HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1904-04-07, Page 22
THE WJNGILA.. TIMES, APRIL 7, 1904.
TO ADVERTISERS we may not be able to remelt° the load,
but we can lighten it and remove many
office not later than Saturday noon. a sharp sting from it. Letns freely give
The copy for chanes mast be left the kind word, the friendly counsel, the
not later than Monday evening. cup of cold water And who can tell bow
Casual advertisements accepted up much comfort they may bring to some
to noon Weduesdav of each week. one who is :attain; beneath his weight
of care.
".If I can stop one heart from breaking
THE \ IN lA M TIMES.
I shall not lon a in vain.
�( 9 ' If I can ease one life the oohing,
i Ur cool the pain,
H. R, ELLIOTT, PUBLISHER aria PROPRIETOR !Or help one fainting robin into its nest
again,
I shall not live in vain."
(8) We should try to cultivate the mss
sionary spirit. To begin at home, for
Slow Can We �p e Manhood
a Higher those nearest have the first claim. In
Ideal of Manhood and Northern Ontario there is a large tract
of land but so sparsely settled that the
old pioneer experiences are being repeat-
ed to prepare the way for coming gener
utions. In this northern part there are
(By Mrs. B. B. el unit, Srafoith, vast resources in minerals, timber and a
Notice of changes must be left at this
13STABI+IBHED 1872.
TIIURSDAY. APRIL 7, 1904.
Womanhood ?
Tproductive soil, all of which are begin -
hat this is the greatest of all causes
niug to attract people; and speculators
and the one that needs assiatauce you and investors' have gone there and the
will all agree. One of the firbt essentials few huts that were once there have
to help others is to live a victorious life given place to quite a
population.
ourselves -to sec up it high ideal of life But rice is said to travel so mach faster
and strive to reaeTt it, thus ennobling than virtue that the moral sentiment in
ourselves an le ll;iug others by our ex- new places is rarely at a high level.
ample. It hoe been said there are two Hence we should seek to get our tnission-
kinds of ideals: Those that correspond arses there before the land has been
to our highest sense of perfection, and pre-empted by Satan. For the mission -
express what we might be, if life, the
ary goes out to help his brother, know Lug:
world and ourselves were all different- that the measure of a man's power to
all better. These are usually nnattaiu- help is just the measure of the love that
able but not useless. Life is not a failure is in hire and of the faith that at last the
because these are not attainedGod good will win. There are to be found
Himself requires of us the unattainable, in these new districts risen of adventur-
" Be ye perfect, even as I am perfect,'' ' taus spirit, who have left homes of coin -
yet forgives us that we are not perfect. fort, often of luxury, because they had
These ideals are like lighthouses -not the desire to be and to do something
made to live in, but shine on us from worthy ; then others of the unfortunate,
afar to remind ns of a haven of hope who try coiled a remote and lonely spot
when life's ssa 18 dark and stormy.Thew where they can forget and be forgotten.
there are those ideals that are possible to Here they dwell, safe from the scanning
ns if we make the best use of the world of the world, social restraints, denied
oureelves taken as we are. These, too, the gentler influences of home and the
are often imperfect but yet not failures, uplift of a good woman's face, until it
but are like candles in our hands, shining is no wonder some ride hard to destruct
all around us, Aed although these ideals ,
will lead you never to perfection, sat tion Then there are those over whom
driuk has had the mastery, but yet
always towards it. It is the latter with might be given life's second chance.
winch we will come iu conta.tt. To en-
sure permanence in our work we must
look after the young people and children.
They will soon take our places, and we
ought to interest them in temperance
and all kindred reforms that we advocate
in the interests of hnmauity. This is the
young people's age. The church has her
young people's societies, educating and
training them for the extension of the
Although peniteuco is infinitely better
than despair, yet a life is never so beauti-
ful after sin's fires have swept over it
as it would have been if it had realized
God's first thought for it. Let me illus-
trate by the bird with the broken wing:
"I healed its wound, and each morning
It sang its sweet old strain,
Bet the bird with the broken pinion
Never soared as high again.
Kingdom. The thoughts of youth are I found a young life broken
long, long thoughts, and the impressions By sin's seductive art,
made when young are so lasting, we And, touched with a childlike pity
should try:- (1) To create in the child- I I took him to my heart.
ren the desire to overcome -to never give 1 He lived with a nobl'purpose,
up the struggle nor yield to the indole I And strug:gzled riot in vain,
Bat the life that sin had stricken
genre. If taught to conquer the little f Never soared as high again.
ills of life it will be easier when lessons i Yet the bird with the broken pinion
are larger and discipline sorer to conquer. Kept another from the snare,
For each defeat leaves us weaker for the And the life that sin bad etricken
next battle, and each conquest stronger. Raised another from despair."
Teach them to be heroes in life's battles The second chance is not so good as the
and present to the world a smiling front, first, "The bird with the broken pinion
although the burden may be pressing its
sharp nails into the quivering flesh,
thus becoming p u b l i c benefactors.
(2) Then if we would win others to a
higher life we mast help them. It is not
what our life is in gifts, in culture, in
strength, but what we do with our life
that is the real test of character. We
all owe a debt of love to our fellow -men,
never soared as highiagain." The yonng
life was never quite so beautiful -never
soared as high in its flight as it would
have done had not sin hurt it. There is
an impression among some people that a
man is better after having tasted sin -
after knowing evil by experience, then i
repenting, being forgiven and restored;I
bat I'm afraid it's a mistaken impression.
and where there is love there is service. There are some things we never get over.,
Serving is an essential quality of love- The wounds are healed but the scars re -
not philanthropic sentiment or occasional main. However the second chance is
contributions of money but a real giving not useless. "It kept another from the
up of ourselves to their service. It is snare and the young life that siu had 1
not so hard to recognize our indebtedness stricken raised another from despair."
to the culture and well-to-do Greek but There is no doubt,there is a work possible
the barbarians are our trouble. Yet our to those who have been hurt in sin's 1
debt to them is greater,for they need us battle and have been lifted np again
more. "We then that are strong ought which they never could have done
to bear the infirmities of the weak and without the sad experience through
not to please ourselves." which they have passed, Jno. B. Gough I
"Lift a little, lift a little, never could have pled with such burning
•
Many they who need thine aid, eloquence for temperance if he had never Many lying on the roadside himself known from experience the ter-
Neath misfortune's dreary shade. rible curse of strongdrink. Hie own
Past not by like priest or Levite,
Heedless of thy fellow man Iife was marred by the dissipation
But, with heart and arms extended which marked his earlier years and
Be the good Samaritan." ! which dragged him down into debase -
This is the true spirit of Christianity, for meat; but he took his second chance
heathen civilizations have no sympatby when the first was lost forever and grew
with weakness. Not ouly are we bar- into strength of character and abound -
(len bearers but we are commanded 1) ing usefulness to render noble service
bear our brother's burdens. It is true : for his fellowmen. Let us then make
A SPRING NEED,
Indoor Confinement in Winter Hard
on the Health,
Ninety-nine people out of every hun-
dred actually need a tonic during the
sprung mouths, and the hundredth per
son would snake no mistake if he top in•
fused a little extra vigor and power into
his blood. The reason for this oanditiou
is quite appareut. Iii the desire to make
Canadian Douses wart) (luring the win-
ter months, veutihttion is sacrificed, and
the health is itnpaireel There may be
nothing sertonsly wro"g-nothing more
than a variable appetite; little pimples
or eruptions of the akin; a feeliug of
weariness and a desire to avoid exertion;
perhups an occasional headucho. These
may not 805111 Pori ins; perhaps you may
thick that the trouble will pass away -
but it won't unless yon drive it out by
patting the blood right with a health.
giving tonic. Aud there is only one
blood -renewing, health -giving, nerve -
restoring tonio-Dr. William's Piuk
Pills fnr Pale People. Over end over
again it has been proved that these pills
cure when other medicines fail, and
thousands of gratefnl people testify that
they are the best of all spring. medicines.
Mies D. Brown of Melina, N B , says:
"I have used Dr. Williams' Piuk Pills
for anut dewy system, and have found
them better than other medicines I have
tried. Iu the early spring my• blood was
out of couditi ii and I lied such dizzy
apells that if I rm•ued quiokl•v I would al-
most frill I to k Dr Williams' Piuk
Pile: for a few weeks and the, trouble en-
tirely else peen red . I think these pills
au ideal spring medicine "
If yon want to be leialthv in spring
don't dose yon, system with h.lr.4i, unp-
lug purgatives, raid don't exp,-riment
with other so en1L•ri tonic's. Teske Dr.
Williams' Peet Pills at epee nurl see
how quickly they win bailie': all spring
aiameute. S,•Id by medicine dteilt•re
everywhere, or sent by mail at 50 cents
a box or Fix boxes for 1);3.:'0 l'y writing
the Dr. Williams' Modici.ue Co., Brock-
ville, Ont.
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
' LISTS 'Ole SIII1'111:NTS.'
illr, Thomas E. Thetis, inspector eft
London for Department of Agricul-
lure reports that consignees in Bri-
tain complain that sanders of Cane-
d:an produce do not forward list of
siipments, thereby causing great in-
conicnience. This Is a matter which
sblppers should carefully attend to.
A 1?IIV1T MARKS DILL 1N NEW
YOUR.
[f imitation is the sincerest form of
flattery, Canada ratty well take it as
a compliment that Senator 1E11 has
introduced in the Senate of the State
of Naw Ygrk a bill very much like the
Dominion Fruit Marks Act. There
ie an additional clause in the Now
1 York biil requiring pacakgos to be
marked with the name of the place
where the fruit was grown, but this
clause is strongly opposed by tee
trade, who maintain that a large op-
erator who repacks (fruit brought in-
to hisstorchouse by the carload, and
coming from forty or fifty diflereni•
shippers, could net possibjy •uo'mp]y
with su.:h stipulations. In regard to
the bill the Naw Yolk Fruitnien's
i Guide says: 'It conflicts with the In -
i torstato Commerce Paw .yhat forbids
the F.leinge of an act that hinders
i commerce between .various States.
Why Canada's law is a success 1., be-
cause it is a national l:awv, but until
such' a late: is passed in the raised
States the merchants in each States,
in which such a law obtains ere at a
disadvantage with the nrercii.nts of e
other States."
Women have
{ the most of our lives, remembering they ,
are like flowers, in dying they abide not
alone but sow themselves again with each
Kidney Disease ;returning Sprink. `
Alda mate the mistake off attributing the r o.
res>artiaa backache to other causes. 1'o a bilious attack take Chamber
Many women have kidney disease and do lain'8 Stotnach and Liver Tablets and a
not know it. They confuse the symptoms quick care is certain. For sale by Cohn
with those of ailments of a feminine nature. • A. Campbell.
Backache, loss of flesh, dry, harsh skin, de. ' -_
posits in the urine, swelling of the feet and legs, .
stiffness and soreness of the muscles, weariness Boys, How About This?
and despondency are symptoms of kidney '
disease, and call for ' Young man, did you ever put your arms
prompt treetmentinorder :around your dear old mother, who loved
to preoentseriousresults. and cared for you, and tell her that you
Dins. W. �Vlt.rclNlr,
Henry St., Bellev'ilie, love her and are grateful for the tears
Ont., states: -"!suffered she had shed and the prayers she has of
a great deal with pains in fared for you! She may think that you
the small of the hack
caused bykidney trouble. 1 w her without you assuring her that
Whenever 1 stooped 1 you do, but it costs you but little effort
could scarcely rise stow to tell her and words may bring more
' ;,,., the pains were so great.
The disease became so joy and sunshine to her heart than you
Wm Wilkie/ sevete that it affected mfr , ever dreamed of. Some young men will
general health, and 1 Was becoming very much Pay two dollars for a livery rig to +
,ten down. Since using Dr, Chase's Kidney- r• K rade
Liver rills I can tar that my trouble has
three hours with a fieventyflvo cent Girl
t
ttr)their dis4tppeated. 1 tan speak ht the awl tell her all the nice things that they
Meted terms 6f d is medicine Pram the way it can think of that are true, and more
seed in my case. that are not true, and don't spend five
To protect yet "pinta imitations the portraitof 131. A. w. Crosse, the fame** i e its or five iminntefl 1n a year or show
hook author, ars ea malty box of )iie their old mother that they eare anything
, for her. --1x.
C•axrotS.. ,. 0.0 ,,. •.,• 3
15 Three varieties of fodder or
Allege wen ... „• .,. 3
it: Three varieties of
1T ']three varieties o( Sorghum a
1S !.boas pea§ and two varietioa
of vetches.,.... ... b
1J Two vurluLilis O1 rape .•, ,.. ,•, 4
.i3 Three n trtetles of clover ..,
. t aaintoin, ttmerue and berme. v
becen vertuties 01 gr.tssea 7
4.1 Three Varhettes ol• stead beans 3
:i 'Lhree vai'tel.les 01. stteat corn. 3
3 b'ertillzere with cent ...
. tS 1'exttlizers with Swedish turn-
27 Growing potatoes un the leve
el and -w bills
413 Two varieties o1; euyiy, medi-
um or late pot:twee......
20 ,Planting cut potatoes Which
ea vas and wet uli have not
;hada coated. ever with land
piaster... ...... "
3C il'lanttug cora in rows (un ex-
eelleut variety of early corn
)f1)1 bis used)... ... • 2
The size of each plot in. each of the
fast twenty-six experiments is to bis
tete, rods long by one rod wide ; in Nes
27, 2e and 2e one ro4 square; and in
No. 30 Lour 'reds stature (use -tenth of
an :tore.)
Each person lin Ontario who n 'shoe
to join in the work may choose atny
ONE of the experiments for 1901, and
appy for the same. The material
will be furnished in the order in
which the upplica,tions are rem:late
until the supply is exhausted, 1t
!night bo well for each applicant t e
make a second choice, for fear the
feast could not be granted. All ma -
Lena.) will be ,furnished entirely free
of charge to 'each applicant, and the
Produce of the plots will, of course,
become the property of the person who
conducts do experiment.
L
4
2
'O. A. ZAVITL, Director.
Ontario Agr:cultural Col:cge,
Guelph, Murch ]'Jit•, 1004.
The Manager Rang Off.
From an Exchange.
The manager of the big stores stood
stock-still outside the little boxlike
chamber which held the telephone of
the establishment, for he was a very
startled manager indeed. Within the
chamber he conld hear Miss Jones, the
typist, speaking, and this is a scrap of
the conversation the scandalized man
overheard:
"I love you, dear, and only you! I'm
weeping my heart away! Yes, shy dar-
ling, speak to me once more! I love
love you, dear -I love you so!"
The young woman rang off and step-
ped out of the cabinet to coufront the
angry manager.
"Miss Jones," lie said, "that telephone
has been fixed where it is for the purpose
of couveuience in conducting business,
and not for lovemaking in business
hours. I atn surprised at you. Don't
let it occur again !"
The young woman froze him with a
glance.
"I was ordering some new music from
the publishers for No. 3 department,"
she explained, icily.
And then the manager felt that this
R as a cold world indeed.
!Low's This :'
We offer One Hundred Dollars reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
Experimental Union. Distribution r cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, U.
We, the undersigned, have known 3!.
J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all bus-
' nese transactions, and financially able to
carry out any obligntion made by his
firm. Welding. Finnan ttc Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0,
Hall's Catarrh Care is taken internally
acting directly npon the blood anri tune.
ons surfaces of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price ;5c. per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipa-
tion.
of Choice Seed.
The members of this Ontario Agri-
cultural and Experimental' 1'.'n;on are
pleased to Stir that for 1991 they
oro prepared to distribute• into every
township of Ontario material for ex-
p'rrimetits with fodder crap',, rests,
grains, grasses, clovers and f,;ertiliz-
ers. Upwards of i,5+0 vicerioties of
farm crops hive been tested in the
Experimental Department of the One
tenet Agricultural College, Guelph,
for at least Live years in Hirccession.
These consist of nearly all the Cana-
dian sorts and several hundred new
varictirs, seine et which have done ex-
ceedingly well in the carefully con-
duc:tcd experiments al. the College and
are now being distributed free of
charge for co-operative experiments
throughout Ontario. The following
is the list of co-operative, oxpeiiments
fox 1004:
No. Experiments. floes.
1 Three varieties of oats,,. ... ••. 3
2 Three varieties of barley... ... 3
3 Two varieties of hulless her -
ley.,. . s
4 Twe1 varieties of spring whear... 'd
5 Two varieties of buekwhea t 2
6 Two varieties of field peas for
.Northern Ontario ... ...... 2
7 Emma and spelt... .
2
3 (ow peas and two varieties of
soy, soja or Japanese brans3
0 Three v)lrieticls oif husking,
• corn.....
- 3
10 Three varietie, of marigolds... 3
11 Tues varieties of sugar beets
for feeding purposes... ... .. 2
12 Three varieties of Swedish
turnips ...............
1e3 Kohl Bahl cud two varieties or:
fall 1 urn:ps...... ... ... ... ... 3
1: !meanies and two varieties of
Pointed Paragraph s.
Front tie Chicago News..
Don't forget that a promising man
' seldom pays each.
The math who carries a gun isn't hunt-
, ing for work. •
When a girl is in love she is hungry
onlybetween
t n mtals.
; 'No man is over very great from his
• neighbor's point of view.
Many a woman loves her husband less
than her husband's wife.
It makes a spinster mad every time
she hears of a widow marrying again.
Many a man who claims to :ba self-
made is in reality father-in-law made.
Boys fail to realize that some day
they will know es little as their par.
•ante.
]Fish make excellent brain food, and
i those who get away make monumental
jliars.
When a man can't attract ntt•eution ih
1 any other way hewhistles t'n ella."
Almost any wife is Nit Clang to coin-
promiee by letting her husband do as she
i pleases.
All married women ate good listeners---
# when their husbands talk in their steel).
10
Bemuse, •a.• '41
11 a tit an„
2;30
on Wetlnesd+,
Lean, B.A ,
Superintenor•
MBTuorn+: '1
at 11 a 111 .11.•
2:3011 in es
day evolli:1p
on Wedue's
(7%tuidv, ' 11
,Saperiorl+n
PnssBv r..
vices at 13
Sdulol'tt >:
matt'in un
D. Perna p ss,
dent. 1' S.
teethe I, A
ST. PAUL t.
bath services •
day Sehool at •::
sleeting on W.'rine
Wm. Linc e, 1{• r o
t.'nriont Jot' .
assistant S. 5 seg.
SALVAT105 :. •',
am and 8anal p
every "veuinii 1 •t'1'.
o'clock at the leseat••'dr
PO',T UFFIOb--1'. i.
Office hours from e
Peter Fustier. ti's nesee'i
PUBLIC LIBRA RY-Lthrary 'mill free
reading room in the T eve 1.11111• will
be open every :Ifterthu"n ('run, 2 to
5:30 o'clock. ate! vary evening from
to 9:80 o'clock Mis,. klali. R•,h.mtsou,
librarian.
TOWN CnuNea,- tt V'riose arta Mayor;
Thos. Bell, 11'io. Hot see. W ,I firer.
Tuna. Ar'a.ttrt) G h1 0 %tillikie
David F, •!l, O'au!'ilears; J. B. Fer-
guson, Clerk and Treasurer; c�'illiain
Meer, Assessor. C>;'m. Roberto oi, Col-
leetor. Board meets firet !Monday elven-
ing in teeth month at >c nest, lek.
Smoot. Boit RD -3 3 Flornuth,(chair•
mail), Tinn. Ahrahaln,R. A. 0„m±las, EI
Kerr, Wrn. Moors', A Ii. Lloyd. Dr A.
.T Irvin, C. i+. (ih•iflln. Secretary, Joliet
E. Groves; Treasurer, J. B: Fer'gusou.
Meetings seunnd Tneslay ev'eitiitg in each
month.
PUBLIO Soetol.L TMACHi;ns.-A. H.
Mnegraye, Principal, Miss Brock,
Miss Reyonlds. Miss 1"argnhnrarm, Miss
Goriwn, Miss Memel. Miss Matheson
Miss Reid, and 1(Iiss Outuntings.
BOARD OF HEALTH -Mayor Vanstone,
(chairman), C. J. Reading, Thos Greg-
ory, Dr. Agnew, 3. B. Ferc;nson, Sec-
retary: Dr. 3. R. Macdonald, Medical
Health Otlicer
.I.,1
• I
.'If Su
t."„' .
:,' .
,' e
+'V ,tint'.
.,: 0.1 ' L'H•. 1.1
n
11
trail
maid tile' k
to ,t:tin'p ill.
Whooping It Up.
(New York Press )
Thur niu'c no nc•' deny Ill' that they limns
is gitr.in' Net:
Them slaw an' .'acts says or old was fur !
too good ter last.
A titan now'd Rays ain't reckoned ter be
rvot•it a Milli
•
Unle44 he's nutkiu' r.•nnrris 011 6Otn0 gob ! Windham. Out
darned new machine 1
E. L. Diouf:c.oN DUMMY
�lit r.MYe.
'Twas only viutorlay, I'low, that wheels! HICK Irf.SU'� p H0IIMFS
BARRICTI3R.1, SOL1uITORS, Eta.
MON 1v 'ro LOAN.
Crams: Meyer Btork. Winghnm.
•4,44
01,
11".t l ibis•',)
' ; ,.'. t tar Co'33
',LIMED 1872 DAY
Y ON ESTIMATES
�`1;��1�i . UAIY ESTIMATES
11��+4t1\�
ti 4 h
1 • }1L113ii11) ' -•---
1RSDAY M• i'-tWiNf.i Public Works Votes for Ontario
AT-
flue, Beav
eJ1, ONAht.
• 1
*11105-51,),.
u paid. No
'rs art. paid.
ler
.1,4114,
SC! Per
'ins' for •.
•0,'1.1. nubs•
.18, lnsertt
.atn.ml. tr.'
Lost, F.
amt , and
11',' for •
Pee
,tion of
A1.410 8.i.
('.110 l •
l••00 l• '
Adorer !+.'144"1,• •'1811 4111"•
''..1141'.13 ,a 1141(hi ''.•'.14 alai-ise,go'
i'•ttk . rPran•.,.•x• .t•(v •'k..nr•nn•
•'rt' it. .3'.,tn''
'1'.11„ .T•"t l)8 i''. ilia e.'.9 te. .-u•
.'ti t,•tt4lvt• IrnMOInint•Ilt +'f ill maw..
'sty nffordiily ro,iliri,s not •'1• '
r••n1111'} rot :iambi: out E:..• sin. .
r,' p.• and nnpi npriut..onto for ..l
4. }Tend Bi11, ate., and Fh.
('holo.• fau(.1 tyre rue 'h- one. '„ ..
int;
H H F•l,•.1•)'
tit
r? P LCF:elrhl)n. 1).'U.t.• 1)
• Me'utllrr •.t' tl a Iii'EiFL Mrdl•. A,' a.
Linn, (}old D1en.,1n-1 n. Me'tue-tue tin.••
attention paid to (114(11,.., et (V•, w.f. w1, .'•.
ern. Othao hours -•-f to 4 it. tit. ' to'• :.
)14. ;AA()il.)NAI,l,
(,haitr. '.11r,..•.
Winglnuu, Ontn• •
DR. AGN °•' •�ti'
Physician, Surgeon, eta.
Office-Macdunuld Block, over W. 9IcKLb on
Drug Store. Wahl calls aalswa,.af •,t 111011.1.f
T. uiiletioLet,
11.13.01.3), 0.u., A1.0
.1.14 ClllsHUl.M
MU, MD,aii., n O p •
ORS. CHISHOLM & CHI 006i,
PHYSICIANS, SULIGLIONa, Etv,
Omen -Chisholm Block, Junophui.' «1 o •,
R1esn)ENO0-111 144.4'' of block, uu Patra:u
where night calls will be answered.
TIR. BROWN. L. R. u. P., London 111114 ..
Le Graduate of Lundin, New Yu: l !.
c and Cl
e1IRO.
Disease.. of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Will be 113 tho Queen's Hotel, Winalt nn, 4
Tuesday in each multi h. limas from 2 to .1 p.1.
�r VANSTONN,
b. i
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, t.T..•
Private anti Company hind,, to loan at
rate of interest. No commirciou charger! xo•
gages, town and farm property bought. „'
soul. Office, Beaver Block. 1Vtn;;liam.
A. MORTON.
f •
BARilISTER, Yee.
es as all tiler go,
An' now thou automobile chaps says
n heel.. is fur too stow
Au' s1'i.' e o f 'I. rr t'io Oars an' (mete to rush
'ern everywli.•••n,
They're 1tegio' tonic ennui ranee to go
sallin' tern' the air.
Now, I ni,•'t no fortune teller, but I
re•okno I kin at-
'Jest
•vJest how Thor t inns 1,4 goin' stn' jest what
Cher ('1414 will be;
I An' I 'low afnte I'm eighty, mebbe
eitrhty an' a half -
They'll he ...elfin' renri. trip tinkers on tier
e ire), 414 trlrg•rnph.
1.
The harder you cough the worse
the cough gete.
S Ill®''
Conauzimptilon
ore The Lung Tonic
is a guaranteed cure.
If it decal t
benel.t you
the druggist will give
you your money back.
Prices 25c., 60c, and $1.00
0. C. WELLS k CO.
Torcr.te, (':,u• belay,
• A RTTiUR ,I. Alwtx. D. D. sl., 1.. D.:;.
tDoctor of Dental Surg•.ry of the Penusyly, nu
' Dental Culleve and Licentiate of the R. va
College of Dental :tnrgeons of Ontario. Oflle.
over Post Office, Wingham.
'�'�? T. HOLLAWAY,, D.D.N., L.D.S.
•
DENTIST.
Braver Block, Wingharn.
D.D.S.-Toronto University.
L. D R -Royal College of Dental Surgeons.
J 0. JEROME, L. D. 0.
,�
?gas a new methal for painless
extraction. No cocaine.
t Snr'eid1 attention to the care of children's
teeth.
1 t Moderate pricc'.a, and all work guaranteed
Orrice.- In Chisholm block, next door to
Hamilton's Ding Store.
f'OHN RITCHIE,
t
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT,
'yinghanl. Ont.
ILEX. KELLY, Whlgham, Ont.
1
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
' For the County of Huron. Sales of ail kinds
i conducted at reasonable rates. Orders left at
1 the TOON office will receive prompt attention.
•ef
AS. HENDERSON, wingham, Ont.
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
1 For tate Counties of Huton and Bruer. Sales
1 of Farm Stook and Implements a specialty.
All orders left at the TIMES office promptly
; attended to.
Torres reasonable.
{ I� N. SCOTT, Brussels, Ont.
Cook's Cotton Root Compound.
LitdieS$ T. avorite,
rIs the only safe reliable
regulator on which woman
can depend in the hour
and time of nerd."
Prepared in two degrees of
Strength. he. 3 and No. 2.
No. L --For ordinary eases
is by' far the best dollar
medicine known.
No. a -Por epdeial cases -10 degrees
stronger -three dollars per box.
Ladies -ask your druggist for Cook's
Cotton Root Carnpoond. Tatee no other
as all pili:, mixtures and imitations are
dangerous. Me. 1 and No. 2 are sold and
recommended by all druggists In the Do-
minion of Canada. Mailed to any address
on receipt ofprixe and fol::' 2 -cent postage
etamlac. The Coote Co+ m any,dsoOnt•
No. 1 and No it are sold in Winsham
by Colin A. Campbell. W. McKibben,
A. L. Hamilton, and 1:, A. Douglass,
I)rnmi•ts.
•
RAILWAY TIME TABLES.
RAND TRUIele RAILee/AY RYBTitee
GRAND
Tlt5588 t1A'E
f+a+ldnn elseMnn 13.111 ... �,111n.m,
Tornntt•.,C F.a'tt..Oa.nt0.53 a.n..... a.Olp. n.
Kiucardino..11.10 n.1u1.40 p•ni ... :..:11!p)n.
ARnt\'lh F104
Kinenrdine' . .(.Su a.m0.0:1:cre1 • ..:1.115. o, M.
Tendnn . 11.1013.81.... 7.iw'p.)n.
T'nlnoiTton 11.10an.
Toronto 14 11841.. 1.40 p.0 8.18 0.113.
L. nart.i,T), 4aea', N1'ingham,
r+AifADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.
'1)3513(4 I.iAVNC )reit
Teronte. andEa,t ....... 5.17 8.1,4.... 5.411 porn.
Tet ,water 1..7 t'.te '0 4s p.m.
Aitinyrunic
'Cementer... aate33.711•.,. e, 411 p• 70.
4 Toronto and a
ala . 1.11 10 451Lle. i
LI6ENSI1D AUCTIONEER
Is n.
! Specialnred attt,'ntion o given to salesnof farmc..tock
and implements.
Dates and or+h'rs can always be arranged at
the TIMES office Winghani.
FARMERS
and anyone having live stock
or other
' articles they wish to dispose of, shook' adver
use the same for sale in the Tritan. Our large
circulation toils and it will be strange indeed if
pat du not Rota eustomer, Wocan't guarantee
i that.you will sell because you may ask 11:01'0
ter tin, article or stock than it is worth. Bend
your advertisement to 'the TIMER and try this
: plan of disposing of your stock and other
srtielee.
50 YEAR)°
.
t rZXPERIi1NCC
Weigherlt.
h
TRADE MARKS
DESIGNS
COPYRIGHT* &C.
A3
'1,1V .mat
t1erpiandtetite1a•ert8)our reewlphr 133
,:acl•ntinn to prohM.ly patrd'tnbt9• Cninmanlca
t i.,:ta mien! mil montlnl, tinnahnok on t'htenta
seat tree. ():dost latency for ermine patents.
Patents tnaen through *1,180 M. Co. reoon%
rpr,^:8 ( 9te:ire, without threw, In the
Scientific Rn erkan.
.A hnr.:in•,rnrty il'a" fated Weekly. I nt'ttett t Sr
mew: • . f rtt.v rlrn•ttlr i .nrnnl !Vernal. 5) t
•a t •1nlr MOO 88, 51. 13vl'11,y1.:111ewelealr,'n.
MCi & CD seleroad:ra,, Now Y r
rgtclt Ulfew h g Yt,. W*bblrrtrtoa .B.
Ala
and Quebec.
OSHAWA POSTOFFiCP, SITE
31r.. Sutherland Challenges an investig*-
tlon-Toronto Pneumatic 3lata Service
Vote Deferred -setter Quarters For
thebnpreuae Court -New Levert-
mentul building -Ontario
Mind lugs Provided.
Ottawa, March 80.-A day in sup-
ply saw the House make fair pro-
gress on the Public Works estimates
yesterday. Desultory discussions were
the vehicle for a couple of important
announcements by Hon. Jas. Suth-
erland, to the effect that he intend-
ed recommending the erection of bet-
tor quarters for the Supremo Cobrt
of Canada, and a now departmental
building to house the branches now
scattered in various parts of Otta-
wa. Tho attitude of the Opposition
was generally critical, and, in reply
to vague reintu'ks by Mr. '1'. I. Thom-
son respecting the Oshawa postollece
site purchase, Air. Sutherland chal-
lenged the member to make a charge.
but it was not forthcoming. Tho On-
tario items all passed, except the
vote for a pnemuatic mail service
in Toronto, which was deferred in
the absence of the Postmaster -Gen-
eral. Afterwards the Quebec public
works items were taken up and five
of them disposed of. Supply will be
tho program for today after routine.
business.
A nuntber of private bills were in-
troduced.
Grand T'rntllc 1'ueiIle.
The formal Government motion
giving tho resolutioah ratifying the
agreement with the Crane Trunk Pa-
cific Railway Company precedence
over all other Wiriness save intro-
duction of hills, questions by mem-
bers, and on Mondays private bills,
was adopted, on motion of Sir Wil-
frid uier
On La1140rtllotion. to go into supply,
Mr. It. L. Borden inquired whether
all the correspondence and docu-
ments relating to the amendment to
the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway,
Company had been brought down.
Sir Wilfrid Laurier replied that the
return brought down contained all
the demands )lade by the company
and all the concessions made by the
Covernment.
BLOW TO CLASSIC CITY.
Master .11echnnto *Egli* Shops at Stratford
14111 Give 200 Notice to Quit April 1.
Stratford, March 30. -Robert Pat-
terson, master mechanic of the G.
T.I1. shops, returned to the city yes-
terday morning, bringing the un-
welcome news that as a result of
the losses sustained by the company
during the severe winter, the exten-
sion of the shops will not only be
delayed, but there will be a large
reduction of the present staff.
"How many )len will be laid off?"
Mr. Patterson was asked.
"About two hundred," was the an-
swer.
The present staff of workmen num-
bers about 900. 250 of whom were
added during the past year. The re-
duction will, therefore, bring the
staff down to its normal strength,
about 030.
ween. Fireman Mimed.
Woodstock, March 30.-A distress-
ing accident occurred in the yards of
the Grand Trunk Railway here yes-
terday morning. John Mcaalullen of
Sarnia, the fireman on a freight
train was engaged in shoveling coal
into the firebox of his engine when
the engineer. reaching the stopping
point in the station yards, suddenly
shut off the steam, This action
created a strong current of air in
the box, which rushed towards the
open door, carrying with it an im-
mense flame of fire. The fireman re-
ceived the full force of the blaze on
the head and chest. His clothing
ignited and before the flame was
gotten under control ho was terribly,
burned about the face, head, should-
ers and chest.
G.T.R. Gold Bonds.
London, March 80.-A circular was
issued yesterday to the proprietors
of the Grand Trunk, inviting appli-
cations for £101,000 first mortgage
4 per cent. fifty year gold bonds or
the Grand Trunk Western Ilailway.
the bonds to bo redeemable in 1950
and the first coupon payable in full
on July 1 next. The Grand Trunk
Railway unconditionally guarantees
the interest on the bonds.
Bills Disallowed.
Ottawa, March 30. -The Dominion
Government has disallowed two more
bills passed by the British Columbia
Legislature during the session of
1903. One is an act to regulate im-
migration into British Columbia,
and the other to .further amend the
Coal Mines Regulation Act. Both
bills aro directed against the em-
ployment of .Japanese and Chinese.
Canadine wheat (food.
Ottawa, March 80. -The committee
of the National Millers' Association
of Great Britain reported very
highly of the Canadian wheat, which
gave good crops tho first year and
graded much higher than the Eng-
lish
nglisle wheat, which had a baking
strength of sixty, as compared with
the Red Fyfe, Percy and Preston, all;
of which rated eighty.
6200,000 Fire 111 Pittsfiura.
Pittsburg, March 430. -The machine
shops of the Pittsburg: Valve 1b141d-
ty and Constructing Company at.
felith street, were destroyed by ;ire
lest night, ')'1le loss will probabry
I
eae1l 5'200,000•
1Srltala's Al,nrt linrwial'ntieln ,.coir.
1,Ontlou, Marclh `30, --•-'Che Alien ?rn-
nrigrat.iotl '1311 teas introduced le the
Vowel of Commons yesterday and
passed its first reading,.