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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1905-01-19, Page 22 • IRE issessamosimismomoilimmammoillilaMEMIIIIIIIIMMIIIMIMMEMPEREilla =QUEST ILIME301004101111. By . agreement With the Provincial Government some American capital- ist3 ttndertoule to develop alarge Water power and establish the larg- est pulp mill in Americo. at Sault Ste, Marie. Having ample power and abundant natural resources in the way of ores and timber, the American company rapidly extended the works to in- clude a steel rail mill, machine shops, sulphide pulp mill, chemical ,works, furniture and veneer factor- ies, railway and steamboat all. op - vied , ei eed iron a„ t other mines. The company expended over thirty mantels of 1. kited States capital in the euterpise before there was a chance f o get any profits. 5,000 heeds were employed. entre c::,nital was needed to keep things going till the various indus- tries began to pay. Bard times struck the United States; the money was not available and the works closed down. five thousand hands were out of work with. their wages in arrears rind winter coursing on. The Govern- ment, having ample security, advanc- ed the money to pay these wages, and the loan has already been re- paid. To have these works permanently closed would have been disastrous to the credit of the Province, and put the development of New Ontario back. The directors of the Soo compan- ies tried to raise money to reorgan- ize the industries, but came short of the amount required by two million dollars. The Moss Government pledg- ed the creuit of the Province to raise this money, taking a first mortgage on the industries for security. The industries are now re-established, the Government loans are being repaid, nearly 4,1100 men are employed re- ceiving wages of over $150,000 a month. It required courage to take the course followed by Premier Ross, but the splendid results have justified him. WOULD WHITNEY HAVE HAD TILE COURAGE TO TAKE THIS COURSE? Ne said last fall at Massey Hall that the money might as well have been thrown into Lake Superior. AN INSTANCE OF NEW ONTARIO DEVELOPMENT. AND A QUESTION. On his accession to the Premier- ship in 1399, Mr. Moss found that some years before twenty-four town- ships along the north end of Lake Temiskaming had been surveyed and seven of them opened for sale to set- tlers. He also found that although the land was well suited for farming, only afew settlers had bought land, owing chiefly to the fact that for several months in the year they were tshut off from the rest of the country for want of railway communication. Premier Ross saw at once that ,what was most needed to settle this country was a railway, and decided that the railway roust be built. A. charter to build a railway. to this district had bete i given years before, but the holders of the char - iter seemed in no hurry to build, If no private company was pre - /oozed to build it, then the Province ,would do so, and with characteristic courage and promptness Premier Ross asked the Legislature for au- thority to build the road as a Gov- ernment enterprise, which was given. Tho road is built and in operation.. You can leave Toronto at mid- night and reach the Temiskaming district the next morning. The land in the original twenty- four townships has been sold to set- tlers. Eight new townships have been surveyed in the district, also all sold, and to afford expansion in this direction sixty odd townships have been surveyed over the height of land ready for settlement as soon as the railway now building reaches the new district. The building of this railway leas caused the discovery of a new silver raining district near Temiskaming, one of the most important in Cana- da, and the pine timber along the road south of the farming efistrict. sold for probably a million dollars more than if the railway had not been there. WOULD vvIrm EY HAVE HAD nem COUstAGE TO Bi'ILD THia EGAD AS A PROVINCIAL PROP- ERTY, or would he have given the road and large sums In money and land to eanriwate .rotinpany7 CROWi -IANDS0OPENED 1~011;' SETTLE- MENT. The Liberal Government have been true to their policy of opening up Ontario, in the facilities afforded bona fide settlers in making homes in new Ontario. Time there have been surveyed and placed on the market up to the present: /cumber offree grnot tonne chips 170 Number of townships Cal which Crown Lands ate ' for sale (at uO Melte an acre) 7"l 17ttaisber of persona located grunt lands sinee 1872 31,85S' Numbet of ssrrv's sold Aird located sintc 1872 under the tree Grant Act 4,444,10 WHITNEY'S BAD VOTES The Legislative Record of 4, P. Whitney, M1.P.P. A NON.PROORESSIVE AND REACTIONARY • PUBLIC MAN. Mr. Whitney's Legislative record has been one of unreasonable opposi- tion to everything proposed by the Liberal Government. Re has oppos- ed many of the best legislative fea- tures of the Government, which have since been sanctioned by puolic opin- ion. Ile has initiated nothing. He has proposed nothing new. The fol- lowing extracts from his legislative record will prove the truth of the above statements and show how ill - fitted he is to become Premier of this great Province of Ontario. Opposed the Early Closing of Shops. By reference to page 137, Jour- nals of 1888, it will be noticed that on the third reading of the Govern- ment Bill "to regulate the closing of shops and hours of labor therein," Mr. Whitney entered his vote against it. opposed the Appointment of a Minister of Agriculture. During the session of 1888 a Gov - eminent Bill was brought in "re- specting the Department, of Agricul- ture and other industries." it was moved bye Mr. Meredith, seconded by Mr. Creighton, that "while this House concurs in the proposition to give greater attention by the Exe- cutive Government to the agricul- tural interests of the Province than has hitherto been done, it is of opinion that that end can be attain- ed without incurring the expense of adding another member to the Exe- cutive Council, and the inevitable additional expense which will be con- sequent on such addition, and that therefore the said bill be not now read the third time, but be forth- with referred back to the Committee of the Whole House, with instruc- tions to amend the, same by striking out the third section thereof." Wage 136, Journals.) The section of the bill which it was proposed to strikeout reads as fol- lows: "The Act respecting the Exe- cutive Council is further amended so far as the same restricts the Exe- cutive Council to six members." Had Mr, Meredith's resolution pre- vailed there could not have been a Minister of Agriculture. Mr. Whitney voted for this amend- ment and by doing so opposed the appointment of a Minister of Agri- culture. By this vote he clearly put himself on record in opposition to one of the most important and most beneficial moves the Government ever made. Wasted to Abolish the Office ot Minister of ftducstior, Mr. Whitney voted for the abolition of the oflice of Minister of Education in the following amendment, moved by Air. White, seconded by Mr. Clancy, on April 30th, 1891 (p. 163 J1s); "That the said bill (consoli- dating and revising laws respecting the Education Department) be not now 'read the third time, but that it be resolved that it is expedient to Mace the Education Department un - /der the control of a non-political head and that the bill be referred back to the Committee of the Whole House with instructions to amend the same by providing for the abolition 'of the office of Minister of Education after the dissolution of the present House." Mr. Whitney was, therefore, then and is now in laver of an ir- responsible oligarchy to control our educational interescs, instead of the bresent system of Governmental re- sponsibility. Again in 1894 (p. 148, Jls.) Mr. Whitney voted for a simi- lar amendment. Opposed the App.lrtinrat of s Draieng. Referee. During the session of 1891 a Bill lwas introduced by the Government "respecting disputes under the drain- age laws," and providing for the ap- pointment of an expert drainage re, [erre. Mr. Whitney opposed this une der an amendment introduced by Mr. Meredith (p. 173, Journals), Mr, Whitney also repeated his vote on March 29th, 1899. Opp.sa4 the AppotntniSMt at $iperlat.st. 'Afoot of Neglected CleIldr., Mr. Whitney opposed the appoint. anent of a. Superintendent of Neglect- ed Children— a branch that has fully justified its ,establishment And exile tenco. Mr. Iferetlith moved an amendment to the bill "for the pre- vention of cruelty to and the better ' protection of children" and Mr Whitney joined With the Opposition in voting against it, (p, 150, Jour- nals). , Vaud Asstast Weill Needed A.caawmeda, ' ties for the theater In Eastern benne*. On April 12th, 1892, (p, 199, Jour - netts) Mr. Whitney voted against a resolution r pact ng hen' Asyylttra for the Insane for Inent.ern Ontario, afterwards located at Brockville, at - i though it was 000n filled with pa- • Merits, 'Showing the wisdotie of in- creasing the accommodation tar the hiertne NI that timet. 10'greeserstelny Opposed is Cha O.iterie Agri. *MOWS/ Cilie se. Ur, Whitney's attitude teWdl.ds the Ouclph Agrieulturstt Colleg* has 11ev.• or *ern one of blind and t areatus,- able opposition, though the value of the establishment has been again and again proved by tha farming community. On page 196 of the Journals of 1893 it is recorded that Mr. blaxter moved, seconded by Mr. Kerns, "that the resolution respect- ing grant (in aid of agriculture) be not concurnei in, but be fortwith re- ferred back to a Committee of the Whole house, with instructions to strike out the proposed vote of $1,- 600 for the salary of an assistant in the Department of Natural History, Librarian, etc., for the Ontario Agri- cultural College." Mr. Whitney vot- ed for this inotion, and in so doing evidenced his entagomem to this 1 most useful and well conducted in- stitution, voted Against a Y lsblsctte on th. Temper. sacs Question. On May 2nd, 11393, (p. 98, Jour- nals) a vole was taken on a resolu- tion of the Government to take a plebiscite on the temperance question. Mr. Whitney recorded his vote i against this method of ascertaining public opinion on the subject referred to. • Opposed to a • rrvey of Our New Territory Mr. Whitney is on record as voting against the yearly surveys of new townships in Northern Ontario—sur- veys that were absolutely needed as settlement advanced. On May 26th, 1893, Mr. Clancy moved, seconded by Miscampbell, "that a resolution (respecting the expense of the Crown Lands Department) be not now con- curred in, but be forthwith. referred back to a Committee of the Whole House with instructions to strike out the item of $35,000 proposed to be voted for surveys of townships in new- districts." (See p. 197, Jour- nals, 1893.) Opposed Appointment of Clerk•of Forestry. Almost every new departure by the Government, which the country has again and again approved,• was voted against by Mr. Whitney. On April 30th, 1894, Mr. monk moved, second- ed by Mr. Preston, "that the resolu- tion respecting grants (in aid of agriculture) be not now concurred in, but be forthwith recomniitted to a Committee of the Whole House with instructions to reduce the item by $2,000, being the salary and dis- i bursements of the Clerk of Pores- , try, which office was now vacant, and in the opinion of this House • should be discontinued." (See p. 181, Journals, 1894.) Mr. Whitney joined with the opposi- tion in voting for this resolution, and yet no branch of Government was more needed or has proved itself more valuable than the Forestry Branch of the Department of Agriculture. Mr. Whitney has never grasped the importance of the great subject of forest preservation and reforestry. On March 29th, 18999, for the third time Mr. Whitney voted to abolish the once of Clerk of Forestry. Opposed School for Training of Teachers. A vote was taken in the House on April 30th, 1894 (p. 179, Jls.) to grant a certain sum for the Ontario School of Pedagogy. Mr. Whitney opposed the grant and voted against it. Opposed to Good heads. True to his old-fashioned and non- progressive ideas Mr. Whitney, dur- ing the session of 1896, voted for _ the following resolution, which was moved by Mr. Meacham and second- ed by Mr. Magwood: "That all the words of the motion after the word 'that' be struck out and the follow- ing substituted—'this House views with alarm the tendency of the Gov- ernment to create new oftices and is of the opinion that the office of Pro- vincial Highway Commissioner with a salary of $1,500, exclusive of ex- penses, is unnecessary, and places an additional and useless burden on the Province.' " (See p. 185, Jour- nals.) The creation of a new office of Pro- vincial Road Commissioner has been more than justified by the sub- seauent experience, and the Govern - mint has received more praise for their advanced policy in this than al- most any other one act. And yet, as had been said, Mr. Whitney did all in his power to block progress in this direction. Vinod Asatrat the County Caroli stilt. The public will recall the excellent and much needed Legislation of 1896 to reduce the number of Bounty coun- cillors, thus effecting a great saving in time and expense in this realm of Municipal Government, besides sim- plifying the election and pZ ocedure. Mt, Whitney moves a six months' hoist of the bill, tints opposing •an- other legislative reform demanded 1 and since sanctioned by the people. (p. 166, Journals.) Opp.aati t. ilia *raper Audit SI Itnelelpel ,►oceuatr. On April 9th, 1897, on a resolu- tion .in Committee of Supply to vote $2,100 for the purpose of a Munici pal Auditor's salary and expenses, Mr. Whitney voted against it. The published reports of this officer ate the best svitienee tut the need of such appOftitnlerit, which has sset d muni• cipalitles thousands of dollars and t6ected a touch neededreform. Thee Araisat the ft acafritiomiint antes& Ire itat►leg. .Pae 152 of Journals, 1807, re- cords till following motion: "Mr. Carzieg'is moved, seconded by Mr. Kidd, that the resolution (respecting grant* in aid of agriculture) be net NOW concurred in, but IA forthwith referred hack to tilt Conlrnittei! ,Al JANUARY 19, Supply with instructions to reduce the item by $2,001 for the farm pro- per of the Agricultural College and $1,400 for the Poultry Association." Mr. Whitney's narno is alnan gn the 'Supporters of this inotion, which is indicative of his Attitude anti that of his ,party toward agricultural ip- tereste. }fere Oppos'tlor to Agricultural istsr..ts, The Journals of the Rouse of 1899 (page r64) show that 331r. Carnegie moved, seconded by 14r. Little, "that the resolution (respecting grants in aid of agriculture) be not now con- curred in, but be forthwith referred back to the Committee of Supply with instructions to reduce the item by n8,100, being $2,500 voted for in structions in fruit spraying, $1,000 Pioneer Dairy Farm and $2,600 West- ern Dairy School, and $2,000 reduc- tion in vote for printing." lige again Mr. Whitney proved himself to be an obstructionist in much that pertains to the development of our agricultural interests, Again, on April 26th, 1900, Mr. Whitney voted for Mr. Carnegie's motion to strike out of the estimates the sum of $2,600 for the Western Dairy School at Strathroy, • Mr. Whitney tants of establishing three or four Agricultural Colleges in Ontario; still, he bas voted for the abolition, practically, of a Dairy p y, a ax y School which costs the Province a trifle and which has been the means of giving instruction in butter, and cheese making to a large number of people, The rnbilo Works Department Also I - Wanted to Wipe It Oat. As late as the session of 1899 Mr, Whitney voted to do away with the Public Works Department, thus wip- ing out of existence this important branch of Government, which ter 25 years has been under the control of a Catholic Minister of the Crown, On March 29th, 1899, (p. 249 Jour- nals) a. resolution of the Committee of Supply was opposed by an Opposi- tion amendment, which read, "that the resolution be not now concurred in, but be forthwith referred back to the Committee of Supply, with in- structions to reduce the item by 818,750 being the salary and expen- ses of the Public Works Department," Voted Against Itnmlgrstter, By reference to page 262 of the Journals of 1899 it will be seen that the Leader of the Opposition sup- ported a Conservative amendment "that the resolution respecting im- migration be not now concurred in, but be forthwith referred back to the Committee of Supply with. instruc- teens to reduce the item by $4,825, being immigration vote for agencies in Europe." Voted Against the Victorian Order of Nnnies. The Government brought in a re- solution on March 29, 1899, voting $2,500 for Lady Aberdeen's Victor- ian Order of Nurses (p. 259 Jour- nals.) Strange to say Mr. Whitney voted against this small vote for such a deserving philanthropy. Opposed the Opening Up of New Ontario. Notwithstanding the fact that the electors have clearly evinced a wish that the opening up of New Ontario should be facilitated, Mr, Whitney opposed the important Railway Bill of 1899, bee personally moving sev- eral detailed amendments, although he refrained from voting on the bill as a whole. It will be remembered that the railway resolutions of 1899 provided for assistance to railways that would bring within reach the Lake Abittibi region and the coun- try ouptry lying west of Lake Temiskaming. It also provided for assistance to the Ontario and Rainy River Railway. Mr: Whitney, however, did all in his power to negative this assistance on the part of the Province, Opposed the Eacourasemont of British Dom iglu Ion, On April 26th, 1900, Mr. Whitney voted to strike out of the Esti- mates the sunt of $4,825, being the amount expended for maintaining an Emigration Office at Liverpool. This was done, notwithstanding the fact that what Ontario wants most at the present moment is the en- couragement of farm laborers and settlers on her wild lands. Another vete Against the Dev.n.pasest of New Ontario. On April 27th, 1900, Mr. Whitney voted against the third reading of the Bill providing a land grant to the Algoma Central Railway. Mr. Whitney characterized this land grant as a "phenomenal steal," although he afterwards practically apologized for his vote at a meeting held in the Victoria Hall, September, 1901, in the City of Toronto, Opposed tate Development of th. reap fa. dustrlai of the Proviso.. Mr. Whitney voted against all the arguments submitted by the Govern- ment in the session of 1900 for de- veloping the pulp industries of the country. For instance, he voted against a grunt to the Nopigon Pulp and Paper Manufacturing Company. On the seine day, he voted against a grant to the Menthe River Pulp and Paper Company. On the 10th April, he voted against to the Spanish sliv- er Pulp and Paper Company. If Mr. Whitney had his own way, no pro- gress would have been evade in the development •of the pulp industries or the country, which are promoting eettiement; and which have already given employment to 0. great num- ber of people, and in the course of a few years will form the nucleus of small toWns in Northet•tt Ontario. INCREASED POPULATION IN NEW ON. TARIO. The printer Object has been the settlement of the Crown Lands of the • Province, and this has been going on most satisfactorily of re - tent years. The folloeving. table from the Dominion Census will illustrate title growth in concrete form: Iny 1811. 1901, creche. Muskoka and Parry S'nd 13,019 83,674 2_6,165Nipisaing . 1,791 36,551 1;4,700 Algoma ..; 1,018 83,850 66,882 '.Total 18,''28 184,076 118,847 Ora OK :Ptltir. tgi. tit 150rt!' ceilta , ..- 1 2••••11$•••••••••••i•••••••••• ,•• (M j� TOWN DIRECTORY. •• OORSTJ PA1�1,1,IONS i Although generally described as i a disease, can never exist unless • some of the organs are deranged, s which is generally found to be the • liver. It consists of an inability to • regularly evacuate the bowels, and • Sus regular action of the bowels is A absolutely essential to general • health, the least irregularity should never be neglected. MILBURN'S LAXA-LIVER PILLS • have no equal for relieving and curing Constipation, Biliousness, Water Brash, Heartburn, and all LivertTrous. Mr. A. B. Bettes, Vancouver, B.C., wries :—Forblesouse years past I was troubled with chronic constipation and bilious headaches. I tried nearly everything, but only got temporary relief. A friend induced me to try Laxa-Liver Pills, and they cured me completely. Price 25 cents per box, or 5 boxes for $1.00, all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price. Tan T. Mir,nuaw Co., 1,1Mz7Rn Toronto, Ont. ••••••••••••••••• ••••••••• 0 • - 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • •i • 0 Beware of the xusut who freely gives advice, He pr, haely wautA to get rid ut it. when the step., heroine tells the vil- lieri to do ties worst ha usually acts that way. PAW E'S CELERY COMPOUND A Food for Brain and Blood. Paine's Celery 0,snpound stn,nds far above any other mintierue that has ever hsen prescribed. It is a food for the brain and a LOCIibhutent for the blood. it makes sick people well. It curets when everything else fails. Paine's Celery Compound was first adouted by the medical profession, then fully °ndnrsed by a oritidtel pnbiin. The wiedotuof years shows its value in the winter mntttbs as the great banisher of rneumatistn, neuralgia, liver complaints, nervoasuess and digestive troubles. Paine's Celery Compound is now with- in reach of all sufferers It is the only medicine that can quickly brine happy results awl a p.rsn,uteut cure. Try one bottle of Paine's Celery Compound this month and dee how mach unproved you will be. The Great System Builder-- PAINE'% CELERY COMPOUND Shortly after going on a sympathetie strike a man begins to strike his friends for a dbllar, , Every man makes a start in the Face for the almighty dollar, but at the finish he is apt to find his name among those who "also ran." Cook's Cotton Root Compound; Lassies, Favorite, Ts the only safe, reliable regulator on which woman can depend "In the hong and time of need." Prepared in two degrees ot strength. No. 1 and No. 2. No. L—For ordinary cases Is by far the best dollar medicine known.. No. 2—Por special cases -10 degrees stronger—three dollars per box. Ladies—ask your druggist for Cook's Cotton Root Compound. Take no other as all pills, mixtures and Imitations are dangerous. No. 1 and No. 2 are sold and recommended by all druggists in the We. Winton of Canada. Mailed to any a.ddresli On receipt of_ppriee and four 2 -dent postage stamps. The Gook Compnnv, • Windsor, Ont. Sold in Wingham by 4. L McCall eb Co., A, L. Hamilton and Walton McKibben, druggists. NORPa END B•u'nsx Caunou—Sabbath services at 11 a in. and 7 p Ixr, Sunday School at 2:30 p zn. General prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rev. J. N. Me- )aean, B.A., pastor. Abner Oosezie, S.S. Superintendent. MEr11ADisT Oilunoa—Sabbath services at 11 a m and 7 p in. Sunday School at 2:80 p nt. Epworth League every Mon- day eveuiug, . Geueral prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rev. 3. R. andy, D.D., pastor. Dr. Towler, S. S. Superintendent. PR'i*SBY 15RIAN Orautou--Sabbath ser• - vices at 11 a in and 7 p zu. Sunday School at 2:80 p m. General prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rev. D. Perris, pastor and 8 8,• duperinten. dent, P. S. Litiklater and L. Harold, assistant' S. S. Superintendents. $T. PAUL'S CrnUlipu, EPISC0I'Ate—Sab. bath services at 11 a m and 7 p pi. San - day School at 2:80p m.. General prayer meeting on Wednesday evening. Rev. Wm. Lowe, Rector and S. S. Superin- tendent, John Taylor and Ed. Nash, assistant 8, S. Superintendents. SALv4rrox Amax—Service at 7 and 11 inn d8a a n mon tin and and 8 p Sun everyevening during the Wee at 8 o'cick at the barracks. I}osT OFrIOR—In Macdonald Bieck. OfMee hours from 8 a in to 6:80 p m. Peter Fisher, postmaster. PUBLIC LIBRARY ---Library and free reading room in the Town Hall, will be open every afternoon from 2 to 5:30 o'clock, and every evening from 7 to 9:30 o'oloek. Mrs, Orlando G. Craig, librarian. Town; Cousom—R. Vanstone, Mayor; Thos. Bell, Wm. Holmes, W. 3. Career, Thos. Armstrong, G. FL C. Millikin, David Bell, Councillors; J. B. Fer- guson, Clerk and Treasurer; William Clegg, Assessor, Wm. Robertson, Col- lector, Board meets first Monday even- ing in each month at 8 o'clock. SonoOL BOARn.--J. J. Ilouinth, (chair- man), Thos. Abraham, J. D. Long, H. Kerr, Wm. Moore, A. E. Lloyd, Dr. A, 3. Irwin, 0. N. Griffin. Secretary, John F. Groves; Treasurer, 3. B. Ferguson. Meetings second Tuesday evening in each month. PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS.—A. H. Musgrove, Principal, Misil Brock, Miss Reynolds, Miss Farquharson, Miss Cornyn, MMM Miss Reid, and issMcLean, Miss Cummingsiss. atheson BOARD OF HEALTH—Mayor Vanatone, (chairman), C. J. Reading, Thos Greg- ory, Dr. Agnew, J. B. Ferguson, Seo- retary; Dr. 3. R. Macdonald, Medical Health Officer. JOHN RITCHIE,. GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT, win gh4 Onb. WiNGHAM Machine & General Repair Shop is now re -opened, and 1 have secured the services of a man of over twenty years experience is all lines of Mill and Farm Machinery; also Bioycles, Gnns, Sewing Machines, Umbrellas, Clothes Writigers, Lawn Mowers, Scissors. lair Clippers Sharpened Saws Guutmed and riled Keys made to order A trial solicited. W. G. PATON Victoria St. — WINGRAM. Positively Free Do you want a New Suit? If so buy it hers and we will keep it pressed for six months • free of Charge. BUTCHER SHOP. OUR. SU!TINGS A PRiME SELECTION OE' BEEF, PORK AND MUTTON $Also a large etrok of Oared Meatii ot the finest seleotiOti, Aiad Bailed Batnd, Bolotignsi, and t aVis''ceiebrated Pork ides. Leabe your orders early. Highest east price paid for hides and Skint. FOR FALL. AND WINTER are matchless in design and fabric, and we have a large stook to select from. ALSO A cenaa RANGE < ALSO LAI*cfE RANGE OF OVERO OATI N GS in all the newest and beat mater- ials'at right prides. Pantiinglii to matt ttlnybodr And arty if yon Bre going to got A RAINPROOF COAT do net boy a ready-made Until vitt eee What We call make you one to order for. - We give yon all a oessllig in. vitation to ea11. THOS. FELLS, R. MAXWELL pPlioeite Skating Rink. Alii' 2$1'41I4$1:I:4 1.872 THE WIN60Alt TIMES! i 1S PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING The Times. Ofllee,- Beaver UIoe1C W1$GHA ,t, ONTARIO. Takata OF SullsOarertov- 41.u0 per annum is advance, 91.50 it not oe paid, Ne Paper discon- pitlrib PRid, e>oept at No. option of he pubishtr ADvenTlsINR kerilts, .- Legal and other` cesualadvertisexnents lee per Nonpailellinefor nest insertion, in per flee for each subeenuene Omer -Sion. Advertisements in local colttlnns are charged l0 ots. per line for first insertion, and a cent per line for each snbeesnrtat insertion. Advertisements of strayed, Farms for Salo or to Bent, and sixmilar, $1.04 for first three, weelel, and 25 °mats for each subsequent in- sertion. CONTRACT RATeet*-713.0 kr/lowing teble show* our rates for the insertion of advertisexnentsf; forspeeifled periods:— senate eriods:—se ate 1 YR. 13 Mo. 8 pro. 1rro. One p>lumn...,.-.... 970,00 $40.00 922.50 98001 Half Column ., 90.00 25.04 15.00 Btp1 Quarter(loltunn ..,,. ;.?000 1.1.10 7.54 8.0• One Inch . 0.00 000 2.00 1.25 Advertisements without specific directional will be inserted till forbid and charged accord- ingly. Transient advertisements must be paid for in advance. Tan Jon lenpariTMENT Is stocked with an extensive assortment of all requisites for print- ing. affording facilities, net equalled in the, coin for u county turning out first class work. Large a ri type and rep ate outs for all styles of Post- ors,Hand Bi31s, etc„ and the latest styles or choice faney type for the liner classes of print- ing. H, B. ELLIOTT, proprietor and Publisher T P KENNEDY, M, P.C. M..P. S.43 tl v Member of the $r1tleih Medical Associa- tion. Gold Meaellicf in Mediaiue. Sppecial attention paid. o diseases of Women and Child;, ren. Office hours -1 to 4 O. m.: 7 to 0. v. en DR. MACDONALD, Centre Street Wingham, Ontario - DR. AGNE W, Physician, surgeon, etc. Offiee—Macdonald Block, over WMoKibbon'er Drug Chore. Night calls answered at the of8ee- T. CHISHOLM, J. S. CHISHOLM a t.n.,ar.D.,o,M.,H.ar,e,o. Mn.Mn,a5.,Mdpsa. DRS. CHISHOLM%& CHISHOLM PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS, ETC. Orman—Chisholm I31ook, Josephine street. RnetnENoE—In rear of block, on Patrick St.. where night calls will be answered. A/ / TIE. Graduate V of London NLondon, w York and Chi. - cage. Diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. WTuessday©neachlmnonthg Hotel, gp.m.. R VANSTONE, BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. rPrivatetierre Company omisssiion charged lowest. Mt - gages, town and farm property_bought and. sold. Office, Beaver Block. Wingham J A. MORTON, s BARRISTER, &c. ' Wingham, Ont. E. L. DIciuysox DrrnraY Homes DICKINSON & HOLMES BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Eto. MONEY TO LOAN. Omen: Meyer Block, Wingham. ARTHUR J. IRWIN, D. D. S., L. D. S. Doctor of Dental Sergery of the Pennsylvania. Dental College and Licentiate of the Ro at College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Office. over Post Office, Wingham. WT. HOLLOWAY, D.D.S., L.D.B. • DENTIST. Beaver Block, Wingham, L. D. y —Royal College of Dental Surgeons. J -s S. JEROME, L D. S. Has a new method for painless extraction. No cocaine. Special attention to the care of children's teeth. Moderate pshollockguaranteed. Oron, In prices, and door to Hamilton's Drug Store. ills' shoe 7 Y nnrn•A. CURRIE, WINGHAbi'S AUCTIONEER Is now prepared to attend the wants of those, requiring his services. at a reasonable price. tioneer'sszAlt ordersgtefttat the Teams office. wilt receive prompt attention. ALEX. KELLY, Wingham, Ont. LICEI4SED AUCTIONEER For the County of Huron. Sales of all kinds conducted at reasonable rates. Orders left at the Times office will receive prompt attention - JAS. HENDERSON, Wingham, Ont. LICENSED AUCTIONEER For the Counties of Huron and Bruce. Salosl of Farm Stock anti Implements a specialty, All grders loft at the Trams office promptly attended to. • Terms reasonable. CIS. SCOTT, Brussels, Ont, • LICENSED AUCTIONEER Is prepared to Conduct tales in this section.. Special attention given to sales of farm stook. a Dates and ordere can always be arrangers alt the TIMss office, Wingham. FARM ERS and anyone hating live stock or ether articles they wish to dispose of, should edtor- tise the Sanaa for dale in the Pmts. Our large circulation tells and it trill be strange indeed it you do not get a customer. • Weoan't garments* that you will sell because you may ask more for the article et stock than it is worth. Send. your advertisement to the Timm cud try that~ plan of disposing of your .stook and other artiolea. RAILWAY TIME TABLES. tItAND 7IiiJAtlf RAILWAY 8184rf:lttl. Londtln Titans nt&vk hon ase a nz,... 8.l4.et. Toronto,R Kist ,.aa.m.. 8 Sb a.in,... 8.05p.nt. Kincardine..11.10 a.tn.., 1.40 Don.... 8.sap.m. Atone; TEMA Kincardine ....8,50 a.m..iza5 a.nt.... 8.i15 P.M. London' 1110 a.m..., 7.85 P.M. Pabnersten 0.05 tern. Toronto as East 2.40 p.m.... 8.138 p.in,. 16, HAROLD, Agent, Ringbolts. CANADLt, nI FAOSsffO RAILWAY. trate MAYS itOR Toronto Mlid lust 8,57 am.... k.4 p.m. "I'eesit+ater 117 pr m . ...10. pa*. + "1'eeswater... Annyfit *item Toronto sad Lyiet ";.18.4 S.yyr�n�,,....i0.;$ p.m.. Ji B. BliE51tini, Aron iWI tR1401. pant