontario." It is the work of Prof. Win. Towhead of the 0, A. C. Be recalls that it is seven years since the scale made its aearance in Ontario,. lio'adds; "It has made progress in that time in spite of all the efforts which have been put forth to keep it under control. In the St. Catharines district there are but few orchard" num which have escaped inva- sion, lied. mahave succumbed to the terrible attack. In the- west the scale is very prevalent in South Es- sex and Kent. Although the scale is so widespread in 'hese districts, yet we must remember that if it had not been for the energetic action of the Government in appointing inspectors end in passing the fumigation act for the treatment of nursery stock, in my judgment, the scale would have spread to most parts of the. province. "Never before Nasi the San Jose scald problem seemed so easy of solu- tion as it does to -day. After long ex- perimentation we now know that we lea ye methods which are 'both effect- ive and ,easy to apply. The whole so- lution of the difficulty lies now with the fruit grower himself. There are five more or less effective aemedies- first, the lime, sulphur and salt mix- ture; second.' crude petroleum; third, crude petroleum and whale -oil soap emulsion ; Iourth, whale -oil soap so- lution; fifth,' the Mcl3aiu carbolic wash. With regard 'to the lime, sul- phur and salt 'mixture, its effective- ness was 'demonstrated beyond doubt by Mr. G. E. Fisher; and it is being extensively used, in the west partic- ularly, as an effective remedy." The balance of the report is taken up in describing the remedies in greater detail, concluding with the recommendation that every infected orchard be treated, as to pass some of them over only lets the infection than that of Great Britiau, to say noth- spread. leg about the disaffection and backward- 1aud. Lon depressed b h y the tress of Ire g incubus of a group of petty despotisms and the reactionary influence of Austria, Germany, since her emancipation, has naturally shown her force, and inevitab- ly become a rival of Great Briton. She has had a great war, but, unlike Great Britain, she got a rich indemnity, besides a great addition to her territory and pop- ulation. The United States have pros. pered, indeed. Bat their prosperity has' been due not to their barbarous tarriff, but to the developement of a continent, to a vast immigration, and to au immense area of internal free trade. Only a sound commercial system could have en- abled Great Britain without any of those advantages fairly to keep pace as she has done with the growing wealth of the SOME COMPARISONS: Another `3838 40 off et,. acres. Such returns were not formerly peeeible, het have been made so by knowledge and economy. Opposed to the Home Work. On Friday when intervie,vett by the Toronto Star. Mr. Jelin Millar, Deputy Minister of Education, talked on the Iwo. posal to shorten the hours of the pupil in school. "I ant quite in sympathy with the l:r.apsaral, so far as it tti,cltes to increased 1130 per cent., in Nova Scotia 78 per cert. In the other Provinces a large per cent of the annual expenditure went to payment of the Provincial debt. In Ontario there was no debt. The cattle of Ontario would probably compare well with those of the United States. It was to be remembered how- ever that Ontario daring the last ten years had made great strides in its dairy industry. The export of dairy products freta Ontario was two and one-half times that of the United States. Ie is not to be expected that a country could excel in both dairying and cattle -raising. IIn his own part of the Province those who went in for dairy farming hadbeen much more successful than those who raised beef cattle. In Ontario our farms which average 114 acres, had au income of 01,040, while in Quebec, with farms averaging 110 acres, the incme was only 8033. It was difficult, therefore, to imagine that the farmers of Ontario Were not prosperous. The people of chis Province were deep- ly indebted to the Minister of Crown Lands for his policy of reserving the forest wealth of the Province by with- odrawing large areas of forest from set- tlement or lumbering. Even in older Ontario he thought that at Ieast 25 per cent of the land should be covered by timber. Most of the counties came be- low this average, and the amount was being gradually lessened. In conclu; sion, ltif:r. Hislop paid a fitting tribute to Premier Rose and his record. On the debate on the budget in- the Legislature, we give herewith a synopsis of the speech by A. Hislop, M. P. P. for East Hnron ! Mr. A. Hislop tEast Huron) pointed out that since confederation 622 Liberals and 425 conservatives had been elected to the Legislature, but only 33 of these Liberals had been unseated as against 30 of the 425 Conservatives, a much larger proportion. Mr. Bishop made some coin- ; parisons, showing that the expenditure ;iu Cntario from 1873 to 1902 had in- ' creased 40 per cent. In Quebec it had young children, but I believe the most pressiti.„° need is the abolition aimest etr- tirely of home wear,. It is hat illy the thing that when children aro kt';tt b isy lave hours tt-day tle•y should be taxed' with lessens at night. The crii`e'e•t fan tO snake ,neinof life unhappy instead rf cheerful nye hours is day at school should be. quite sufficient for any pupil under 12 aa's. Tee.'., is little use Ot agitai ne for a reduction of school hours When se many te'iolaerri are extending it „by the ••wino• of h.i:me work. A Gins hi the Back and Headache Were entirely cured and health greatly itnfproved by Dr. tonic it Itidney- Liver I'Ille. Mats. Jr. LAIITEn, 523 Cross St., Charlotte- town, I.E.I., and whose husband is a core tractor, states :-"I had suffered a great deal with pains in the small of the back, my diges- tion wee bad, and I was frequently troubled with spells of racking headache. I have been cabin cured of these disires,ine symptoms by the use of Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills and find that icy general health is greatly improv- ed since I have been using this preparation. "I can also testily to the merit of I)r. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and - Turpentine as I was cured of a. severe attack e.of bronchitis by the use Mrs. Latter of this remedy. Pain in the small of the back are an un- Ita6atakeble syymptom of kidney disease, and d be Sttitnc:ent oft Approach t warningof Oils dreadfully painful and fatal ailment. There Is no treatment so prompt to bring relief and Irfr lastingly beneficial as D r. Ch ase's -Liver �iils, one pill adose, es a ,lie ,int all dealers, or Edintemon, Bate* and Mr. MeDiarmid, M. P. P., will ask the Legislature to abolish municipal poll taxes, rind Mr. Maley, M. P. P., wants inspection of portable steam boilers and engines. MR. CITE EL' :MAN'S AL'POINTMENT. There were only three nukes prom- inently mentioned in connection with the vacant ()fibre of President of the O. A. CoileS;e-Mr. C. C. James, Dopu- i.y Minister of Agriculture.; Mr. C. C. Creelman, 'superintendent of Farm- ers' Institutes; and Mr. G. E. Day, professor of Agrciulture at the col- lege says the Guelph :Mercury. The Government could not do wrong in in - diming either of these officers to ac- cept the responsibilities of the posi- tion, and now that Mr Creelman has accepted the post offered him, the peo- ple of Ontario have a guarantee that the work of the College will he press- ed with undiminished vigor and suc- cess. It is net necessary to reviews' Mr. Cteelmans. gualificat.inn3 for the position, and his wide experience in the work of -gricultural education. He :succeeded a strong man as Super- intendent of Farmers' Insticutes in Mr. Hodson, and most capably main- tained 'cud extended the. work. IIe has been Pretty closely in touch with the College ,anis knows its administra- tion, anti he will have every incentive and sweep in his new office to meas- ure up to the success he has ati tined in .other Positions. The College will do well under Mr. Creelman, who will prove a sympathetic, resourceful and progressive leader. THE TRANSC./ TINI'1\T AL LINE. Tha Grand Trunk Pacific is going to be a transcontinental line, says the Montreal Herald. Three mem- bers of 'th'e. Cabinet h•sve within the last couple a. slays assured the coun- try that the Conservative guesses that the eatstern section way to be abandoned are wide of the mark. The original route front the Atlantic is to be, fo:lowced. The administra- tiort believes there can be found to the north of existing railway lines a route through land capable of attracting and suetainin_.; a population 'a1iieia will furnish bueinesri far a railway. Canada is to be given. depth and sir:legilt by tam line, which will double the width of our settled ::tris) along the American border. The view of the non -partizan public en railioad Wilding was well ex - premed Ly Mr. Hodgson, president of the Montreal Board of 'Trade, re - cent's, .lien Ito said: "Our and all will be glad to note that the c.rand Trunk Railway is likely to become an important factor in this direction. Mitch as We differ in our opinion as to the necetisity. of this linea extend, - int to Moncton, or elsewhe'r'e in the east, we ratmot, 'but admit, that the greater the transportation facilities we enjoy the better for the cpuntry's {development.. It Le gral ifying to knot; that our Government seem to be fully alive to the import ante of this qu wtir:n, and have appointed a. transportation Com tiittee for 1{4o ihor- ougltly into the Mal ter." Seo. C. Diehl of the village of Sob• rixigville, township of Downie, has sold his good will, furniture and license of the Arlington hotel to Sohn Hayes of Clinton. DfPARMMENF QF AGRICULTURE ,,TOWN .OII ECTQRY. CANADIAN ,VS. NI:W:.'bEALAND I3 OTTER,. Canadian butter suffers to some extent by comparison with that from New Zetland. 'Mr. J. A. Ruddick, Chief of the Dairy Division, Ottawa, says then comparison' is really not it fair one ,because New' Zealand butter is all grass 'butter, and it arrives in Great Britain fresli ;luring our Win- ter season, so tltat any Canadian but- ter :which comes into uirect comps- tition with, it must necessarily be winter made or held summer stock, New Zealand butter, 'however, has u reputation in Ilpgiand for keepinc5 quality, and it will be of interest. to Canadians to learn how that reputes. tion tette been acquired. In the first place, having ho nate anal ice, thin, majority of the cream- eries are equipped with. mechanical re- frigerating machines. Their cream- ery refrigerators are kept fairly cold, but they have. no refrigerator cars such us we have. The secret of their success is that the butter is shipped trotn the creameries twice a week to cold storage, where it is immcdtately placed in a chamber at ten degrees and held there until forwarded to England. It must at least be four full days in store before it is shipped. to give time ;fur thorough freezing to thv: centre of the package. Although the butter is younctimes carried sev- eral hundred miles to the London steamer, its temperature must he be- low. the freezing point of water; oth- erwise. it will be refused and sent to a cold storage to Ira reefrozen. The temperature in the chambers of the steamers is about 10 degrees. It is placed in the steamer with frozen mutton, which must he kept at a low temperature. It is easy to under- stand that butter handled in such a manner, although it Is two months old when it reaches the market, will have more life in it than some d'1 cue butter which 'has been held two .or three weeks in a creamery at a tem- perature of 40 'to 50 ,e)egre.es. If our creamery owners and patrons expect to compete with the Dunes, who are so close to the market, and, with the New Zealanders, who employ such low temperatures afmost front the day their butter is' 'made, it is time they were making a more serious effort to improve matters at 'their end. Tight Clothes and Cords'. Some of the most eminent physicians declare with emphasis that tight gloves, shoes, and clothing have a tendency to cense colds and a great deal of suffering d'eriog the winter, no matter how warm- ly a person may be clad. one of them says: "Tight shoes ou one's feet will ar- rest the circulation, and while of course, the foot might not freeze, it has no chance to get warm, and thus invites cold, with a good possibility of pneu- monia stepping in to charge up more trouble to the tight shoes. The same thing is true, though in a lesser degree, of tight gloves on the hands, and a tight collar is apt to cause a cold iu the head by interfering with the veins in the this. charge:of their duties. Shoes and gloves that fit snugly ought to be worn in the winter, but those that are tight are ab- solutely daugerons, extremely so because the general public knows so little about it." Good Men Wanted. The Rev. Dr. Rose of Hamfiton preach- ed a thoughtful and practical sermon on Sunday evening on "Applied Christian- ity iu Public Life," His plea for one standard of morality for public and pri- vate life is timely. Dr. Rose deplored the false distinction which has been drawn by the church in days gone by be- tween the secular and sacred, and he said the calling of a politician should be as sacred as that of the minister of the Gospel. He regretted that there were two standards of morality, one for pri- vate life, and another for public life Dr. Rose said it seemed that the moment some men entered public life that they were governed by an improper code of morals, and men who were regarded as honest ill the church would use public money Co advance their party's interests. ' Christians should carry their Christian- ity into politics lie said, and as to citizen- ship, many a man disobeyed the Divine call to a seat in the City Council or Leg- islature, TUB WORST KIND. After Piles have existed fora long time and passed through different stages, the suffering is intense -paint, aching, throbbing, tumors form filled to bursting with black blood. Symptoms indicating other troubles may appear to a, thoroughly Pile -sick person. This is when Hem -Roil, the only in- ternal, the only absolute Pile cure, brings the results that has made its fame. It will cure the most stubborn case in existence and a bonded guarantee to that effect goes with each package. It is to be had at the drug store. Sold in Wittighnut by Walton McKib- bon. 't4 ANTED --A trmtworth -gentleman or lardy in ellen county to mamactf�ea business for nn old 1st blished house of solid financial stalling. A straight, bona fide weekiysalary of $18.00,paid by cheek each Monday With all expenses direct front hcedquerter.. Money advanced foe ex• tenses. EneloseMdressed envelope. Manager, 206 CA:den Bldg., Chicago, BAPTIST OrrintO t -Sat: batheei 'vices at 11 a in and 7 p sin. Sundt* Suhool at 2;80 p pa, General mew meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rev. J. N', Mc. - Lean, B.A,, pastor. Abner Casette, S.S. Superintendent. irtrisODisT Cntntas--t3abbatlr services at 11 m id 7 p Sunday School at 2:30 p in, Epworth League every Mon- day evening. General prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rev, J Be Gundy, D.D , pastor. Or. Towler, S. S. Superintendent. Pam/murex Chin/ion-Sabbath ser- vices at 11 a m and 7 p tn. Sunday Sohool at 2:30 p m. General prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rev, D. Pornie, pastor and S S. elnperinten- dent, P. S. Lia,klater and L. Harold, assistant S. S. Superintendents. ST. PAUL'S CrluliOH, Er19copA;,-Sab- bath services at 11 a in and 7 p in. Sun- day School at 2:80 pm. General prayer meeting on Wednesday evening. Rev. Wm. Lowe, Rector. F. Shore • and lid. assistant S. S. Superintendents. SALVATION ARM-Strvire at 7 and 11 a in and 8 and 8 p in on Sunday, and every' evening during the week at .8 o'clock at the barracks. POST OFEIOE-In Mandmald Block. Office hours from 8 a m to 6:30 p m. Peter Fisher, postmaster. PUBLTO LIIls.t.wr-Library and free reading room in the Town Hall, will be open every afternoon from 2 to 5:30 o'clook, and every evening from 7 to 0:30 o'clock. Miss Millie Robertson, librarian. Town CnuicntL-R. Vanstnue, Mayor; Thos. Bell, Wm. Holtmes, W. J Greer, 'l'hos. Ar• istreet;. 0 H. C Vtillikin. D a rid F1 'II, 0 ruanittors; .f. B. Per. garrote Clerk nigh Treasurer; William Clegg, A'sessor. Wm, Robertson, Col- lector. Board meets first Monday even- ing in each month, at 8 o'clook. SCHOOL Boa/tn.-J. J. Homnth. (chair- man), Thus. Abrahaen,R. A. Douglas, li, Kerr, Wm. Moore, A. E. Liocd. Dr A. .T. Ir.,•iu, C. N. Griffin. Secretary, Wm. Robertson; Treasurer, J. B. Ferguson. Meetings secoud Tuesday evening in each month. PUBLIC SCHOOL TEAOMIERS.-A. H. Musgrove, Principal, Miss Brook, Miss Reynolds, Miss Farquharson, Miss Cornyn, Miss McLean, Mies Matheson Miss•Reid, and Miss Onmmiugs. BOARD OF TIZALTH-Mayor Vatlstone, (chairman), C. J. Reading, Thos Greg- ory, Dr. Agnew, J. B. Ferguson, Sec- retary; Dr. J. R. Macdonald, Medical Health Officer Missionaries in Danger. The Presbyterian church in Cana'l•, is d'ieply interested in the expected struggle between Russia and Japan in view of the fact that the Foreign Mis- sion hoard of that church maintains an extensive mission at Wonsan, in Korea, which country will likely he the theatre of the struggle. The Wonson station includes n large church in the town its'lf, anti a num- ber of sub -stations. There arc at the present time a number of Presby- terian missionaries iu Korea, and a ZSl' ABILISHLIl 1137a THE WIN01110 i E l't7Fii. n xii13 EVERY THURSDAY MORNING The Times Office; Beaver Bloch WINCIUAD1, ONAnu). Tssas 01' tsirusentimrtus-$1.10 per annum in advance, $1.60 if not so paid. No paper discon- tinued till all arrears are paid, except at tie option of the publisher. ADVERTISING RATES. - Legal told Minn casual advertisements tie per Nonpariel lint, tor first insertion, 6c per line for each subsequent Insertion, Advertisements in local columns are charged 10 ets. per line for first insertion, and 6 cents per line for each subsequent insertion, Advertisemente of Lost, Found, Strayed, Farms for Sale or to Lent, and Similar, $1.0x0 for first month and 50 cents for each subsequent month. CO:v gtAoa RATSs-The following table shows our rates for the insertion of advertisements for specified periods: - aurae 1 YR. ti Ep. 11 1.10, Imo One Column $00.00 585.00 $16.00 to es Half Column 85.00 18,00 10.00 4.14) Quarter Column 18.00 10.00 11.00 2.00 Advertisements without sneoific iirecti\'ts will he inserted till forbid and charged accort- ingl , Transient advertisements must be paid for innadvance. THE ,lOn DEPARTMENT is stocked with an extensive assortment of all regttioiten for print- ing, affording facilities not equalled in the county for turning out first ebbs work. Litrge 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, H. B. ELLIOTT, Proprietor and Publisher T P KENNEDY M. C.. M. 0. P. S. 0, ! • Member of the British Medical Associn• tion. Gold Medallist in Medicine. Special attention paid to diseases of Women and Child ren. Office hours -1 to 4 p, m, : 7 to 9 p. in T 1,R. MACDONALD, �J Centre Street Wingham, Ontario. DR. AGNEW, Physician, Surgeon, etc. Office -Macdonald Block, over J. E. Davis' Drug Store. Night calls answered; at the office. T. CHISHOLltf, ' J. S. CHISHOL,M M.D., M.D., C.M., M C.P.S.o. MB, MD,Citt., MOP s O. DAS, CHISHOLM & CHISHOLM PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS. ETo. Oi'srox-Chisholm Block, Josephine street. RliSiDt,NCtt-In rear of block, on Patriots St., where night calls will he answered. Din. BROWN, L. R. C. P., London, England. lJ Graduate of London, New York and Chi- cago. Diseases of Eye, Iso,', Nene and Throat: Will be at the Queen's 1iotel, Winghnn, 4th Tuesday i i each month. Flottrs from 2 to tip.m. R. VANSTONE, . BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC Private and Company funds to loan at lowest rate of interest. No commIssioe charged mort- gages, town and farm property bought and told. Office, Beaver Block, Wrngham. _]j A. MORTON, v BARRISTER, &c. Wingham. Out. E. L. DICKINSON DnnLEY Ilom9tx8 DICK NSO i & HOLMES BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Etc. 11ioNEr To LOAN. Ovbics: Meyer Block, Winuham. A RTHUR .1. IRWIN, D. D. S., L. D. S. struggle. would tripe out tl:ar mission Doc+torofDentalrturgaryoithoPennsylvania Dental College and Idcentiat„ of the Rm•al and destroy fan some, time the sue- ColleareofDental Surgeons of Ontario. Office over Pont Office, Wingltam. atssful work which is now being ear tied on. When the little folks take colds and coughs, don't neglect them and let them strain the tender mem- branes of their lungs. Give them f hioh Consumpaon C (ere The Lung Tonic It will cure them quickly and strengthen their lungs. It is pleasant to take.. Prices 25c., 50c. and $1.00 S. C. WELLS & CO. Torocto, Ca:a, LeRoy, N.Y. Wood'ei Phe eeltexr'iiiine, The Great Ecgllalt l emtdy, -11Y is is an old, well estab. . liehed and relial.)e preparation. Has beta prescribed and used over 40 ears All drug- gists in the Dominion of Canada sell and •.* recommend as helm, Before end tl/Icr, the mile medicine of Witted that cures and gives universal satisfaction. It promptly and permanently cures all forms of an mous llealc- lies, h,ni.sviona, .Sperraatorrhra, Impotency, and all effectsof ahuseorexee Nes; the excessive use of Tobacco, Oplumor Slii,iulants, Menial and Brain iVorrpr, all of which lend to Infirmity, Insanity. Consumption and an Early Brave. Price $1 per package or Aix for $5. One wird please, six will cure, Mailed prompty on re• ceipt of price. Send for free pamphlet. Address The Wood Company, 'Windsor, Ont , Canada, Wood's I'imsnhotliuo is sole in Wing- hattr by A. L. Hatuilten, A. L.D.aagiass, W. I oKibben and Cohn A. Campbell, Druggists. • ,Y. RAILWAY TIME TABLES. GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM. l7f TRAINS LtAVE vett London 0.50 a.m.... 2.10pan, Toronto & East -9 a,m0.6:1 Ilan.... Ii.o5p.nr. Kincar'dino..11.1n.m1.40 p.m..., 6,138p,m. ARRIVE YnOM Kincardine ... .O.50a.m9.00a.tat.... 11,01 p.m. London.. ..... . a.tn.... 7.55 pan. Palmerston .... 11.10 a.tn. Toronto & East.......... 1.40 p.m..8.138 p.m. L. HAROLD,Agent, Winghaln. CANADIA.14' PACTk'IC 11AILWAY. �✓ TRAINS LEAVE Cori Toronto and EastO.7a.R,y h p.m. 1.,�. 1 Teeswa cr .. 17 t . .m... 4.4 xiteilx cn /mom , 0, p.m. Terewater., . 0.117 ton t3 4'Y p. tn. Toronto and East 1,17 p m....10.48p. in. J. H. Intimmits, Agent, Winghant, XV• T. HOLLOWAY, D.D.S., L.D.S. DENTIST. Beaver Block, Winghnm. D.D.R.-Toronto University. L. 0.5 -Royal College of Dental Surgeons. T S. JEROME, L. D. S. Has a new method for painless ^-sa extraction. No rcaaine. Special attention to the care of children's teeth. Moderate prices, and all work nnaranteea. Oxeacn.-In McKenzie mudding, opposite National hotel. JOHN RITCHIE, e9 GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT, Wingham, Out. • Ll;x. KELLY, Win gham, Ont. LICENSED AUCTIONEER For the County of Huron. Sales of all kinds eourdueted at reasonable rate Orders left at the Toms office will receive prompt attention. JAS. HENDE RSON, Wingham, Ont. v LICb:+NSED AUCTIONEER For the. Counties of Huron and Bruce. Sales of Fa.m Stn,•k and Implements a specialty. Alt orders left at the TIMES office promptly attenderl to. Tercet reasonable. FS. SCOTT, Brussels, Ont, LICENSED AUCTIONEER Is prepared to conduct Sale.; in this section. Special attention given to sales of farm stock end implements. Dates and ordure can always be arranged at tlla TIMES office. Wineharn.-....-�._. FARMERS and anyone having live stock or other articles they wish to dispose of, should mixer t.ise the ranee for sale in the TratEs. Our large circulation tolls and it will be etrange indeed if you do notet a customer. We can't guarantee that ou will sell bemuse you may ask more for the article or stock titan it is worth. Send. your advertisement to the Times and try this plan of disposing of your stock and other articles. GO tPtirnC s° [dataP..relE 40L 2„ „,3. j ..e,,. kiS-.t TRA t. MARISJ Dreteent Copvnittere &C. ltnrone needing a Rice(eh. anti Sestriptlmt neap n,itelily meertsm our opinion tree Whether AS iuienttml in nroanhly p.tte"tnha", Ct,mmuntes, tinny al:Ietig enuf delttlal. Handbook on Pntentb Bent. free. U1.iret a eney for seething patents., Patents taken tlironnh Munn Fe co. ;codec owlet withoutmoticcee�,¢eiett'Ce, lath w Stie A. handsomely tlluadratSel rrcrtcly, l.nreest sir. enlattffa of ant' eoleratilalnnraa:ti. 7'eeC0 1. tie a veer: fenrmom t:e,Ii. Foci%.yu:Ineetestle:tra & COuttrJadsmy'$'i8viYnr Sraarti► Lrdce, NEW YORK FASI1 ONS 1. Spring Milinery, Materials, Ribbons, ) v i , i, +1 AN :N r t a'i 1I s, rlacketS, Skirts, Spring..ltats- "are in' no wise dimin- ished as to sizta tnd in general outline show little differeince from what baa been in favor. Fancy straw, is almost universal, either pliable or stiff, and there are some examples in black chip that, as 'during the ;winter, will beef. fc•ctive in bringing mit 'the gay, Ma- terial for trimming often resembles dress goods, 'as wheretoright, all over floral putters are seen, pr ,dots or stripes recall' Tabriwi designed for gowns. 7iibbons are frequently on tr similar order; and when, in stripes, are exponents of a present fancy for ombrc (shaded) effects and these np-s piar in Plain goods us . well, the breadth being'shadod from one rely-' age to the other. Stripes run from dark to light. ''Small flowers will lead by far and as if nature's supply on this. order were insufficient, large blossoms are diminished to small sited and arrang- ed in 'thick bouquets or garlands. Tiny mess set close together are con- spicuous and rosebuds lend themselves readily to miniature. adornments. Some very large, even mammoth flow- ers are noticeable, but, are not expect- ed to be much in demand. Chumpagpe tints are new in coloring, but of course very trying., end can iN worm only by persons of very fresh complex- ions or if oti:erwise,must be so reliev- ed by additions of (more decided hues, as to lose in individuality. Several wino shades in reddish tints will be more praeitioai. In new materials, as in millinery, Lord & °Taylor give 'us a forecast as to' what will 'be, and hon utility wear a prosperous season is predicted i.or mo- hair, both plain and ii, fancy wclives cif dots and lace designs. Tweeds will be in much!demand also, for those utility dresses that are view a recog- r-ized necessity and both when, jaun- tily made. tip in :walking skirts and jackets will be important factors in woman's dress. Se mi -t ransparopt materials on the veiling order will figure largely in dress, either in plain or in fancy weaves, among which are dots, boucle ;threads and the ubiguit- oue lace patterns. Summer ;foulards in silk Or satin finish. are important, showing 'dots .on hair line stripes and taffetas will likewise be in demand. Embroidery is conspicuous, either done on the material jar in bands, the latter being 'sometimes in motifs join- ed together and separable should occas shot, demand it. Brads are also in great favor as garnitures and in black or tasteful mixtures of color will dp very inutile to adorn plain material. Gold braid will be specially stylish and just here it can; be; added,' that a fr. quc'.nt' intermixture of gilt threads in' both paesementcrtie and braids, is very apparent. ,Fringes, likewiss, arc .to be eery eashianable, particularly es it completion to the d.e.p yokes that ,tr: a distinguishing ftature in dress. 1. ice is used in al- most iilimitab;e. mein Ii.ic's. Valenci- ennes leads and expense gowns in sitter fabrics, will be hvell nigh as. much in 'Lute as in fabric proper. Jack:.is run brom short ;boleros and. et ens to three quarter lengths that n.•cy L:: either tight fitting Dr loose. Very jeuiaty little bolero's are laid in trld: box Inlaits, wii it box plaited ale bow Sleeves and 'thes:l will be a leer: joicing to .the thin young woman's Inert., and, .from their loaseness, very; comfortable. Waists sh..,w but little change in outline, such novelty as does neater being lin the line of fiusih,.andi closing. Yokes that extent over the shoulders and iepaulettes are prom - intent features. Efraul.tto straps that reach to the cuffs are new andl embroidery is the inevitable finish. Skirts :are' in general much$ fallen areulid the hips, but fullnest is so confin''d by closely laid plaits that the outlines to not differ essentially, hem what Jars been in vogue. The plaits, 'however, were released at a point much ,tighter. up has formerly, Awe giving a hint of greater skirt fulhn:'ss than formerly. • LI;c`I CARTER. PATENT REPORT. Canadian n;tte.nts-Db J. Munro, mac chines for forming dishes from wood, beard or the like ; I3, E. l3eclitel, brick tile, or the like, cutters. E. James't roofing tile and roof; 11. McIntosh, brick machines; R. Derr's, illustrate cal advertising :stand eenneeted to am electric ear lighter; J. V4. Tracer, cri.bw.ork and 'the like ; J. hlorphy, gang ploughs. Ii, S. 'patents -S. W. Tallman, boil -e en ; T., C'. Smith; feed and litter ear. niers; J. T. Peddie, rifle sight; I1. 1%. Gardiner, apparatus for pickling or treating grain with ligteitls; A. Drou- iiiand, ventilating device for water closets, etc.; T. Barrows, hand truck; G. liryar, 'manufacture, of, bottles; Wit II. Maim, away ;switch. ,