HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1907-09-26, Page 22
THE WINGIIAM TIMES, SEPTEMBER 26, 1907
TO ADVERTISERS
&o h e of changes must be lett et this
office not later than Saturday noon.
The copy for changes must be left
flat later than Iti:onday evening.
Casual advertieements accepted up
to russet Wednesday of each week.
$$TABLISIIED 1870
THE WiNeArtir IMEs
a. R.1ELI41Q7.''i.!. PtnsLlsana atm P tortneasa.
THURSDAY. 8411. 26, 1947.
THE NEWSPAPER BUSINESS.
PRESBYTERIANS HAVE ACTIVE
DAY.
Presbytery of Maitland and Y. P. S.
C. E. Convention met here on Tuesday.
(Teeswater News, Sept. 19 )
The Presbytery of Maitland held its
quarterly session here on Tuesday after-
noon. The meeting had been announce
ed for the forenoon, but to hold it at
that time was found impracticable on
account of a number of delegates coming
by the afte:goon train, 'Knott ohnroh
being occupied by the Convention, ar-
raugemente were made to hold the
session of the Presbytery in the Methods
ist church, the privilege of which was
cheerfully given.
It has been well said that nothing is
so cheap as a newspaper, yet how few
people stop to consider what the pro-
duction of ren up-to-date journal costa.
Featuresthat in the count) of a month
run the expenses of a newspaper cffloe
up to large sums are taken by the ave-
rage reader as matter of course, and
many appear be think that the few Dents
they pay weekly for their paper covers
the coat of production and leaves a goodly
balance for the publisher. To give to
the pnblio what in these days is oonaider-
ed a live newspaper costs more than ever
it did, and the cost ie oonstantly increas-
ing. There are the paper, ink, telegraph,
' power, light and other bills to be met
and salaries and wages to be paid, which
in the course of a year amounts to a sum
that would astonish those on the outside.
It is therefore, little wonder that capital.
ists seeking investment fight shy of the
the newspaper field particularly when it
is eo well filled as it is in moat Canadian
towns and cities.
Nor does the inorease in the cost of
production in any way tend to rob the
product of any of its features. Indeed
the contrary is the fact, for never before
has eo much enterprise been thrown in-
to the newspaper industry as is the case
today. Jno, Norris, who has been con-
nected with the business departments of
leading New York and Philadelphia
newspapers for many years, and who
may be regarded as an expert, seems,
however. to fear that unless the steady
inorease in cost comes to a speedy atop,
what little money there is in the news-
paper business mast soon disappear. His
view of the situation is that the news-
paper press of New York is confronted
with a most serious menace, which is no
less than an additional annual burden of
$3,000, 000 in the expense account of the
sixteen daily newspapers of that city.
This includes $2,160,000 additional for
white paper. $600,000 more for composi-
tors' wages, an increase of $200,000 for
sterootypers and of $100,000 for other
labor. Mr. Norris believes that on such
terms as these not more than four of the
pay
papers would be able to p y
their way. The only way out of it he
can see is for the papers to double the
price, The immense sum of two and a
half million dollars is annually paid ont
by ons of these papers, the World for
labor alone, or $50,000 weekly, no less
than 1,000 of the men on its pay roll re-
ceiving over $1,200 a year. From the
sale of that paper the news vendors make
an annual profit of one and a half milli-
on dollars, the smallest portion of the
returns going to swell the company's
receipts.
Mr. Norris, estimate of inorease in the
Dost of white paper le pbssibly based on
the assumption that agitation in Canada
will result in the Dominion Government
placing export duty on spruce logs or
prohibiting their export and that as the
United States supply is said to be rapidly
vaniebing, American paper makers will
soon be dependent on Canada for their
raw material if indeed, the newspapers
ate not obliged to rely on Canadian mills
for their paper.
The Canadian Grocer reports that
the Berlin auger faotoory has onlyabout
3,200 aores in beets this year, This is
eoine 1,800 less than the factory should
have had for a full year. It an arrange-
ment had not been made under which
the factory Can bring in German raw
sugar for refining purposes, this year's
campaign would be a short one.
Tells of Cure
30 Years of Piles
The Presbyterial Union of Y. P. S.
C. E. hell two sessions one in the
afternoon and the other in the evening.
Rev. L. Perrin, of Wroxeter, President
of the Union, presided at both meetings.
Owing to the meeting in the Methodist
church, the attendanoe at the afternoon
session was not so large as might be ex-
pected but there was a splendid and
appreciative attendance in the evening.
The afternoon program consisted of
devotional exeroisee, conducted by the
president, a paper by Miss Alice L.
Davies of Ethel, subject: "A 'Live En-
deavor -What constitutes it?" An ad-
dress by Rev. W. A. Bremner: How
the Pastor May Help the Christian
Endeavor; A .paper by Dr, Mitchell,
Wroxeter on 'Enthusiasm'. (In the
absence of Dr, Mitchell, Mr. Perrin read
this paper) ; A paper by Miss Alice Little,
Teeswater, "What does Christian En.
deavor Mean?" Address by Rev. Mr.
Craw: "The influence of the Study of
Scripture Doctrine on the Formation of
Oharaoter."
The address and papers were, without
exception, appropriate and good and each
Idiscussion.
was followed by a brief
At the evening session Rev. L. Perrin
again occupied the chair. Rev. Mr.
Wishart read the secretary's report, and,
in the absence of Rev. Mr. West, present-
ed the report of the treasurer. Accord-
ing to it the Union is in a good condition
financially though the surplus is slightly
less than a year ago.
The election of officers for the coming
year resulted as follows: -Pres. Rev. J.
J. Hestia, Belgrave; Vice Pres. G. P.
Duncan, Whitechurch; Rec. Seo'y Mies
Alio Little, Teeswater; Corresponding
See'y Rev, A. 0. Wishart, Brussels;
Treas. Rev. W. 3. West, Blnevale,
Counoillors- Rev. Louie Perrin, Wrox-
eter; Miss Kate McDonald, Teeswater;
Miss Jessie Barclay, Wingham; Miss
Alice Davies, Ethel; Mr. P. McArthur,
Brussels.
The chief feature of the evening's
program was an address by Rev. Alex,
Ester, of Cook's Ohnrch, Toronto.
Mr. Ester, who is a worthy successor
of Mr. Patterson, ranks among the beat
pulpit orators of the country, and as
might be expected, his address was elo-
quent and inspiring in a high degree.
Other numbers an the evening's pro-
gram were selections by the choir and
solos by BLEB Zetta Fergueon and Miss
Helen Little.
Mr. G. A. Swayze, Copenhagen, Elgin
Co., Ont., writes :--"I have been af-
flicted with piles for more than thirty
years and have tried. various remedies.
in most eases with very unsatisfactory
results, None of them effected a per-
manent cure. Six months ago I decided
to give Dr. Chase's Ointment a trial,
and was surprised and delighted with the
result. A few applications only were
necessary, when the trouble disappeared,
and there has been no return thus far.
T don't much caro to have my name
appear in print in connection with any
patent medicine, still I would like to
tell everyone who is afflicted as I was
to try 1)r. Chase's Ointment, and if
they 4o end don't find it to be ell that
claimed for it I miss my guess. For
many eaters I had severe itching on nig
arm rind legs, eepecially during the
winter months. The ointment drove it
array like mettle."
Pr. Chest's Ointment teems to be the
only treatment obtainable which acne.
ally ewes every form of itching, bleed -
fag and elrotrrtdiug 111 si 00 milts
box. at all dealer*, or Ednuturott, 131ites
Toros b°.
Salt For Milch Cows.
A supply of salt available whenever a
cow wants it, is neceseary to maintain a
high milk yield, Salt stimulates the
appetite and assists digeetion and W.
sianilation, which inoreases the flow of
the flaida of the body. Salting feedfor
or
dairy cows once a week is not sufficient.
It is a good plan to keep rack salt ander
shelter where the cows can get it at will
and then feed loose salt once a week in
encu quantities as the cows will eat.
Loose salt may be used exolnstvely if it
can be sheltered from rain. Do not mix
salt with feed, for frequently cows get
more emit than they need, which will re-
duce the flow. Cows having salt kept
before them at all times in separate Dom-
partmente will not eat too much. An
over feed of salt, to a cow that has been
deprived of it for sometime, aets like a
poison and produces an irritation in the
digestive organs which results in scour-
ing,
NEWSPAPER MAN'S POINT OF
VIEW.
A newspaper editor writes the follow-
ing: The average merchant -not the
big and dominating one, but the average
one -knows more about the kind of lo-
cation he should have, the kind of build-
ing, the sort of fixtures, the grades and
kinds of goods, the kind of clerks, the
Bort of delivery system, the secrets of
when and where and how to buy and the
knack of really producing bargain offer•
ipge, than he knows about the art of
real and effective store advertising. He
devotes two hours of his time to -day in
closing a deal for wrapping P
P
er-
snother hour to teaching boys or girI
S
how to wrap up packages -another hour
to an inspection of newly arrived goods
-takes a took at the counts -allows
snbordinatee to take up his time with
h
such weighty questions as that of where
to have the delivery horses shod -and
finds himself "too busy" to prepare a
really foroeful, human interest store
advertisement. Of Course' "the average
merchant" is not intentionally crippling
his store -he simply allows a multitude
of small things to shut out the impor-
tance of the really vital things -the store
publicity. Ile "believes in advertising*"
but he does not see its rational part in
the manage meat of hie store. He does not
believe in it as he believes In polite clerks,
in honest values, in fuel for the heating
plant, in 580nre bake on his store doors.
His "belief in advertising" is a little like
his belief in polities' principles -.not an
urgent, iHdiet nt e ory hour belief,1ef,to be
practiced aggreseively and continuously,
but a "belief, just the same. When this
"average merchant" learns to "believe
In advertising" in exactiv the Name Way
that be believes in opening his store
doors at an appointed time: when he
believes it as an every -day elemental
necessity in his bneiisess, and when
nothing in connection with hits store'b
management is more cleverly done than
his 'advertising -then be will oeaee to be
an "average ttiibi'ohant" and Will tenfold,
join the ranks of exoeptione l encrohante,
whose stores become 3ratittl ul in their
$1bit1M,�13ralifN.
The Good Layer.
The hens that appear, to be the best
layers have a kindly, business -like ap-
pearance, with full, neatly turned heads
and not thin, snake -like ones. The body,
says the Inland Poultry Journal, is trim,
not blocky, but with graceful lines indi-
cating strength and activity. The legs
are not too long or too short, but as a
general rale proportipuate to the size of
the body. The egg' laying competition
has demonstrated that the good layer Li
made a better layer by keeping only
few birds together in a pen, Methsr
six is the economical limit can only be
determined by experience, but there i
no doubt the number is aufliciently
small to have a very good idea of th
personal qualities of the indiividua
members of the pen. In business when
the Dost of plant, labor and other ex -
pensee are considered, it may be bette
to raise the number of pullets provide
there is no male bird in the pen, an
oare should be taken to have the nestin
arrangements to suit ; and keep a look
out for birds having the vicious habit o
egg eating. With good pens furnishe
with proper shade for the nests the eg
eating habit is not often noticeable.
Piles Make Life Wretched
It is a mistake to imagine that th
effects of piles are local, for, as a matte
of fact, they sap the vitality of mind an
body and slowly lead to the ruination o
health. Dr. Ohase'e Ointment brings al
most instant relief from the itohing
burning, stinging sensations of piles
and is a thorough and positive cure fo
every form of this wretched, torturing
and sometimes stubborn disease.
Cheese and Soil Fertility.
In answer to a correspondent Hoard'
Dairyman deals with this subject a
follows;
A cowthatgives 4 000 and of it
pounds m
a year is perhaps a fair average. The.
amount of milk contains nitrogen in th
form of casein, which has a fertilizin
value of over $4.00; that is, you wont
have to pay that amount for the sam
amount of nitrogen if you bought it i
the fertilizer. If you made butter yo
would send away only the butter fa
which has no fertilizing value. B
feeding the skim milk to calves or pig
you retain at least 75 per Dent. on th
farm in the form of manure. So it h
been found that sections of conntr
whore butter is made and young stook
grown, Constantly inoreaaes in fertilit
Sections where cheese is made or t
milk is shipped out, gradually decrees
in fertility. Some of the old cheer
making sections of New York and Oh'
will not produce to -day more than fif
per cent. of the forage and grain the
did fifty years ago. What has oanae
this? We answer, constant condi
away from the farm of nitrogen a
phosphate and no adequate effort to p
it back. Following on this policy
the robbing of the soil of humus so cloy
Will not grow.
Back in 1882 more than half of t1
steam railway mileage of the wor
was laid with iron rails. Now en
9,265 miles of the 307,003 miles of tra
are of iron.
CATARRH IS CURABLE.
Successful Experiments in Abati
and Curing This Disease.
Catarrh is an entirely unnecessary d
ease and should not be tolerated for
single day now that lyomei ie so gen
ally known and has made so many par
in Wingham and other towns.
Until comparatively recent times c
tarrh was thought to be a blood dimea
and stomach dosing the only treatme
Modern boience finally disproved this id
of the douse of catarrh, and found th
it was a germ; disease and, after ma
experimente, the remedy was decided
be Ilyomei.
Hyomei medicates the air you breath
it kills the catarrhal germs; it heals t
smarting and raw membranes of t
passages in the nose end throat; it our
all oatatrhal trdeblee.
As there is life and health In the air
the motintain• tope Where the pine fore
give Off their fragrant and healing h
rans, so
there is life and health
breathing Hyolnei. here is no need of
'mitering from catarrh if the simple art
natural treatment of Iiyomei is teed.
So sure is tale preaoriptfon td cure even
the worst oases of catarrh, that Walton
ifoltibbrni sells it under au abeolntegmar.
antee to refund the money if it deer not
do all that 1. olaltnedd for it.
Ge
just add a pint of boiling
water to a package of
y j11
•��Y� White Swan
,.• Jelly Powder
15 true fruit and wine flavors, and you have
a delicious dessert in a few minutes.
Price, IO cents.
Ask your grocer for any flavor you like.
THE ROBERT GREIG CO., LIMITED
TORONTO 7
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An Ottawa despatch to the Globe
says that for the twelve months ending
with ist of Atgast the aggregate trade
of Canada amounted to $034,672,348, an
increase of seventy-eight and a half
millions over the corresponding period
of the year previous. The value of ins-
ports was three bemired and sixty-five
millions, a gain of sixty-nine millions,
and the exports were ot the value of
two hundred and sixty-nine million
dollars, a gain of nine Wilms, Fi!by-
seven million dollars ' re colleoted in
duty, an increase of ten millions.
, , , IN
Pain in the bead -pain anywhere, bac its mums;
Pain is congestion,. pain is blood pressure -nothing
else usually. At least. so says Dr. Shoop. and to
prove it he has created a little pink tablet. That
tablet --called Dr. Shoop's headache Tablet-'
coaxes blood pressure away from pain centers'
Its efrectischarming, pleasingly delightful. Gently,
though safely, it surely equalizes the blood circa,
lotion.
you have a headache, it's blood pressure.
i If it's painful periods with women, same cause
, If you aro sleepless, restless, nervous, it's blooi4
Congestion -blood pressure. That surely is a
certainty, for Dr. Shoop's Headache Tablets stop
it in 20 minutes, and the tablets simply distribute
the unnatural blood pressure.
Bruise your linger, and doesn't it get red, and
swell, and pain you? Of course it does, It's con.
ostion, blood pressure. You'll find it where paid
7s -always. It's sIinply Common Sense.
We Sell at 25 cents, and eheerfully recoinmenll
Dr. 9Shoo�ppp's
�. leadache ,r,›
�.
Tablets
"ALL DEALERS" °
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ADDITIONAL
HOMESEEKERS'.
EXCURSIONS
To WINNIPEG and all points in the
NORTMI EST
Special Trains leave Toronto
TUESDAY, AUG. 27
TUESDAY, SEP. 10
TUE6DAY, SEP. 24
TUESDAY, OCT. a
TUESDAY, OCT. 22
Return second-class tickets from Wing-
at very low rates, ranging from Win
niece 182.00, to Edmonton, 242.60. Good for
sixty days.
TOURIST SLEEPING 0t111S
on each excursion. Comfortable berths at
small extra cost. Obtain free pamphlet,
rates and full information from J. H.
PARES/ER, Agent, 1,Vingnam, or from
t), B. Foster, Dist. Pass. Agt., C.P.R., To-
ronto.
`
HighClass
•aak
People
stones
'scrutiny,
flaws and
ray of light
of water,
We Barry
from the
either Set
est quality.
C HWard
who
that
--gems
from
is.
largest
or
374
LONDON,
diamonds
are
eurfaoe
as
the
all
.
want
the oloeest
free from
every
from a drop
of diamonds
smallest,
of the por-
8s Co1
St.
wear
will bear
which
whose
reflected
all sizes
to
unset and
Richmond
ONT•
-
FARMERS
TOWN DIRECTORY.
BAPTIST Oganos-.-Sallilath cervices at
l a ne and 7 p m. Sunday Sohool at
:80 p m. General prayer sleeting
n Wednesday evenings. Rey, H.
drat Allen, pastor. B.Y.P.U. Inerts
Iouday evenings roan. Abner Oosens
.8. Superintendent.
METHODIST Cannon -Sabbath services
t 11 a m and 7 p m. Sunday Sohool at
:80 p m. Epworth League every Mon -
ay evening. General prayer meeting
n Wednesday evenings. Rev. W.
Howson, pastor. P. Baohanan, S.S,
Inperintendent.
PRBSBYTERIAIq Oauaq,x--Sabbath ser -
ices at 11 a m and 7 p m. Sunday
ohool at 2.80 p m, General prayer
seating on Wednesday evenings. Rev.
). Perrie, pastor. L. Harold, 8 S. Su-
erintendent.
ST. PAUL'S 0107ROH, B'iP1800Pd,Ir--Sab-
atll services at 11 a m and 7 p m. Sun -
ay Sohool at 2:80 p m. General prayer
seating on Wedneeday evening. Rev.
' S. Boyle, M.A., B.D„ Rector ; Ed.
lash, S. 8. Superintendent ; Thos. E.
obinson, assistant Superintendent.
SALVATION AuMY-Service at 7 and 11
m and 3 and B p m on Sunday, and
very evening during the week at 8
'clock at the barracks.
POST Orme-Office boars from 8a m
o 6:80 p m. Open to box holders from
a m. to 9 p m. P. Fisher, postmaster.
PUBLIo LIeaaxir-Library and free
ending room in the Town Hall, will
to 'open every afternoon from 2 to
:30 o'clock, and every evening from 7
9:30 o'clock. Miss Mand Robertson,
ibrarian.
Tows Oou&ozr.-W, Holmes, Mayor;
Dr. A. .1. Irwin, Reeve; David Bell,
D. M. Gordon, Thos. Gregory, John
Kerr, D. E. McDonald Wm. Nicholson,
Ooanoillors; J. B, Fergason, Clerk and
Treasurer; Anson Daimage, Assessor.
Board meets first Monday evening in
eaoh month at 8 o'olook.
•
HIGH SCHOOL BOARD.- John Wilson,
(chairman) Dr. J. P. Kennedy, Dr, P.
Macdonald, Dr. R. 0. Redmond, J. A.
Morton, 0. P. Smith, W. F. VanStone.
Dudley Holmes, secretary, A. Oosens,
treasurer. Board meets second Monday
evening in each month.
PUBLIC Sfmoot, BOARD. -A. E. Lloyd
(ohairman), B Jenkins, H. E. Isard, T.
Hall, H. Kerr, Wm. Moore, Alex. Rose,
0. N. Griffin. Secretary, John P.
Groves; Treasurer, J. B. Ferguson.
Meetings second Tuesday eveningin eaoh
month..
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS -J. A. Tay-
lor, B.A., principal; J. 0. Smith, B.A.,
classical master; J. G. Workman, B.A.,
mathematical master; Miss J. MacVan-
nel, B. A., teacher of E ng 118 h and
Moderns.
PUBLIC, SCHoor TEACHERS. -A. H.
Musgrove, Principal, Mies Brook,
Miss Reynolds, Miss Farquharson, Mies
Wilson, Miss Cummings, and Miss
Matheson.
rad anyone )catling live stook or other
articles they wish to dietpeste o!, ahottld adver•
Mee the name for sale in the TIMIS, Our large
airenlhtion 'tells and It Will be strange indeed if
you da not tat 1Y ottetonter. Weasel go/mantes(
that you will iia
MAI 1 beoa 0 yon may eek more
for the article or Stook than f* to worth. !lend
roar pp *d 7 ortoomooto
Irndtaaw
BOARD Or HedLTH-Thos. Bell,
(chairman), R. Porter, Thomas Greg-
ory, John Wilson, V.S., 3. B. Ferguson,
Secretary; Dr. J. R. Macdonald,
Medical Health Offioer.
Wingham General Hospital
(Under Government inspection)
EsTABLIsHF,D 107
THE WINfillilil MIES,
IS PUBLISHED
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
-AT-
The Tinges Office, Beaver Blogk
WINGHAM, ONTARIO,
'TanMie or BIIa80R1PTioly $1.00 per annum to
advance, $1,58 tf not so paid. No paper disoon-
tinned 101 sill arrears are paid, exoept at the
option ot the publisher.
ADVERTISING ROTAS. •.- Legal and other
casual advertisements loo per Nonpariel line for
first insertion, 8o per line for each subsequent
insertion.
10 et�, • pers iinenfor first insertion and 5 genus
per line for each subsequent insertion.
Advertisements of Strayed, Farms for Sale
or to Rent, and similar, 81.00 for firot three
weeks, and 25 cents for each subsegment in-
sertion.
CONTaAOT RAass-Thefollowing tab)e shows
our rates for the insertion of advertisements
for speoided period
eYAOH, 1 vn. a iso. 8 24.50°.o.
HalfOne ofmm�.. .....$70.00y1840,00 $22.50 18.lai00
olumn......,..- 40.00 i 25.00 15.00 8.00
Qnarterotu ran,...,_ 20.00 12.50 7.50 8.00
One Inqh 5.00 8.00 2:00 1.25
Advertisements without specific directions
will be inserted till forbid and charged a000rd-
ingly. Transient advertisements mast be paid
for in advance.
Tns Jon DEPaaTRONT is stocked with an
extensive assortment of all requisites for print•
ing, affording facilities not equalled in the
county for �tpurning out first class work. Large
tPost-
era, Hane andd Bits,, appropriate
outsufor
he all
atstyles; styles of
choice fancy type for the finer classes of print
ing.
Pleasantly situated. Beautiful fur-
nished. Open to all regularly licensed
physicians. RATES FOR PATIENTS-
(which include board and nursing), $3.50
to $15.00 per week according to location
of room. For further information,
address
MISS KA.THAINE STEVENSON.
Lady Superintendent,
Box 223, Wingham Ont.
Synopsis of Canadian Northwest
Homestead Regulations.
ANY even numbered section of Dominion
Lands in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and
Alberta. excepting 8 and 56, not reserved, may
be homesteaded e by any pwho o i
s the sole
head of a family,any male 18 or years 'ears of
age, to the extent of one-quarter section of 160
stores, more or less
Bnbry must be made personally at the local
Iand oi$ce for the district in which the land is
situate.
The homesteader is required to perform the
condition n
s connected ed ti, r i
t therewith th under onef
o
the following plans:
(11 .At least six months' residence upon and
cultivation Of the land in each year for three
years.
(2) If the father (or'mother, if the father is
deceased) of the homesteader resides upon a
farm in the vicinity of the land entered for, the
requirements as to residence may be satisfied
by such person residing with the father or
mother.
(81 If the settler haShis permanent residence
noon farming land owned. by him in the vieln•
ity of his homestead the requirements as to
residence may be satisfied by residence upon
the said lend.
Six months' notice in writing should be given
to the Commissioner of Dominion Lands at
Ottawa of intention to apply for patent,
W. W. CORY,
Deputy of the Minietor of the Interior.
N.B.-IA:authorized publication of this ad-
vertisement will not be paid for,
LOCAL SALESMAN
WANTED
H. B. ELLIOTT,
Proprietor and Publisher
T tJ P KENNEDY, M. D., M..P. S. 0.
Associa-
tion. Member
MefdaallistB inish MeddiMedical ASpeoial
attention paidito diseases of Women and Child,
ren. OMoe hours -1 to 4 p. m.: 7 to 9 p. m.
for Winghafn;and adjoining country to
represent
"Canada's Greatest Nurseries"
A permanent eitOatien for the right
man, for Whom the territory will be re.
served. PAY Weekly. B'ree Equipment.
Write for particulate.
NVONE & WEL.Lt 1'OTOIN
p'onthiii N'nreerles
(over $00 *Ober)
DR, MADJNA LD,
entre Strut
Wingham,
Ontario.
DR. AGNEW,
Physician, Surgeon, etc.
Drug Store. Night cauls Block,
aatttheoMoe
DR. ROBT.. R 2DMO N D, M. R.. d. (8.1g)
L. R. , P. (Lond.)
Pa'ffmIIA.N ani S17R31EON,
Office; with Dr, hisltolm.
• VANSTONE,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC
Prirate o!interest.ate nd t.oNo 0Qmmfieiesl n barged. mort-
gages,
town and farm property bought and
sold. Office, Beaver Block, Wingham
J•
A. MORTON,.
BARRISTER, &o.
Wingham, Ont.
E. L. Mammon Drmrxv Hor.1.s
DICKINSON, & HI MES
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Eto.
Monar TO LOAN.
Orson: Meyer Blook, Wingham.
ARTHUR J. IRWIN, D. D. S., L. D. S.
Doctor
Dental ollege sand Licentiatee of the RoyYyal
College of Dental Surgpeeon of Ontario. Office
in Macdonald Block, Wincham,
Office closed every Wednesday afternoon
during June, Julyana August.
W J. PRICE, B. S. A., L. D. S„ D. D. s.
Licentiate o5 the Royal College of Dental
Surgeons of Ontario, and Graduate of Uni-
versity of Toronto.
Office : Beaver Block.
Office closed every Wednesday afterno on
during June, Jayly and August.
•
ALES. SBLLY, Wingham, Ont.
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
For the County of Huron. ,galea of all kinds
conducted at the Timms office will receive prompt ble rates. Ordersention
OUTSIDE
ADVERTISING
BRILLIANT SEAMANSHIP. -
How Crew of Wrecked Destroyer Were
Saved,
Details of the disaster to the do-
stroyer Ariel, which was sunk during
night manoeuvres off Malta, gathered:
from those on board that vessel and
her consort., the Bruizer, shed fresh,'
light on the gallantry displayed on°
that occasion. The night was piteb
dark, and thele was a high wind and
heavy sea, when, in pressing borne a
night attack on the harbor, the Ariel
ran at a speed of about 20 knots on
the breakwater. She immediately fired
rockets, and just sueceeded in pre-
venting the Bruizer; which was next
in the line, from running an top of
her. The Ariel, with engines at full
speed astern, backed off into deep
n at`•'. and at once began to settle
down by the head. In response to her
signals for immediate help the Bruizer
stood by her. In less than half an.
hour the bridge, on which the 12 -
pounder is mounted, was level with;
the water, all the forward part being
completely submerged, while the pro-
pellers and rudders tvere in the air,
Lieutenant Preston, o'f the Bruizer,.
made several attempts to take her in
tow, but she broke away every time.
A Delicate Manoeuvre.
He then distinguished himself by a
fine feat of seamanship. Running
round to the lee side of the Ariel, be-
tween her and the rocks on which she
was fn,st drifting, he tried to come
alongside to take off her crew. Find-
ing this impossible, as both vessels
were rolling gunwale under, he swung
his ship round strew towards the Ariel,
worked himself by degrees, going al-
ternately ahead and astern, until he
was within touching distance of his
consort, and more or less at right
angles to her. So skilfully was this
delicate manoeuvre performed that in
spite of the heavy sea he kept his
position until all the crew except the
captain (Lieutenant Tufton) and the
coxswain had leaped by twos and
threes on board the Bruizer, By the
time some 50 men had thus been taken
off the Bruizer's bow was barely 70
yards from the rocks, and she had to
nip out quickly to clear herself of
imminent danger She had already re-
ceived some damage " through the
Ariel being flung against her. The dis-
abled destroyer shortly afterwards
drove ashore, when Lieutenant Tur-
ton was rescued by some'nrtillerymen
from the fort close by, who threw
him a line. The coxswain, unfor-
tunately, was too exhansted to help
himself, and sank after ho had touch-
ed the hands of his would-be res-
rners. The salvage of the wreck, says
the "Telegraph" correspondent, has
been a good deal impeded by bad
weather, but the dockyard authorities
ni'e showing great energy in coping
with what expert opinion regards as a
difficult task.
such ase teacherss insertion
business advertisements
any kind of an wanted,
in any of the for �Torontoor ill eor
other city papers, may be left at the Tirana
office. This work will receive prompt attenbbon
and will save people the trouble of remitting
for and forwarding advertisements. Lowest
ratesfl
w the
quoted on e
p
Pli
cation.
Leave send your nerd work of this
kind the
e
TIIVIZS OFFICE. Wingham.
RAILWAY TIME TABLES.
RAND TRIMS HALLWAY SYSTEM.
GRAND
TRAINS LEAgd FOR
London .s 9.40 a.m.. _ 8.80p.ni.
Toronte&East 11,08 a.m 9.48 a,m.. w 2.40p.m.
Kincardine -11.57 a.m., 2.08 p -m.... 9.16p.m,
Anitivn !mom
Ilincardine ....6.40 a.m..11.00 n,m.. _ 2.40 p.ni.
London......,..-... 11.54 a.m... - 7.85 p.m.
Palmerston 10.80 a,m,
Toronto 62 East...s, 2.08 p,m,... 9.15 p.m.
L. HAROLD, agent, Wingham.
OA1$'A1MAN PAOIB' OIUAILWAY.
TRAras EnAvn a •Os
Toronto and East - 6.63 a,m,... 8.84 p.m.
Teeavrater .... 1.26 p.in..-40.86
ARRIvit FRAM
'reeav*ater..-... ...6,45 a.m..... 8.26 p.m.
Toronto sail East.1, 17P m.. ..10.27 p.m,
.7.H.BSEMER, Arent,Witiaham.
50 YEARS*
EXPERIENCE
'retard Mamas
LtEsIONe
C`OPvaiaii ra AC.
Anconestriding asketchend description teal
exiokdinvent? aeclertsin ant opinacn free Whether aM
sent . Oldest ageon ncy e6eni ng p&tents.
Pataat6 taken thronxlt Msnn do Co, recutes
*scut notke, without charge, la the
AntericafteA bandeon ery ilitatr'ated weekly 7atraeet tiro
enlatlon of any scientific Journal. Terms, 41
ear: font menthe, $1, WA iyall newsdealera.
Vilerk
116 h` fit., firth owqi
CORNISH TREASURE TROVE.
Buried Gold Found By Farmer Claim-
ed By the Duchy.
Mr. De Castro Blubb, coroner, held
an inquest at Liskeard Guildhall on
thirty-one gold coins, found buried
iu Trembraze farm -yard, near the
town. The coroner stated that no
similar enquiry had been held in
Cornwall for at least 100 years.
If the jury found that the coins
were treasure trove, lie said, they
would be claimed by the Duchy of
Cornwall, who, no doubt, would deal
generously with the finder, as was the
practice of the Crown. James Croker
Govett, son of the owner of the farm,
described how he found the coins
while cleaning the farmyard.
His mother's family, he said, had
owned the farm for many years, and
he produced a document dated July
13, 1745, relating to the finding of
5532 guineas in the floor of the barn
by John Croker and Dorothy, his wife.
Mr, Volk, jeweler of Liskeard, said
many of the coins were rare. Eight
were Portuguese milrels, dated 1682 to
1725. The remainder were English,
the most ancient being three gold
units, or 20s pieces, of James I. and
Charles I., while the rest were guinea
pieces dating from 1680 to 1725.
The jury, of which the Mayor (AId.
Bone) was foreman, found that the
coins were treasure trove, and the
coronet' handed them to the finder.
Subsequently they were claimed by
Alexander Webster, steward of the
Duchy of Cornwall, and the •matter
will be laid before the next meeting
of the Duchy.
Swinging in Mid•Air.
A terrible adventure betel two tour-
ists who set out,.,from the Wasdale
Head Hotel in n Cum berlarid
recently,
with the object of climbing Scafell,
the perilous mountain peak, in Cum-
berland which during recent years
haseen
b the scene of many accidents.
The two roped together, e her reach-
ed the summit of Yewbarrove Pike
when suddenly the foremost slipped,
and falling, brought his companion
down with him.
Fortunately, the rope which held
them together caught a spur in the
broken rocks, and the climbers were
left hanging in mid-air with a terrible
fall of several hundred feet facing
them should their rope give way.
For several hours they hung thus,
unable to move from their perilous
position. 1t
The rope held out, and at last their
plight was seen by another party of
climbers, and they were rescued. Both
men were in an exhausted condition,.
and medical assistance was necessary.
when the rescue party arrived again
at the W asdalo Head Hotel.
King's Signature.
Trifling as the actual work of eig3t-
ing his name may seern, yet when
the number of time Tiring Edward
affixes his signature to documents is
considered the work assumes some-
thing of the nature of hard, or at
least confining, labor, It is estimat-
ed that his royal name is signed to
not fewer than fifty thousand ofl~ieial
documents yearly, and in addition to
these there are several hundred sig-
natures affixed to his private Torre-
apondenee.
Not Posted Up to Date.
Miss Ascum---She s a brunette, isn't
she?
Miss Wise ---t don't know. I haven't
seen her for dearly six months,