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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Times, 1905-10-05, Page 22 THE WINGITAM TIMES OCTOBER, 5. 1905, TO ADVERTISERS Notice of changes must be left at this oftice not later than Saturday noon. The copy for changes must be left not later than Monday evening. Casual advertisemeuts accepted up to noon Wednesday of each weak. ESTABLISHED !h72 THE. WINGlAM TIMES. EC. l E. ELLIOTT, Prtuut u it alS PROPRIETOt' THURSDAY. OCT. 5, 1905. NAMES OF PRIZE WINNEBS At the Turnberry Agricultural So- ciety's Fall Exhibition, held in Wingham, Sept 28 and 29, 1905. HORSES. Heavy Draught -Brood snare, foal, W H. Cruickshank, John Elston; spring foal, W H. Cruickehsnk, Adam Robert- son; one -year-old filly or gelling, Thos Davidson & Son, 0 B. Wilkinson ; two- year-old filly or gelding. J, G. McKen- zie, Thos Davidson & Sou; teats in har- ness, Jae Forster, J G McKenzie. Agricultural -Brood mare and foal, Jas F meter, Sara Phillipe; spring foal, Wm Maxwell, G.win Devideon; one• year-old filly or gelding, Walter Rich- ardson, W•n Maxwell; two-year-old filly or geldiug, Jos Forster, Sam Bur- chill ; team in harness, Thos Davidson & Sou, Robt. Coohraue. General Purpose -Brood mare and foal, Fowler Bros , John Elston; spring foal, Johu Eletun, Isaiah Moore; one- year -old filly or geldiug. ,Sam Burchill, Adam Robertson; two -year -ofd filly or gelding, Thom Moore, S. Thornton; team in harness, Chat. Taylor, Jae McGee. Roadsters -Brood mare and foal, Jae Forster, Thor Black ; spring foal, Archy Patterson, Jae Forster ;one -year-old filly or gelding, Menzie Bros., Samuel Mor- ton; two•year-old filly or gelding, Wm Findlay. Stu RIM tou;single driver, Geo. E. King, J J. Elliott, Levi Lott; team in harness, Johu O'RInlley, Cassels & Carr. Carriage -Spring foal, Fowler Bros; one -year-old fiily or gelding, Richard Johnston, Thos. Black; two-year-old filly or geldiug, Mex. McKee lst and 2nd; single driver, Geo C. Hanna, D B. Anderson, Geo. Walker ;team iu harness John Mosgrove. CATTLE. Durham -Breeding cow, Purvis Bros., R. Corley; two-year-old heifer,D. Clow, Purvis Bros; one -year-old heifer, Purvis Bros., R Corley; heifer calved since last show, Purvis Bros., let and 2nd; bull, calved siuce last show, D. Clow, Purvis Bros; bull, over one and under two years old, Purvis Bros; herd, to consist of 1 male and 5 females, Purvis Bros , D. Clow. Grades -Breeding cow, John Shiell, C A. Rintonl; two-year-old heifer, C A. Rintoul, let and 2nd; one -year-old heifer, John Shiell, D. Scott & Son; heifer or steer, oalved since last show, John Shiell, And, Mitchell; one -year-old steer, John Shiell, D. Scott & Son; two- year-old steer, .Tohn Shiell, lst and 2nd; fat cow, C A. Rintoul, fat and 2nd. Jersey -Breeding cow, W J. Howson, L H. Bosman; two-year old heifer, L H. Bosman; one -year-old heifer, L H. Bos- man, Thos. Jenkins. Herefords -1 -year-old heifer, H. T. Perdue; bull oalt, H T. Pardue. SHEEP. Leicester's and their grades -Aged ram, John Barr; shearling ram. R J. Sanderson, John Barr; ram lamb, John Barr 1st and 2nd; aged ewe, raised lamb in 1905, R. J. Sanderson, lst and 2nd; ehearling ewe, R J. Sanderson, let and 2nd; ewe lamb, R J. Sanderson, J B. Tyerman. Downs and their Grades-Shearling ram, Wm Maxwell; ram Iamb, Wm. Maxwell.; ewe lamb, Wm Maxwell, let and 2nd. Fat Sheep -Ewe or wether not exhibi- ted in any of above sections, John Barr, Weak, Lame, Aching Back Risuited from kidney disease, and made this man a cripple. The most /narked symptom of kidney diaragr i3 backache. The mo.t prompt and certain case is Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver rill,, Ma. Pan= 1):Ast'Ots, • Farmer, tit. I' lavie, Ib. n ,nskiCo.,flue.,writes: "Fur several year, I was troubled with a weal., Iame, aching back, and had become AO crippl d that I could scarcely lift anything. at all. I also had pains in the arms and lege, and began to onsider myself about used up at sixty-seven years Of sp. "One day I received a lx,ak describing kidney Det. D'L$TOUt disease and its symptom+ and found out the nature of my ailment. I loges using Dr. Chsne'S Kidney -Liver Pille and r tioed a marked imprarement when the first hoz was finished. I continued to use them from time to time, and today I am real well, entirely cured of backache and kidney diereses." Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills, one pill it dash, 45 cis. a box. To protect you $a!1t ire4t etio*t't'6s portrait and signetere Pe.r. r. A. W. Chase, the famous reoofpt book author, ars on every box. R J. Sanderson; Pen of sheep, two ewes. and one ram, any breed, R J. Sander- son. Pros. Boar of 1905, John IIaggitt, P. Gib- bons; Boar prior to 1905, P. Gibbons, Wm Fothergill; sow of 1305, Wm. Fothergill, John Haggitt; breeding sow, John Haggitt 1st and 2nd. Yorkshire -Boar of 1905, Jas Alton; boar prior to 1905, Jas Alton. John Haggitt; sow of 1905, John Haggitt 1st and 2od; breeding sow, Wm. Fothergill, Jas Alton. Tamwarths-Boar of 1905, Jas Alton, breeding sow, Jas. Alton. Poulain. Brahmas, John Elder; Wyaudottes, Chas. Henderson & Son, Johu Haggitt; Homburgs, John Haggitt, C. Henderson & Son; Langellans, C. Henderson & Son, John Haggitt ; white leghorns, C. Hend• erson & son; brown leghorus, C. Hend- erson & Son let and 2nd; barred ply - month rocks, R H. Ansley, T M. Hend- erson; any other plymouth rocks, John Haggitt, S. Kernighau; Minorcas, John Haggitt; turkeys, T M. Henderson, Wm Maxwell ; geese, C. Henderson & Son ; Ducks, C. Henderson & Son, John Haggitt; Orpingtons, T M. Henderson; games, R H. Ansley; other standard variety, C. Henderson & Son, John Haggitt. Chickens-Brahmas, C. Henderson & Son, John Elder; Wyandotte, John Elder, 0. Henderson & Son; Langshans, 0. Henderson & Son lst and 2nd; white leghorne, C. Henderson & Son, John Haggitt; brown leghorns, C. Henderson & Son let and 2nd; barred plymouth rocks, R. H. Ansley let and 2nd; other plymouth rocke, C. Henderson & Son 1st and 2nd; Ducks, John Haggitt let and 2nd; orpingtons, John Elder, C. Hender- son & Son; games, R. H. Ansley; other standard variety. 0, Henderson & .Son ; four cockerels, S. Thornton, John Eider. WOOLLEN GOODS." All wool blankets, Jas. McGee, T M. Henderson; union blankets, T M. Hen- derson; home span yarn, S. Kernig - hen, Frank Anderson; 'wool door mat, Mrs W H. Help. GRAIN AND SEEDS. Red fall wheat, V. Rettinger, J B. Tyerman; white fall wheat, C. Hender- son & Son, Chas. Taylor; spring wheat, V. Rettinger, C. Henderson & Son; small white pea, Robt. Scott & Son, P. Gibbons; any other peas, 0. Henderson & Son: white oats, C. Henderson & Son, Jas. Alton; black oats, V. Rettinger, C. Henderson & Son; 6 -rowed barley, J B. Tyerman, C. Henderson & Son; tim- othy, Jas. Alton, R. Scott & Son; white beans, R. Scott & Son, P. Gibbons; any other beans, R H. Ansley, S. Kernig- han; field a corn, W S. Linklater, 0. Henderson & Son, ROOTS AND VEGETABLES. Swede turnips, S. Thornton, W J. Currie; any other turnips, T M. Hender- son, C. Henderson & Son ;long mangold- wnrtzel, J B. Tyerman, T M. Hender- son; intermediate mangold-wnrtzel, S. Thornton, J B. Tyerman; sugar beets, And Mitchell, S. Thornton; sugar beets for factory use,W J. Hendersou.C. Hen- derson & Son; field carrots, W J. Hen- derson, Jas Alton; table carrots, R H. Ansley, C. Henderson & Son; long blood beets, DB. Anderson, J B. Tyer- man; tdrnip blood beets, J B Tyerman, D B. Anderson; parsnips, Jas Alton, J B. Tyerman; Rose type potatoes, C. Henderson & Son, T M. Henderson ; Hebron type, C. Henderson & Son, P. Gibbons; long white, P. Gibbons, C. Henderson & Son; round white,C. Hen- derson & Son, T M. Henderson; collec- tion potatoes, T M. Henderson, 0. Hen- derson & Son ; yellow onions, C. Hen- derson & Son, 3. .B. Tyerman; red onions, W H. Hele, C. Henderson & Son; white onions, C. Henderson & Son, J B, Tyerman; other onions, W H. Hele, V. Rettinger; tomatoes, C. Hen- derson & Son, R H. Ansley; white cel- ery, 0. Henderson & Son, T M. Mender - son ;Jersey WakefieldCabbage, 0. Hend- erson x Son; Flat Putch cabbage, C. Henderson &'Son; ocher cabbage, W H. Hele, C.Henderson & Son; pickling cab- bage, W. H. Hele, C. Henderson & Son; citrons, C. Henderson & Son, J B. Tyer- man;cauliflower, W.H. Hele,C. Hender- son & Son; onoumbers, R H. Ansley, C. Henderson & Son; green sweet corn, J. B.Tyerman,C. Henderson & Son; yellow pumpkin, Thos Jenkins, W S. Linklater; squash, C. Henderson & Son, Thos. Jenkins; collection of garden produce, 0. Henderson & Son. FRUIT. Baldwin, apples C. Henderson & Son, J B. Tyerman; •Kigg,W z, Currie, S. Thornton; Talnislu 5444, Yon., Dosman, J b'. Liuklater;. ;l4.tetid0t>l's': I)I},:,:.,i,I Currie, F. Anderson; Falls Water, L H. Bosman, W J. Carrie ; Northern,Spy, Wm. Maxwell, F. Anderson; Bon avis, W J. Currie, Wm. Maxwell; Rhode Island Greeninge, L. H. Bosman ; Rib- ston Pippin, Thos. Jenkins, C. 'fender - eon & Sot;Rnssett, Jae Alton, S. Thorn- ton; 20 oz. Pippin, Wm. Maxwell, T M. Henderson; Snow, W S. Linklater ,J F. Linklater; Blenheim Orange, q,. Thorn- ton, T M. Henderson; Wagner, L H. Bosnian, W J. Henderson; Cultivated, C. Henderson- & Son, Wm. Maxwell; Wallbridge, T M. Henderson; Canada Red, T M. Henderson, W J. Henderson; Mann, 10 B. Anderson, W J. Currie; Mx varieties, P lil, Henderson; four varieties of winter apples, T M. Bender. TWENTY VEARS AGO, (From THE WINGHA.i TIMES of Friday, October 2ad, 1885.) LOCAL NEWS. The Dotniniou Express Co. has open- ed an office iu this town, with C. E. Williams as agent. The salt well has reached the depth of a little over 906 feet, and the indications are that salt will be found before long. The stuff brought up by the sand pump has a bitter taste, which tends to show that the salt bed is nearly reached. The Blnevale brass band furnished the mesio at the rink on Wednesday even- ing, and it wasu't to be sneezed at, either. There are some tip-top players in the band, and with a little more prac- tice it bids fair to rival some more pre• tendons organizations. Blnevale has every reason to feel proud of its band. David Campbell, late baggage master at the station here, started for Chicago last Friday morning, and when he reach- ed Loudon it was discovered that he bad lost some 22 dollars in money and hie railway ticket. He at once telegraphed home for more money, upou receipt of which he continued on bit journey. On Wednesday afternoon the daily stage that has run between this town and Teeswater these many years made its last trip. In future the mail and passengers will be carried by stage to the Canadian Pacific siding, and thence by rail. The mail stage will leave Wing - ham 12.15 p. m. daily, and returning will leave the siding at 3 15 p.m. The Wingham brass band scored its second victory within two weeks, by going to Clinton last Friday and secur- ing second money in the Doherty Organ Co. competition, the famous Waterloo band taking first. The Goderich and Blyth bands were present but declined to compete whey they saw what kind of music was being furnished. The prizes were awarded as follows: -Waterloo band, 580 points, let prize a $280 organ, Wingham band, 478 points, 2nd prize, $75 cash; Clinton town band, 414 points, 3rd prize, $40 cash. The judges were W. E. Hiscott, of London, Prof. De Pendry, of Goderioh, and Chas. Black- stone, of Clinton. On Tuesday a game of gaits was played between Geo. Hughes and James 'McAlpine for the light weight cham- pionship of the Wingham Quoit club and the Meyer gold medal, and resulted in a victory for the former by five pointe,the score standing,Hughes, 31: McAlpine 2G. For some time past Capt. Cline has been busily engaged re -organizing and selecting members for the fire company and he now has things about ready for action. The members enrolled are Joseph Hurtibese, Wm. Moore, Walter Green, Thos. Moore, James Holmes, Thos, Drummond, Fred. Hughes, David Pringle, and F. Roderus, The groat attraction at the roller skat- ing rink this week has been the appear- ances of Professor Wyman, of Phila. delphia, the champion of America, who gave exhibitions on Wednesday evening and yesterday afternoon and evening. ., The friends of Mrs. Jane Riley were painfully surprised on learning of the death of that estimable lady, which oc- cured on Wednesday morning at the re- sidence of her brother, Robt. Hastings+ on Frances street. son; Lowell, T M. Henderson ; collection of pears, Jas. Alton, T M. Henderson; open air grapes, Wm. Maxwell, And. Mitchell; fall pearl, Jae Alton, R. Scott & Son; winter pears, Jae Alton, T M. Henderson; bine pleims, T M. Hender- son, R. Scott & Son. DAIRY AND PROVISIONS. Home made bread, J B. Tyerman, Theop Finnen, C. Henderson & Son; 10 lbs. butter in crock, W' S. Liuklater, C. Henderson & Son, S. Thornton; butter in pound prints, Time. Jenkins, W J. Henderson, Frank Anderson; tea biscuits, John Currie, C. Henderson & Son, J. B. Tyerman: jelly cake, J. F. Linklater, W J. Henderson, Geo B. Roe; honey in combs, W J. Henderson, C. Henderson & Son ; honey extracted, W. J. Henderson, C. Henderson & Son; oatmeal cookies, J. F. Linklater, C. Henderson & Son; oat cake, C. Render - eon & Son, J. F. Linklater; vegetable pickles, J. F. Linklater, V. Rettinger; fruit pickles, J. F. Linklater, C. Hender- it}on.& Sols; mixed pickles, T M. Idender- 'i i';yl; P.° ,inklater; tomato catsup. '(7 Henderson & Son, T M. Henderson; collection canned fruit for table nee, V. Rettinger, J F. Linklater. FINE ARTS. Oil painting still life, Mrs Hele; oil painting landscape, Mrs Hele let and 2nd; oil painting any other subject, Mrs Hele; oil painting animals grouped or single, Mrs Roe, Mrs Hele; oil painting on bolting cloth, Mre Hele, Mrs Roe; oil painting on glass, Mrs Hele; oil paint- ing on silk, satin or velvet, Mrs Hele, Mrs. Roe; water color any subject, Mre 'toe, Mrs Hele; collection water color, Mts Hole; pea and ink sketch, Mrs Hele, Mrs Roe; pencil drawing, Lira Hele, Mrs Roe; crayon portrait, Mrs. Hele; crayon landscape, Mrs Hele, ,tart Fyfe; Local history of the early 80s. Items from The "Times" Pyles. Last Friday a telegram wee received from Chicago by Geo. Mi fulleu, of Lower Wiughem, wllioh state th'tt hie son, John McMullen was very low in the hospital there with typhoid fever, Mrs. McMullen immediately attrted for Chi- cago, but arrived too late to sea her eon alive, as he died before she arrived on the following day. The re- mains were interred in that oity. A vote of the congregation of the Presbyterian church was taken on San- day to decide whether to retain th e ; orgau in the church service, which has been on trial for six months. The organ , party carried the point br a large major -1 ity, only two in the congregation having voted to expel the instraramt. As the result of having the organ, the music daring the six months has been the finest' the Preabyteriafi church in this town : ever had. It is our pleasant task this week to chronicle an event of mach interest to our many readers in that territory known as the Blnevale circuit of the Methodist chnlrch. This event is no less than the marriage of the popular psstor of that circuit, Rev. J. S. Cook, to Miss Susie Canfield, of Odelltown, Quebec, which was celebrated on the 24th September in the historic Methodist church, near her father's residence, and of which the bride was a member. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. James Awd, B.A., of Montreal. BOUNDARY LINE. We are very sorry to intimate that another of our friends in the person of James Anderson haspassed away to his long home. The departed was a resident of the 6th eon. of Turnberry, and was known as one of the pioneers of that township. He was a native of Lanark- shire, Scotland, and in 1851 emigrated to this country. He took up his residence in Rogerville and remained there for two years. In 1855 he removed to Turn - berry, where he remained until the time of his death, which took place on Tues- day 22nd ult. COUNTY ITEMS. There are 25 students attending the high school at Clinton. The Grey Plowman's Assooiation will hold its annual plowing match on the 21st idat, • James Davis, of Blyth, has been ap- pointed public prosecutor under the Scott Aot for Huron. There is a large quantity of grain un- harvested in the vicinity of Varna on ac- count of the recent wet weather. S. Phipps, of Goderioh township, has seven acres of wheat sown on the 27th of August which averages 14 inches in height. W. Mollie, express agent at Lucknow, has ehipped ever 1000 bushels of plum s this season. The prices ranged from 25 to $1.50 per bnehel. The imported Clydesdale colt "Chat• lenge" belonging to McNeil, Shier & Dalgatty, of Grey, oaptured second prize at the Industrial fair in Toronto this year. There were threshed on the farm of George Greenslade, near Hills Green, a few days ago 258 bushels of fall wheat, being the product of 5 acres of land. This is considered a very good yield. single piece, Mrs Roe, Mre Hele ; collec- tion, Mrs Hele. • PLANTS AND FLOWERS. Green house plants, Jas. Pyle; geran- iums. Jas. Fyfe; fuchsias, Jas. Fyfe; collection of flowers and plants, Jas. Fyfe; gladioluses, C. Henderson & Son: asters, C. Henderson & Son. LADIES' WORK. Woven coverlet, S. Kernighen, T. M. Henderson ; knitted counterpane, Mrs. Hele, Mrs. Roe; crocheted counterpane, Mrs. Roe; patched cotton quilt, Mre. Hele, J. F. Linklater; patched wool quilt, V. Rettinger; pieced quilt, Mrs Roe, John Carrie; fancy quilt, Mts Elele, J F. Linklater;• tatting, Mrs Roe, Mrs Hele; fanoy knitting in cotton or wool, Mrs Hele; embroidery on silk or satin, Mrs Hele; embroidery on silk or lipen, Mrs Roe, Mre Hele; table center piece, Mrs Hele, Mrs Roe; tray cloth, .Tae McGee, Mrs Hole; five o'clock tea cloth, Mrs Roe, Mre Hele; six doylies, Mss Roe, Mrs Hele: outline' work, Mrs Ree, Mre Hele; Roman embroidery, Mrs Hole, Mrs Roe; jev;rel embroidery, Mrs Hele ; point or honiton Iace. Mre (fele, Mrs Roe; dacheselace, Mrs Hele, Mrs Roe; brazilian paint lace, Mrs Hele; drawn work, Mrs Hale, Mre Pugh; battenbnrg lace, Mre Roe, Mrs Hele; fancy crocheting, Mre Hele, Mrs Roe; fancy table mate, Mre Hele ; pillow shame, Mrs Hele; embroidery sofa pillow, Jas McGee, Mra Hele; any other sofa pillow, Mre Pagh, Jas McGee; tea dose. Mrs Hele; ladies' hand bag or parse, Mrs Hele; toilet set any kind, Mrs Roe, 1st & 2nd; rope Bilk embroid- ery, Mrs Hale; netting, Mrs Hele, Mrs Roe; mantle drape hand made, Mrs Roe; pyrography, Mra. Hele; fanoy photo frame, Mrs Hee, Jde McGee; slumber robe, Mrs Hele, Mrs Roe; TOWN DIRECTORY. BAPTIST ORuitou-Sabbath eervioes at 11 a in and 7 p In. Sunday School at 2:30 p m. General prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rev. J. N. Mo - Lean, B.A., pastor. Abner Oosens S.S. Superintendent. METHODIST CHURCH -Sabbath Berviees at 11 a m and 7 p m. Sunday School at 2:30 p nt. Epworth League every Mon- day evening. General prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rev. J. R. Gundy, D.D., pastor. W. B. Towler, M.D., S. S. Superiutendent. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH -Sabbath ser- vices at 11 a m and 7 p m. Sunday School at 2:30 p m. General prayer meeting on Weduesday evenings. Rev. D. Perris, pastor. L. Harold, 5 S. Sn- perintoudeut. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, EPISCOPAL -Sab- bath services at 11 a m and 7 p m, Sun- day School at 2:30 p m. General prayer meeting on Wednesday evening. Rev. Wm. Lowe, Rector and S. S. Superin- tendent. John Taylor and Ed. Nash, assistant S. S. Superintendents. SALVATION ARMY -Service at 7 and 11 ane and 3 and 8 p m on Sunday, and every evening during the week at 8 o'clock at the barracks. POST Or'yloa-In Macdonald Block. Office hours from 8 it m to 6:30 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 dolook. Mies Maud Robertson, librarian. , Tows COUNCIL -Thos. Bell, Mayor; W. J. Greer, Thos. Armstrong, David Bell, J. G. Stewart,; S. Bennett, W. F. Vaustone, Coanoillors; J. B. Fer- guson, Clerk and Treasurer; Anson Duimage, Assessor. Board meets first Monday evening in each month at 8 o'olook. SCHOOL BOARD. -Dr. A. J. Irwin, (chairman), Thos. Abraham, J. D. Long, J. J. Homuth, H. Kerr, Wan -,Moore, A. E. Lloyd, 0, N. Griffin. Secretary, 'John F. Groves; Treasurer, J. B. Ferguson. Meetings second Tuesday evening in each month. PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS, -A. H. Musgroye, Principal, Miss Brook, Miss Reynolds, Mies Fargnhareon, Mies 'Cornyn, Miss Matheson, Miss Wilson, Mies Cummings and Miss De La Mater. BOARD OF HEALTH -Thos. Bell, (chairman), C. J. Reading, Thos Greg- ory, John Wilson, V.S., J. B. Ferguson, Secretary; Dr. J. R. Macdonald, Medical Health Officer. Wood's$ Phosphodine, The Gra: eglist Remedy. is an ,old, well estab- lished and reliable preparation. Has been prescribed and used over40 years. All drug. gists in the Dominion of Canada sell and recommend as being Before and After, tho only medicine of its kind that cures and gives universal satisfaction. It promptly and permanently cures all forms of Nervous Weak. Hess, Emissions, Spermalorrhtra, Impotency, and all effects of abuse or excesses; the excessive use of Tobacco, Opium or Stimulanft, Mental and Brain Worry, all of which lead to Infirmity, Insanity, Consumption and an Early Gaye, Price '11 per package or six for 85. One will please, six mill cure, Mailed prompty on re- ceipt of price. Send for free pamphlet. Address The Wood Compaa7, Windsor, Ont', Canada, Sold in Wingham by A. I. McCall &I Co. A L. Hamilton and Walton McKibbon, druggists RAILWAY TIME TABLES. GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM. TRAINS LEAVE FOR London 6.40 a.m.... 8.30p.m. Toronto & East 10.40 a.m6.48 a.m.... 2.40p.m. Kincardine. .11.15 a.m... '2.05 p -m.... 9.15p,m, ARRIVE FROM Kincardine ....0.40 a.m. J0.40 a.m.... 2.40 p.m. London 11.10 a.m..._ 7.85 p.m. Palmerston 9.85 a.m. Toronto & East 2.00 p.m.... 9.15 p.m. L. HAROLD, Agent, Wingham. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY. TRAINS LEAVE FOR Toronto and East 6.57 a.m.... 8.43 p.m. Teeswater 1.17 p.m -.1038 p.m. ARRIVE FROM Teeswater 6 57 a.m 8.48 p.m. Toronto and East 1.17 p.m10.4S p.in• 3. H. BREMER, Agent,Winrham. men's fine shirt, Mrs Hele; ladies' snit nuderwear, V. Rettinger; rag mat, Mrs Hole; fancy pin cushion, Mrs Roe ; slippers home made, Mrs Hele, Mrs. Roe; laundry bag, Mrs Roe; fancy wool shawl, Mrs Roe; novelty in fancy work,Mrs Roe; piano or table scarf, Mrs Roe, Mrs Hele; teneriffe lace, Jas Fyfe let and 2nd; foot stool, Mra Roe; fanoy panel, Mrs Roe, Jas McGee; collection fancy sofa pillows, Mrs Roe; collection of ladies' work, Mrs. Hele. SCHOOL CHILDREN'S COMPETITION. First book, Jessie Currie; third book; Mabel Campbell, Birdie Robertson; fourth book,Tena Iebister,Annie Geddes. SPECIAL PRIZES. Colts sired by Dividond,(J. W. King's special, Adam ttobertllon, W. H. Orniok- shank, Geo 'E. 'Ttirvey, 0. B. Wilkinson. Colts sired by Pride of Morning, (Archy Patterson's special,) Robt Yeo, Gavin " Davidson, P. Gibbons, Satill, Burchill. Grade steer, (John Shiell's, special,) John Shiell. Grade heifer, (John Martin's special,) C. A. Rintoul. Grade breeding cow, (Samuel Bar - chill's special,) John Shiell. Butcher's heifer, (Thos. T. Field's, special,) O. A. Rintonl let and 2nd. Pair of bacon hogs, (W. F. VanStone's Sped:al,) Wm, Maxwell let and 2nd. Year-old oolt, (The R. H. Crowder Co.'s special,) S. Burchill. Spring oolt, (Geo, B. Merrit, London, special,) W. H. Cruickshank, ESTABLISH/CD 1872 THE WINolA1K TIMES. I8 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING -AT- The Times Office, Beaver Block WINGHAM, ONTARIO, TEIZMs or SuaeoRIITtoN-$1.00 per annum in advance, $1.50 if not so paid, No paper discon- tinued till .all arrears are paid, except at the optloa of the publisher. AnvERTretxa RATitis. - Legal and other casual advertisements loo per Noupariol line for first insertion, 3o per line for oaoh subsequent insertion. Advertisements in local columns are charged 10 eta. per line for first insertion, and 5 cents per line for each subsequent insertion, Advertisements of Strayed, Farina for Sale or to Rent, and similar, $1.00 for first three weeks, and 25 cents for esoh subsequent in- sertion CONTR.ACT RATss-Tile following table shows our rates for the insertion of advertisements for specified periods:- SPACES. 1 rn. 8 Mo. iMn. OneColumn 1;170700n. 70.00 464014.000. $22.60 $B 00 Half Colun 40.00 25.00 15,00 6.00 QuarterColttmam20.00 12.50 7.50 3.00 One Inch 6.00 3.00 2.00 1.25 Advertisements without speotfio directions will be inserted till forbid and charged accord- ingly. Transient advertisements must be paid for inyadvance. TEE JOB DEPARTMENT is stocked with an extensive assortment of all regnlsitesfor print- ing, ,affording' facilities ,pet equalled JnAbe' county for turning out flrat class work. Large type and appropriete outs for all styles of Post- ers, Hand Bills, etc., and the latest styles of choice fancy type for the finer classes of print ing. H. B. ELLIOTT, and Publisher T P S. el • MBembe of he Brit Medical Aseocia• tion. Gold Medallist in Medicine. Special attention paidto diseatea of Women and Child; ren. Office hours -1 to 4 p. m.: 7 to 0 p. m. DR. MACDONALD, Centre Street Wingham, Ontario. DR. AGNEW, Physician, Surgeon, etc. Drug Store. Night calls Block, wereedd at he office DR. RLOBT. C.PREDMndOND, M. R. C. S. (Eng) . R. C. . (Le,) PHYSICIAN and BURGEON. Office, with Dr. Chisholm. W. B. TOWLER, M.D., C. M. CORONER. Office at residence, Diagonal Street. R • VANSTON8, BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. Private and Company funds to loan at lowest rate of interest. No commission charged mort- gages, town and farm property_bought and sold. Office, Beaver Blook. Wingam J A. MORTON, BARRISTER, &o. Wingham, Ont. E. L. DICKINSON DUDLEY HOLMES DICKINSON & HOLMES BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Etc. MONEY TO LOAN. OFFIOR: Meyer Block, Wingham. JOHN RITCHIE, GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT, Wingham, Ont. ARTHUR J. IRWIN, D. D. S., L. D. 8. Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Pennsylvania Dental College and Licentiate of the Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Office over Post Office, Wingham. W• T. HOLLOWAY, D.D.S., L.D.S. DENTIST. Beaver Block, Wingham D. D. S. -Toronto University. L. D. S. -Royal College of Dental Surgeons. W• A. CURRIE, WINGHAM'S AUCTIONEER Is now prepared to attend the wants of those requiring his sfervices, at a reasonable price. No necessity All ordersglefttat tf he Tuwn ms an ffice will receive prompt attention. ALEX. KELLY, Wingham, Ont. LICENSED AUCTIONEER For the County of Huron. Sales of all kinds, conducted at reasonable rates. Orders left at the TIMF,e office will receive prompt attention. JAS. HENDERSON, Wingham, Ont. • LICENSED AUCTIONEER For the Counties of Huron and Brace. Sales of Farm Stook and Implements a specialty. All orders left at the Timms office promptly attended to. Torms reasonable. FARMERS article they' anyone to having of, should adver- tise the same for sale in the TIMms. Our large niroulation tells and it will be strange indeed if you do not get a customer. We can't guarantee that you will sell because you may ask more for the artiole or atook than it is worth. Send your advertisement to the Times and try this plan of disposing of your stook and other articles. ao YEARS'. ✓ XPERIENCE , ATENTS. THAWS MARKS Dramas COPYRIGHTS &c. Anyone sending -a Sketch add dencript(oti shay quickly a.oertata aur opinion free whether a• ❑ s..,.'fon is prohsi1bll patentable. Commnnlca ttonsstrictly eenadentlai. Handbook on Patent& tient free. ()mast agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn 1, t.'reoelye iptei.iasfke, without chnega, in the sic Rmtricao. year: four montks,;L So id by all newsdealer's. M J N & Co,3811rtsilwa„ new York rant Office. 016 >, :t., Washln,tton. D. L hannsoteely itlentrsted weekly, 7sr culatlon of any st'ont10c f�nintat. SERMON REPORTERS. b. Ia E.,gII.. Churehee They Are Oaf. Admitted on Sufferance. Some one who evidently speaks from knowledge writes in the Iloruiletic Re- view of "The Experiences of u Sermon► Reporter." Ilis remarks on the differ- ent rules in English and Americana newspapers on sermon reporting and his staterllent that it is necessary to verify Scriptural texts are not without interest. Possibly there is a text ter a sermon not preached by the preaeh- ere iu the following paragraph: Reporters are invariably welcomed to Amerlcan churches, for Americas preachers seem fully alive to the value of the advertisement obtained through newspaper notices. Some preachers even maintetin their,own "press agent" iu order to secure the utmost publicity for the occasionally brilliant and, It • may be, eccentric statements which they deliver. In English churches the.; reporter is only admitted on sufferance. Under an ancient law, whieb has never been repealed, the taking of shorthand , notes of sermons is a misdemeanor characterized as "brawling" and pun- ishable by imprisonment. In a few American, churches „special...desks are available for reporters. They are, ' in any case, treated with the utmost cour- tesy by the ushers and provided will, seats immediately below the pulpit.. On a rare occasion in a crowds) church a reporter has been allowed to seat himself on the pulpit steps, and on one extraordinary occasion it is re- corded that a stenographer was con- cealed within the pulpit itself. RABBITS AS F000. De Sure They Are Toning and Thoth Cook Them With Onloaa. Conies, the parent rabbits, were long considered as indlgestible, provocative of melancholy -a black meat, breeding nightmares -but young rabbits hays long been approved by thoughtful eat- ers. They were once eaten very young, and Topsell protested quaintly against the practice of cutting them out of the mother: "I trust there is .,no- mask among Christians so inhumanely glut- tonous as once to devise or approve the sweetness of so foul it dish." Tame conies are not so good as the wild ones, for every creature doth partake in taste of the air wherein he livetb, and the air of the rabbit warren Is not favorable. The Mare was praised extravagantly by Ilorace and Martial, and Apicius gave many recipes for dressing it, but the rabbit was not much esteemed among the Greeks and Romans. Te - day there are many ways of cooking the latter -brown or white fricassee, young rabbit in curl papers, croquette., fillets, gelatin, gratin, rabbit pie, pud- ding, soup, scallops, mince of rabbit nu fumet, rabbits a la venitienne, whits glbelots, turban, of ,fillets,' kickshaws with Italian sauce, and, best of • all - how the savor arises as we write' rabbits and onions. But the rabbits must be young -those whom the gods love eat thein young. A DOG IS ALWAYS HONEST. He Can't Growl and Won Hie Tall as the Same Time. "There Is one peculiar thing about dogs," remarked a well known local fancier arid huntsman, and that Is you ne'rer saw' one 'pant and wag his tall at the same time. A dog is not capa- ble of a' dbifble emotion. He can't growl and It-ag his tail at the same time, for it is Impossible for him to be mad at one end and glad at the other. "If a dog le glad to see his master he will -bark aris3' wag, his tail.• If he wants to get into the'bouse he will paw at the door, whine and wag ble tali, but 'they are all symptoms of one and the lanae emotion. But if his .tas- ter opens the floor he will cease to show anxiety immediately by whining and will show' pleasure only by the wagging of his tail. "In order to' get a man's temper one must 'watch his eyes, but for a dog's you have to watch bis tail. The dog is likewise incapable of deceit, and hence' he Is nothing of 'a politician. He de- ceives no one, not even his master. It he Is overjoyed every emotion is In- dicative of that fact, and his whole makeup gives ample testimony to It. If he IS displeased or angered it Is the same way." A Doable I'reaeataties. • John Kendrick Bange,on 'e ran across a gift copy of 'one of his books in is secondhand bookshop, still having this inscription on the fly leaf: "To hie friend, J. G., with the regards and the esteem of J. K. Bangs, July, 1898." Mr. Bangs bought the copy and sent It to his friend again with a second In- scription beneath, "This book, bought in a secondhand bookshop, is re -pre- sented to J. G. with renewed and re- iterated regards and. esteem by J. L Bangs, December, 1899." The Sarre 'MRS. "What makes you think you hard great business ability?" laughed eke successful. business man. "Why, you'd never Made a dollar!" "But yogi forget, dear," replied bfls energetic Wife, "that I made your" . Playing Indian, Mamma -Playing Indfari is so rough. Wliy are you crying? have they been scalping you agatin? Spotted Panther, Alias Willie --No, mamma. We bave been Smoking the pipe of peace. - Ile have It, "Yes, igbe'. pretty, but a poor cell. versationailet. She seldom says IS word. I can't understand why, 110 'many,inen propobe to her.". "I calf," sigiietl Ilenpeck.-1oultell Fest