HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1904-12-08, Page 2r
2
6,TO ADVERTISERS
Notikoe of ch*uggea must be left at this
*!floe net fetor than Sate rday Wen -
The le gqooryy for ehanietit Moat 'be left
riot later than Monday tette aiug.
()asltal advertisement* accepted up
to noon Weduehday of each week.
WITABLI817 tri 1si2
TOE WINRIAM TIMES.
. R 147 LIGTr. Pbei uui M ANu PBQPasuTOR
Tl .URSllA">t', DEO. 8. 1904.
DOES NOT COMMIT ITSELF.
(Toronto Star.)
If :the action taken by the Liberal
Convention on the temperance question
does not meet the views of tbose who
aim to empress thedrink evil. they will
not Aud what they seek in the resolutiou
passed by the Conservative Conference.
The Opposition expresses by resolution
its sympathy with all well•direoted ef-
forts along the line of temporauoe and
moral reform,
There is nothing very definite in that.
It can be invested with whatever mean-
ing a member of the party chooses. It
can be made to serve u an endorsement
of the resolution passed by the Liberal
Convention, tor is not that a "well -dir-
ected effort along the line of temperance
rand moral. reform?" At least, it is the
best directed effort that is now under
way, and that moral reformers have a
chance of furthering at the present time.
It ie not what extremists could wish, but
it is vastly more than is parcelled up in
the vague words of the resolution adopt-
ed by the Conservative Conference.
, A SUBSTANTIAL ADVANCE.
TI1E WING11 &M TIMES, DECEMBER 8, 004,
pot preaeut, and who are iutereeteii In
discrediting the demonstration, that it
was done for effect. ZVo. person who
war. present will doubt that the eatbas-
esiya, wast genuine. At the tithe when
thin demonstration occurred the dela,
i{atea had Iearned that the convention.
was all that it purported to be, and that
the platform. of the party wee in the
hand* ot the delegates. Before them
stood the party leader, admired by them
all, end the tuulultuona applause they
gave him was their expression of coufd-
euce in biro. It Was also their answer
to those who have, beyond all reason
and fairness, abused; the Liberal leader
and sought to overthrow confidence in
him. Abuse, carried too far, defeats its
object, and it is anqueationably true
that Premier Rosa can thank his oppon-
ents for firing his supporters with an un-
usual detertnination to stand by hialand
carry him eo a complete vindicalioa.
The Montreal Witness, s paper which
has always taken a very strong stand
on the side of temperance and every
other question affecting the morals of
the people, discussing the conclusions
arrived at by the Littered in convention
at Torouto reoeutly, says: •
"The proposed measure is melees-
tionably a substantial advance on what
exists. It forbids the issue of licenses al-
together in unorganized territory, which
lean affirmation of the rightness of the
principle of prohibition and a condemna-
tion of the license system wherever it is
permitted, on account of the hardness
of men's hearts to continue. Moreover,
no new licenses are to be issued any-
where except on the demand of fifty
per Dent. of the electors. This should
give the new law the support of the
existing liquor interest. as it secures to
the present holders a monopoly except
where, as in University street, new
licenses are supported for the purpose of
breaking moaoplies. The proposal pro-
vides for a referendnmin municipalities,
not imperatively, as the committee re-
commended, but on the imitative of
twenty-five per cent. of the voters on
the gnestions of no -license and of Gov-
ernment control. This is similar to the
condition of things in Norway, where
the counties and towns have the option
of License, no license and municipal con-
trol. This would provide for useful
experimentation on the effect of Govern-
ment control in reducing drunkenness.
After all. the object is to get results,
and these experiments would show on
which side the results showed beat.
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
THE CANER OF ANAEMIA' I IHI1TS FOR ROME LIFT.
Sts 'Ylettine are Defencelesswaren fatseesi
Struces--The !Blood. btroutd be kept riot
Wed pave.
The Liberal majority in the new
House of• Commons is 65, with the Yu-
kon yet to be heard frons.
New York is said to contain about
4,000,000 inhabitants. It will cost 0110,-
000.000 to carry on iia mnnioipai affairs
in 1905. Collier's Weekly says this is
the moat expensive city government ou
record. No other people in the world
pay auytbiug like the enm per capita for
the Iuxury of being governed. Taan-
many must be an expensive taskmaster
New Zealand inverts from Canada in
1908, amounted to £68,329, as compared.
with £52,374 in 1902. The exports to
Canada were only £2,421, which was
£4,940 less than in 7902. In the ten
years the colony's • imports from Great
Britain bave increased by about 75 per
cent; those from the United States by
nearly 400 per cent, and these from other
foreign countries Weyer 680 per cent.'
Sotne Conservative journals are re-
printing remarks made by Hon. Geo. W.
Ross five years ago in support of Mr. B.
O. Lott. as Liberal candidate for the
Ontario Legislative Assembly. At that
time there was not a shadow of a stigma
resting on Mr. Lott, and it was quite
proper that Mr. Ross should recommend
him to the electors, So long as the Con-
servative journals publish the date of
the speech, there is nothing to complain
of, but they do not all append it to the
remarks. -Toronto Globe.
The dairying business of Canada this
year, according to statistics compiled
upon the close of the ,season's shipping.
was so fat as value received it concerned
the poorest is the past'yeare.'' The num-
ber of boxes of cheese shipped was 2,114,-
649, compared with 2,895,932 a year ago,
and the average price per box was $6.90,
compared with $9 last year. This
figures out the total valve at $14,879,545,
against $21,563,388 a year ago. Butter
was more satisfactory than cheese.
490,300 packages having been shipped at
an average of $12 90 per package, com-
pared with 338,277 packages at an aver-
age of $14.20. Last year the value was
$6,324,000 compared With$4,803,000.
POPULARITY OF THE PREMIER.
(Toronto Star)
Hon. Geo. W. Rosa received such an
Ovation at the Liberal Convention at
was probably never before given to a
publics man in Canada. For anything
comparable to it one must turn to some
of the big demonstrations given to popu-
lar leaders in the party conventions in
the United States, where feeling runs
high and enthusiasm disregards all
bounds.
Massey Hail crowded with delegates
from all parts of Ontario, and when the
Premier addressed them the immense
crowd arose and cheered ---time and Again
they wow and cheered until they were
tired. The applause lasted for about ten
solvates.
It will be said by those who were
EXTREME CASE OF
NERVOUS PROSTRATION
Astersishlrlt results obtained
by thr use of Or: *hue%
Nerve Foof.
Mat, Mrl.ss, So. Wotidslee, Essex Co.,
,, writes :--•°' When 1 begat* the apse of Dr.
Chases Nerve Food I was confined 10 Hay bed
with *bet the dotter; said was amebas pros.
hr*tlors. My stonsech was very weak end
eased not sleep. Nervous chills and tretnbhng
woeld souse ester ase at
tries and 1 sbeasrd Mk
geniet weaber end
weaker ill the if es * ,
There were Also pains ea
top of the head which
caused toe much suffer -
lag and aashety.
' Afiet using ball Y
dozen boices of Dr.
Chatebegann ll pieNerve *eiaid ght
i
t O: feel se age&
tltratr tbci I limit bees
reesored bend leakier
floe int baa !seers
1 I eared in all esti beret
Mal feel it as arty at evil ot
teaarearsedRI. s enesoura:Ores
itorosat2 SeSAWN* bot. "ta
nostotioss ho peertteit tied
ot W. Chow, the *moot tie
tax era wary free.
Anaemia people -people with watery
blood --are without defense when disease
tbreete:ns. Tha etroegeee weapou
against disease in a plentiful supply of
rich, red blood. A robust person m ay
Wen cold, but quickly throws "it Off
Rut a cold lumen with theaneemia one,
goes to the cheat laud the first signs at
consumption appear. It is the anaeapfa
one wbo staffer* #rom headaches and dia.
ziness, who cannot climb a stair without
resting. whose heart fitters and paipi-
tette a ildly at the least exertion. Such
people can only be twerp by a new sup.
ply of rieb, red blood, and Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills is the only medicine that we
wally makes rich, red blood with every
dose. Ordinary medicines only touch
the syruptams of disease --Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills go right straight tothe root of
the trouble and drive it out. That is
why these anis bave a larger sale then
any other medicine in the world, and
that is why thonsande and thousands of
people praise them so highly. Miss
Florence G. Marryett, Chester, N. S.,
says:. -"I have need Dr. Williams' Pink
'Pine for several months and I am happy
to say they have restored me to health
after all other means had failed. 1 was
suffering from anaemia in its most severe
form. The least exertion would leave
me breathless and worn ont, I had no
appetite and suffered greatly with tier -
eons headaches. I was pale and seemed
to be going into a decline. I had medical
attendance but it did me no good. Then
a friend advised ane to try Ar. Williams'
Pink Pills and in a few weeks 1 found
they were helping me. 1 continued
their use for several months, and am
aeaain Enlacing gond ,health. I think. Dr.
Wi11iawe' Phuk Pills will make every
weak widening girl satroug and healthy."
You can get three pills from any deal.
Pr in medicine, but yea should be careful
that the full name."Dr. Williams` Pints
Pine for Pale People" is on the wral.per
around each box If in doubt write the
Dr. Williams' Medicine Oo., Brookville,
Ont , and the Mlle will he sent at 500 a
box or ex boxes for $2 60,
The other day The Globe urged Lib-
eral conventions to nominate only honest
and able men, because;, even if defeated,
a weak or unscrupulous Government
candidate, having the opportunity to ad-
vise in the matter of local patronage, is
dangerons both to the party, and the
country. This altogether obvious and
reasonable suggestion is made by The
Mail to be a ""call for candidates on the
representation that they shall have pa-
tronage and a large opportunity whether
elected or not." That a journal ahonld
waste columns of apace on such inversion
of the plainest truths is its own affair.
but to expect its readers to believe it is
to rank thein as belonging to the lowest
orderer intellectualand moral imbeciles.
The Mail's editorial page is a slander on
the intelligence of theaverage Conserva-
tive. More than fifteen thousand Conater-
vatavei read The Globe every day, and
they are not deceived by their own party
organ's stupid falsifications. OtherOeu-
aervatives are no Iess intelligent. The
moat charitable erplenation is the sue
armption that in Sheer protest against
all temperance platforms The Mail went
on a protracted drunk. -Toronto Globe.
The Seaforth Expositor advocates oom-
pulsory voting with diatranichiseme It
es a penalty for neglecting to out a
ballot, The Expositor says; '"It cannot
be any hardship nowadays when a poll-
ing booth is at the door of almost every
elector, to eompell him to attend the
booth and deposit his ballot. This mach
the elector should be required to do in
the intereets of the state and his fellow -
mall, if foe no other recision. Tt is no
greater hardship to compel a patent to
eend hie children to school a estate
number Of days in the year or to require
*Men to neglect his bneinese for days
Sind atteed ootirt se a jar**. Nor is .11
neeeedary that any penalty should be
imposed further than depriving the do,
litquent of hid iranchule for a certain
perfod, providing he Wrlltnitil' neglected
10 use the trod placed at his disposal by
she *tate. It he does not desire to use
that trust there is no 1tte osi why it
shodid be left with Ida. .And if do does
riot fiedte to be iubjeoted to the iii.
veoieues OROS fit two or or three year's of
abet:ding et his poll, ell he bee M do it
to have has n*tnei removed from the
'ochre' list. In fact, there ilia greet deal
to be mild in fevor of euoh a law sed
Wry Untie that octad be add against it."
0\VN DIRECTORY,
Sugar horned on a baa !lame i4 death
t0 mice. Rama Ouuuoer Sabbath sorvioea at
Bepaine rubbed on the .edges of 11 a tit quad 7 pm. Sunday School at
2:30tleenert4 prayer meeting
car1elais a Wire preventative of en aduesday
evenings. liev.,i. N. Mo -
moths. Leau,B.A., pastor. Abner Cueeeus, S,a
Always fold a dress skirt right side Superintendent.
out fur packing audit will not wrinkle
eaaily.
The dirtiest fryiug.pan will become
clean if soaked for five minutes in MU'
Leonia and water.
Old Huronites in the Commons.
One of the notable Liberal victories
of the recent Dominion elections was
that achieved in the constituency of
Portage la Prairie, Manitoba, where
Nat Boyd, the old Conservative member
and a very strong campaigner, was
beaten by John Orawford, of Neepawa,
formerly of Ashfield, a brother of James
Crawford, Of Port Albert. In what
was generally considered a strong Con-
servative seat Mr. Crawford walked
away from has opponent with a majority
of something like 350. Another old
Huronite, Duncan Ross, also an Ashfield
boy, contested Yale -Cariboo, B. C., in
the Liberal interest. This election has
been held within the last few days, and
the returns indicate Mr. Ross' return by
aagood majority. Hon. Thomas Green-
way, formerly Premier of Manitoba,
who has been elected to the the Domin-
ion House by the constituency of Liegar,
Man., is an old resident of this county.
J. Finlay, the Liberal member -elect in
East Peterboro', Out., is a brother of
Thos. E. Finlay, of Ashfield. We have
already mentioned the election of Wm.
Sloan, a native of Seaforth, as member
of the Oomor..Atlin conatituenoy of
British Columbia, as a Government sup-
porter?
Large Reduction in Licenses.
Since the passing of the Crooks act
in 1876 there have been a numberof im-
portant amendments to the Ontario li-
quor license act, all along advanced
temperance lines, and this, combined
with the increase of license fees, has re-
sulted ins great reduction in the number
of licenses. Here is a comparison worth
noting: --
1874.5
Licenses
Issued.
Tavern . 4,793
Shop 1,807
Wholesale 52
Vessel38
lonew Yawl*.
Total...,..... 6,185
For 1902.3 the total number of licensee
leaned was 2,956. Licenses to sell hquor
on vessels have not been leaned since
1888. In only ane lioonse year Wail the
nnniber less than for 1908 4, namely,
1883.89, the year of the Scott act, when
the total vias 2,445.
19084
Licenses
Isened.
2,577
800
22
2,899
To keep the feet warra in cold weather
out out d 801e to the size of the boos
or shoe in thick brown paper and wear,
it,
Alen* of aluni the sine of a hickory
nut added to each pint of starch wilt keep
thecoltra of oaliyaea and ginghains bright
a long time.
To remove sterna on brown' hoots
rub the stelae with a Benud moiateue'd
with oxalic acid, and then sponge with
oold water.
A fete drops of vinegai added to
the water for poaching effernalies
them set properly and keep* the unite
from spreading,
Stockings and socks should always
be washed before .being wore for then
the threads sihriuk tsud make thefabrnl
wear ae long again.
A pot that cannot bail over has
been invented in Berlin, It has a
perforated rim, through which the
owerflowing fluid returns to the
pot.
It ie* claimed that a sure cure for
hiccoughs is to inhale se much tor
as the tauge will hold and retain
it as lung at possible. It one in-
halation is not sulfoieut repeat the pro -
055d.
Whitewash on panes of glass 10 vary
unsightly, also paint, and mewl do not
kuow how to remove it. First moisten
the spots with vinegar, then sponge with
ammonia water. Atter this treatment
the glass should be beautifully bright
To restore tan gloves where they have
become rubbed from handling reins, put
some Ballon into onepint of soft boiling
water and let it infuse all night. Next
morning wet the leather over with a
brash. The tops mnst be sewn closely
to prevent the colors from getting in.
Eight of the last students placed by
The Canada Business College,
ORATHAM, oxer.
were placed at the following salaries : Two at
$000, one at $700, foto at $720 and one at $1,000.
Did it not pay them welt to come to Chatham ?
Do you know of any Other business school
getting such results t • •
Our catalogues are the handsomest issue ot
the kind put out by any business school on the
Continent. 1f you wish to 'a'ttend a business
school, ask for our General Catalogue.
If you cannot come to Chatham, write for
our Mail Course catalogue. We can teach you
Book-keeping. Shorthand and Penmanship at
your home.
We pay your railway, fare in coming up to 59,
sndcassectue good board at $2.60 to$2.75a week
Mention the catalogue you want, addressing
D. McLAOHLAN k CO. Chatham Ont.
The Lazy Man.
The modern h3olonlon says: When
you and yourself leaning in the direo-
tion of a leather cushioned Chair or an
air-filled tsetse, look out. The fellow
who is atwaye hunting for a rice place
t0 sit down will have no place to rest
his weary, end in a short while. It makes
one sick to Walk into come places and
dee able bodied men trying to do bust.
nets with all their energies bent alt try-
ing OS get the soft side of the chair.
Where a Haan gets the "cit down" tie -
ewe before he is fifty it is all ftp with
Mill. Lazineae ie fatal. YOU cart eure
almost any other kind of vice. A
drunkard solar brace np, a ma MO pit
of shot temper, a wild toy nasty settle
down, but *boo man is i hopeleas pro•'
potitioo. Get someone 10 give yon ft
swift Rich every bane you feel yours:elt
gravitating towards the Cashion. Nip
the thing in the bad. 11 yon art *0
• pio7 a dont try 10 keep aeauitarinus
lot the cure of the malady. Leet iome-
otlo visa do the nursing. Girls the bat
Mari his walking ticket. That will de him
more good than alt the preaohing you
Ceti put into hie heed and there se more
InOttey in it for yen.
llltrrnonfsr Out?nou.--Sabbath aervieee
at 11 a m and 7 p us. Sunday School at
2:30 p M. Epworth League every Mon-
day evening. General prayer meeting
on Wednesday evenings. Rep. J. R.
Gundy, 'D,D., pastor. Dr. Towler, S. S.
Superintendent.
Px•,tssrrnoteen Oupaou-Sabbath ser-
vices at 11 a m and 7 p lit. Sunday
School at 2:30 p m. General prayer
meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rev.
D. Perste, pastor and 8 S. Superinten-
dent, P. S. Lit,ktater and L. Harold,
assistant S. S. Superintendents.
Cook's Cotton Root Compound.
Ladies' Favorite,
2e the only safe, reliable
regulator on wench aromas
Can depend. "in the hours
and time of need."
Prepared In two degrees of
Strength. leo. 1 and No. 2.
No, L -Fpr ordinary caste
is by far the test dollar
Medicine known.
N�ree dollars per box.ial 1Q degrees
Eadiale-self your druist foe cc...t'a
Ditto* 'Stoat ,ossooaa Take no other
as illpills,mixtures and imitationsare
dangerous. No. 1 and No S are sold° ass
weeoaunemdedy�r all Qrugglsta• in the DM
Imiatsa of Daaeda. • ]Sailed is any adders.
Oa receipt Of price and. foul' 2-eent p*staff
ataxsyf. Via i*sit CasaPatas. a
WITAOOere Onto
Sold is Wingham by A. T. McCall & Co., A.
L. Hamilton and Walton Mc$ibbee, druggists.
Sr. Pam's 040711011, Begel0eAr.-Sas-
both services at 11 a rn and 7 p m. Sun-
day School at 2:30p m. General prayer
Meeting ou Wednesday evening. Rev.
Wm. Lowe, Rentor and 8, S. Saperin..
tendent. John Taylor and Ed. Nash,
assistant 8. S. Superintendents.
ELssea '1Ott ARlcy Service at 7 and 11
a in and 3 and B p m on, Salads , and
every evening during the week at 8
o'clock at the barrack:4
*Post Olresott-.--In Macdonald Block.
OilIce hours trona S a m to 6:40p m.
Peter Fisher, postmaster.
POBLIO I:ttntasn, Library and free
reading room in the Town Hull, will
be: open every afternoon from 2 to
5:30 o'olook, and eve,ey evening from
to 9:80 o'clock, Mrs. (Orlando G. Craig,
librarian.
Tows 0017e0U:•-R, Vanstone, Mayor;
Thos. Bell, Wm. Holmes. W. J. Greer,
Thos. Armstrong. G. H. a. Millikin,
David Balt, Coancitlore; J. B. Fer-
guson, Clerk and Treasurer; William
Clegg, Assessor, Wm. Robertson, Col-
lector. Board meets first Monday even -
lug in call month at 8 o'clock.
Souoor.Bosltp.---J. J. Homuth,(ohair•
man), Thos. Q,lwaham, J. D. Long. H.
Kerr, Wm. Moore. A. E. Lloyd; Dr. A.
J. Irwin, C. N, Griffin. Secretary, John
F. Groves; Treasurer, 4. B. Ferguson,
Meet ssecondTuesdayeveningineach
Pewee Smoot. TnAossns.-A. H.
Musgrove, Principal, Miss Brock,
Miss Reynolds, Miss Farquharson, Miss
Cornyn, Mise MOLeao, Mias Matheson
Miss Reid, and Miss Qumminga.
Positively free
Oo you want a New Suit?
If so buy it here and we will
keep it pressed for six months
tree of charge.
Ewan or HEALTtr-Mayor Vanstone,
(ohairman), O. J. Reading, Thos Greg-
ory, Dr. Agnew, J. B. Ferguson, Sec-
retary; Dr. J. R. Macdonald, Medical
Health Officer
OUR SUJITINGS
FOR FALL ANO WINTER
are matchless ill doeign and
fabric, and we have a large stook
to :select from,
ALSO A LAndit RANGE ell'
OVEROOAT'N GS
in all the cneiveatt end best531 Ater.`
late at right prioee.
Printtitio tto fsiait sttnybed
And lay if yon ate going to get
A RAINPROOF COAT
1,116 not heyready:-me& until
see whet a eel we can make raft
one to order for.
We gine roti calla vetting' in-
vitation to *tall.
Ra MAXWELL
Mot Hila Taw*.
JOHN MUMS,
GtNZRAL INSURAN 11 AGENT,
Wingbam..OnI. -
Coal duet mixed with salt and water
and mace into good sized lumps will be
found very useful to bank up a fire for
the night.
WINGHAM
Machine & General Repair Salop
l erfs1iyrl$anD 187x1,
THE WINO110 DES
is PITOLI$EW
VERY THURSDAY MQRNINO
-A•r,.
The Times Office, Beavep Block
Wz1IG ttiM, ON41110.
edren• ee,115d0 if not sosopaid. No paperamenr :itseoint
Omuta
not Lbuhpublisher.ant era paid, except at the
ADvtraTisiNa Smsrs. - Legal and other
mous' advertisements 8o per Nonperielllne foe
first heeertion, ac per line for eac4 tui eleupe e
insertion.
IQtteeinin tle�oecaperr line or first we charged
per lino for each aubeeeluent insertion.
Advertieemente of Lost, Found, Strayed,
Parma for Sale or to Montoya similer, ;1.00 for
first month and s0 ciente for each meow/meat
month
Colirnacs. Rants --Rhe following table shows
ourrates for the insertion of advertise nesse
for specified periods:-.
seam. 1 ra. a aO. 8 ito. two
One Column $80,00 {.95.00 $15.110 sae id
Half Column95.00 18.00 10.00 4.1.0(,)carter Column18.00 10.10 8.00 2.00
Advertisements without specific direotlona
will be inserted till forbid end charged accord-
iugty. Transient edvertise,nente must be paid
for fiat advance.
Tint Jon Dara aTiiaaa' is stocked with an
extensive assortment of all requisites for print.
$sig,
affetdiridifilitillities not expelled in the
county for turning out first clams work. Large
type aud appropriate cuts for alletylea of Poste
ere, Eaiyi Bills, etc., and the latest etvles of
choice fancy type for the finer climes of print.
ing.
H, R. ELLIOTT,
.Proprietor and Publisher
is now re -opened, anti 1 bave secured
the services of a man of overtwenty
years experience is all lines of Mill and
Farm Machinery; also Bicycles, Guns,
Sewing Madhines', UmbreIlas,• Clothes
Wringers, Lawn Mowers, Scissors.
Hair Clippers Sharpened
Saws Gurntned and Filed
Keys made to order
A trial solicited.
W. G. PATON
Victoria St. - WINGHAM.
NOEET( END
BUTCHER SHOP.
A PRIME SELECTION
BEEF, PORK
AND MUTTON
• P KENNEDY M. u.. M. P. S. el
t • Member or the British Medical Aurelia-
tion, Gold .Medallist in Medicine, special
attention paidtodiseasess of Women and Child
ren. Office hours -1 to 4 p. m.: ? to of p.
Alto a large stock of Cared Meat! of
the finest *election.
Also Roiled Hates, Bolongntr, etas
Davis' celebrated Potk Pies,
Leave yestr orders early.
igttertt oath ptioe paid for Hides and
TIlOS FELLS.
Du. MA DONALD,
entre Street
Wingham, Ontario.
DR. AGNEW, '
Physician, Surgeon. etc.
Ofilap-Maodonald Block, over W.MoKibbon'a
Drug store. Night calls *towered at the whet,.
T. HIbHOLbf, J.B. HItiHOi.M
Y.D., a[,D., 0.I1., Y:O.P.8.e. lea. MD,C5t.,150 P50.
DRS. CHCS HIM & CHISNUIM
PRYB& IA1SO, 817R(180N8. Bro.
Orrzcig---Ohiaholm Block, Josephine street.
ResiDONOs In rear of block, on Patrick St.,
where night calls wilt be answered.
R. BROWN, L. R.P. London England.
Graduate of London, }dew York and Chi-
cago.
Diseases of Eye Ear. Nose and Throat.
Will be at the Queen's Hotel, Wingham, 4th
Tno8day in each month. Hours from 2 to 0 p.m.
R VANSTONE,
s BARRISTER, SOLI ITOR, ETC.
Private and Company funds to loan at lowest
rate of interest. No comspission charged mort-
gages, town and farm property bought and
sold. Office. Beaver $lock. Wingham
JA.
A. MORTON,
BARRIS'T'ER, &a.
Wingham, Ont.
E. L. Dicaniat Dt Doar,*T Harass
DICKiNSOIN & HOLMES •
BARRIST&fs, SOLICITORS. Ste.
Monirr TO LOAN.
Orrice: Meyer Block, Wingham.
ARTHUR 4. IRWIN, D. D. 8., L. D. S.
Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Pennsylvania
Dental College and Licentiate of the Royal
College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Office
over Poet Office, Wingham.
T. HOLLOWAY, D.D.S., L.D.S.
D*NTIST. •
Beaver Block, Wingham.
D.D.S.-Toronto University.
1.. D. 8. --Royal Collage of Dental surgeons.
T S. JEROME, L. D. S.
a new method for painless
extraction. No cocaine.
Special attention to the care of children's
teeth.
Moderate prices, and all work guaranteed.
Orrice.- In Chisholm block, next door to
Hamilton's Drug Store.
TT A. CURRIE,
T a WINGHAM'S AUCTIONEER
is now prepared to attend the wants of those
requiring his services. at a reasonable price.
No necessity of going out of town for en auc-
tioneer. Alt orders left at the Thies office
wilt receive prompt attention,
Amor. KELLY, Wineskin, Ont.
LICENSED AU(3TIONSEft
cdayia Sales
ondutetreasonabre sOrde all et
the Trim office will receive. prompt attention.
JAe. IIEND*318ON, WIn_gham, flat.
LIENSkD ACT IOR
For the Oonnties of Huron and. Bruce. Salee
Of Farm Stook aad Impiemnots a specialty.
All orders lett at the Tunis office promptly
attended to.
Taman reaeonabte.
EFFECTS OF CLIMATE.
fil0altlt and iewel er Pieaetalp Sews Is
Cie Temperate ;rg*ol1.
Grant Dexter in his book on "Weeds -
ter Influencer!" says that "iliitebitattara
of hot climates are usually listless, tut-
inveuttve, apathetic and Improvident.
,lin equable IAA temperature, especial-
ly It moist, weakens body tied mind.
No long esta'b13H'bedd lowland troplez8
people is A conquering race ill the
broadest tense of the word. For the
inhabitants ot the higher altitudes,
even under the tropical ;sun, this may
be true, tor as we ascend the tempera-
ture lessens about 1 degree every 270
feet on lila average, and even at the
equator.. we may have a temperate
climate. The most favorable tempera-
ture for health, which carries with it
an aggressive energy which leads fiefs!
which baa led the world march ot
ildzatton, is about 45 degrees on me
average, and this is found in the tem-
perate races, From there have comet
the brawn and brain of martial con-
quest and intellectual attainment. Tha
dominant peoples are shown between
the latitudes ot 25 degrees and 55 de-
grees.
"During the London fogs and on day$t
when the weather is particularly de-
pressing in the Bank of England cer-
tain Bets of hooks, an error in which
would be cumulative and produce dia-
nstrous results further on, are lockel
up and the clerks set to tasks less in-
tricate and important in Character.,
Experience has taught those in charge
that the percentage of error increases
many fold during such climatic condi-
tions and that it is money in pocket
to yield to them. The same necessity
for ceasation of certain lines of work
during bad `spells of weather' is recog-
nized by the larger banking institu-
tions in New York and theother east-
ern cities.
1 s. SOTP, Br*iMels, Ont.
R
a L'E>ENSW1) AUCTION/OCR
Is Prepared to eondnd maw in this section.
Speclisllattefttion Sits* to Miles of farm. stook
Ind inlpiefnbnts,
Dates and adorn eats tlwayr be arranged at
the TOM Offloe, Wingham.
FARMERS
axe elaysne inmost Il*e stock or other
ertlelee thoy wish tb &lemm a of, should sdver-
tise the banes for salelt the Tiiae-slularge etara
you o btoc mul mrWeean't stratum
thaty1oa# *SI cell because yeti may task more
ter the article or ateok than it is worth. Send
your eade rtisement to the TOM and try thi8
a to of i nt of your Steck ai14 other
RAILWAY Vilit TABLES.
WAND 22/11217t ItetfeWAT isie'!'> 11,
Tettas Mee* *os
faintest 11.156 ram, .. *.Iei.e.
Toroate& $past .3614iale si irl ... 8.9cp kt.
Kincardine. 11.10 a.ns.., LUq in -M.... 11.t8p.fa.
!inti 1rlt "Solt
Ifisteetclitts ....ts b0 a.in,.11.16 ta.m..., 308 p.10.
London 11.10 a 10s..., 7.85
P almeratas 11 in 6.16.
Toronto *Nut 1.40 p.i*.... a rs p, •
L.1AROLb, _goat, Wittgh**.
AI1LrN nA01120 * WAY:
Thalia to and list V lath.... tie nut.
Teamster 1177Kp.rir....1*.18inie
Teasiv
Wert* tend ter s.it Litt !loll tr 5r
J. N.
it A Ig t,aa�
"It has been the universal experience
of the superintendents of prisons and
asylums for the insane that the per-
eons in their charge varied so market -
Iy with the meteorological conditions
that no man could doubt that the rela-
tion betWeen the weather and emotion-
al states was any other than that of
cause and effect, When asked, how-
ever, what definite conditions of the
weather tended to be the most pro-
ductive of emotional abnormalities no
satisfactory answer could be made."
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
Do the best you can and you will be
surprised how well you do.
It is one sign that you are all right
when you believe that others are.
The smartest man we ever knew and
the one who could use the longest
words could not bold a job.
So many of ns act the fool while
thinking we are acting smart. Look
yourself over. Do you do it?
Don't be too confidential; don't telt
every one the story of your iife. It
will be soon enough to tell that when
you stand before St. Peter.
They talk about getting into the rut.
Remaining in the rut isn't so bad.
Most successful men are found in the
rut; most failures are found Outside
of it.
The Word '"Dtarrnalade: •
The word "marmalade" its apparently
derived from the Portuguese marmelo,
a "quince," which, again, is from mid-
Latin maloniellum, Greek' melinelon,
"honeyapple," or "sweet apple." The
word is at least as old as the reign of
Henry VIII. The following sentence
occntrs in a letter from that monarch:
"he most heartily thanketh her gOod.
ladyship for her marmarlo," which by
a comparison ot other letters wail ap-
parentiy made of quinces.
Anne Basset, Lady Lisle's daughter,
gives the name "eodiniac" to her moth-
er's dainty. iter letters giving the ac-
count of the presentation of the said
marmalade to the king and relating
how he desired a repetition of the
same as soon as might be bave been
printed more than once.
Animal* Whleh Rarely Drink.
Naturalists have discovered many
animals which seem to need no water
or which drink only at rare intervals.
There is 'a certain breed of gazelles
which never drink, and the llamas Ot
Patagonia live for years without tak-
ing water. There is a particular class
of cattle neer Losers°, in France, that
rarely touches water, but in spite of
this feet these cattle give milk of a.
rich quality, from which excellent
cheese is made. Many naturalists have
the theory that hares do not drink of
that water is not d necessity for them.
and that the dew oh the grass is slit-
Scicnt for their needs.
Sir Andrew Clark's AShorlalime
The late Sir Andrew Clark, who Wase
Mr. Gladstone's physician, made use or
the three forbearing aphorisms during a
conversation *With Miss 'Prances Wil-
lard: "Labor is the life of life." "Eases
is the *Way to disease." "This highest
life of an organ Iles in the fullest dis-
charge of its functions." There is t►
feast of food for reflection in thee°,
three sentences.
Hie Idea.
Wall Streets --So your sou Is studying
law. Do you expect that he will stick
to it? Speculator -Oh, no;1 just wank
Llan to know enough about It to that
be will be Able to evade It succesefullie.
QOM* EsitagI*a.
"She is it eery dwc�et girl."
"Why, the heartless flirt had prose -
Nei to marry four dlffetent men."
"Web, that's wbat 1 men; bet Plane
nest are most engaging."
tames- tIte Wort.
Keeper ot The Gates --Aren't yon
efrald or What the recording angel's
book m;y show? Spirit -No; on cortin
I halei rw rands* frienal,