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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1907-10-03, Page 22 TO ADVERTISERS dActtiae. of ehangee mast be left at this of ice not later than Saturday noon. The Dopy for changes must be left not later than Monday evening. Oanual advertisements aooe11ted up to noon Wednesday of eaoh week. if8TAILLU 814D 1874 WINTIMES. H.,Bastimart Purimourta.a.imPitorarnovo THURSDAY, OCT. 3, 1907. LST OF PRiZE WINNERS. At the Wingham Fall Fair, held September 26th and 27, 1907.. HORsns. Heavy Draught. -Brood mare and foal, W. H. Cruikshank 1st and 2nd, Geo. Cruikshank 3rd. Spring foal, G. Cruikshank, W. H. Cruikshank, C, B. Wilkinson, One -year-old, John Cole, W. Taylor, McLeod Bros. Two-year- old. John Cole, C. B. Wilkinson, Thos. Davidson & Son. Team in harness, John Denholm, Jas. Forrester. Agriculttual.---Brood mare and foal, C. B, Wilkinson, Alex. Davidson, T. Davidson & Son. Spring foal, Alex. Mustard, And. Mitchell, John Cole. One -year-old, Wm. Taylor, Walter Richardson, G. T. Robertson. Two- year-old, Walt. Richardson, McLeod Bros., L Wright. Team in harness, McLeod Bros., Jas. Forrester, John G. McKenzie. General Purpose. -Brood mare and foal, Jas. Barbour, McLeod Bros. 2nd and 3rd. Spring foal, 0. W. Taylor, McLeod Bros., W. J, Currie. One- year old, John E. Fells, Jas. Barbour, G. T. Robertson. Two-year-old, C.W. Taylor, ,Arch. McNeil, Wm. Maxwell. Team in harness, C. W. Taylor, G. T. Robertson. Roadsters -Brood mare, foal at side, Geo. T. Robertson lst and 2nd, Thos. BIack 3rd. Spring foal, C. B. Wilkin- son, L Moore, Thos. Black. One-year- eld, Jas. Forrester. Two-year-old, Jas. Menzies, Arch. Patterson. Single dri- ver, lst prize donated by Dominion Bank, Jos. Miller, Thos. Coulter, Levi Lott. Team in harness, C. A. Rintoul. Carriage. -Brood mare, foal at side, Arch. Campbell, H. Mathers, Alex. McKenzie. Spring foal, R. Blathers, Alex. McKenzie, 1. Gibbous. Two- year-old filly or gelding, Wm. Maxwell 1st and 2nd. Single driver, V. ti an- nornran, Arthur Fitch. Team in har- ness, J. E. Swarts, M. McVittie, J. A. Brandon. C erra.E. Durham. -Two-year-old. heifer, Thos Davidson & Son. Heifer over 7 and under 12, King Bros. Aged bull, Jno. Mulvey, Alex. Davidson. Grades. -Breeding cow, Theo. Fin - nen, T. M. Hendersou. Two-year-old heifer, S. Burchill 1st and 2nd. One- year -old heifer, S. Burchill lst and 2nd. Heifer calf, T. Davidson & Son. Steer calf, King Bros., T. Davidson & Son. One -year-old steer, S. Burchill. Two- year-old steer, S. Burchill. Fat cow, ox, steer or heifer, any breed, S. Burchill. Jersey. -$reeding cow, milking, Mrs. Tamlyn. Hereford. -Breeding cow, Hy. Per- due 1st and 2nd, Two-year-old heifer, Hy. Perdue. One -year-old heifer, Hy. Perdue. SHEEP. Leicesters and their grades. -Aged ram, R. J. Sanderson. Shearling ram, G. A. Greer, R. .T. Sanderson. Ram Iamb, G. A. Greer, R, J. Sanderson. .Aged ewe, lamb in 1907, G. A. Greer, R. J. Sanderson. Shearling ewe, R. J. Sanderson, G. A. Greer. Ewe lamb, R. J. Sanderson 1st and 2nd. Downs and their grades. -Aged ram, Jas. Alton, L. H. Bosman. Shearling ram, Jas. Alton. Ram lamb, H. Per- due 1st and 2nd. Aged. ewe, raised lamb in 1907, H. Perdue lst and 2nd. Shearling ewe, L. H. Bosman. Ewe lamb, Wm. Maxwell, H. Perdue. Fat sheep. Ewe or wether not ex- hibited in any of above sections. -GS A. Greer, R. J. Sanderson. Pen of sheep, two ewes and one ram, any breed, R. J. Sanderson. PIGS. Berkshires. Boar of 1007, not less than 4 months old, Jas. Alton. Boar prior to 1907, with pedigree, Wm. Thuell, Jas. Alton. Sow of 1907, not less than 4 months old, Wm. Thuell, Jas. Alton. Breeding sow, Williani Thuell, Jas. Alton. Yorkshires. -Boar of 1907, not less ass than 4 month � 1 d o y , Jas. Alton, Boar prior to 1007, velth pedigree, Jas, Alton 1st and 2nd. Sow of 1007, not less than 4 months old, W. Maxwell, Jas. Alton. Breeding Sow, Jas. Alton, L. 11. 13osma n. Tamworths.--Boar of 1907, not less than 4 months old, R. Scott & Son. Breeding sow, W. Maxwell. Fatigue From Poisons in System: Tired, languid feelings are the result of the aecun'iulation of waste products in the system. On the failure of the liver and kidneys to remove these impurities the blood becomes filled with poisonous substances which instead of aiding the functions tend to arrest them and give rise to pains in the limbs, heekaches, heads chcs andtire• ,i w ori! -out feelings. There remains to be discovered a more prompt and effective means of enlivening and invigorating the action of the liver and kidneys than Dr. Chase's iddney- Liver Pills. In fact this medicine is unique in its combined influence on the liver and kidneys and to this double a&. tion is attributed its extraordinary sue, ee S in the enre of complicated diseases of thole filtering organs. Bi1fouenesli, headaches, indigestion, Itidney disease and constipation are promptlyand th ro il hl5 cured Dr. Chaise'sKidrielt-Liver Pills and the whole system is cleansed of the fond impurities whisk remit irk dlieesee and Suffering. One Al a dose, 25 Watts 1k bo, Pow irux. Andalusians, John Haggitt. Ban, tams, Jae. Henderson, D.. B. Anderson,. Ducks, John Haggitt, Jas. Henderson, Geese, any variety, W. Carter, John Haggitt. Houdans, F. W. Angus, W. Carter. Homburgs, W. Carter lst and 2nd. Leghorns, brown, Jas. Hen- derson, John Haggitt. Leghorns, white, John Haggitt, Jas. Henderson, Minorcas, John Fairservice, Jno. Ilag- gilt. Or ingtons, F. W. Angus, T. M, Henderson. Plymouth Rocks, barred, D. B. Anderson, John Fakeer - vice. Plymouth Rocks, any other, John Haggitt, Jas. Henderson. Tur- keys, any variety, John Haggitt, T. M. Henderson. Wyandottes, black or white, John Fairservice, John Hag- gitt. aogitt. Wyandottes, any other, John .Fairservice, D. 13. Anderson, Chickens.--Andalusians, Jas. Hen- derson let and 2nd. Bantams, F. W. Angus, Wm. Carter. Ducks, Wm. Carter, John Haggitt. Dorkings, Jas. Henderson, W. Carter. Games, any variety, John Haggitt, Houdans, F. W. Angus, W. Carter. Homburgs, W. Carter 1st and 2nd. Langshans, Jas. Henderson, John Fairservice. Leghorns, brown, John Fairservice, Jas. Henderson. Leghorns, white, D. 13. Anderson, Jas. Henderson. Minor- cas, John Haggitt, Arch. Patterson. Orpingtons. F. W. Angus, Jas. Hen- derson. Plymouth Rocks, barred, D. B. Anderson 1st and 2nd. Wyan- dottes, black or white, 11 B. Ander- son 1st and 2nd. Wyandottes, any other, W. Carter. Any other stan- dard variety, W. Carter, John Fair - service. Four Cockerels, bred for ex- port, D. B. Anderson 1st and 2ad. LEATHER. Set double harness, G. C. Manners 1st and 2nd. Set single harness, G. C. Manners 1st and 2nd. GRAIN AND SEEDS. Timothy, Jas. Alton, V, Rettinger; eolleotion grain in straw, T. M, Hender- son; red fall wheat, 'V. Rettinger, 0. W. Taylor; white fall wheat, P. Gibbons, Jae. Henderson; spring wheat, V. Ret- tinger, 0. W. Taylor; small white pea, C, W. Taylor, T. M, Henderson; other peas, Geo. Bryne, Jas Alton: white oats, Jas. Henderson, V. Rettinger; black oats, And. Schmidt, Jas. Henderson; 6 rowed barley, Wm. Taylor, 0. W, Taylor. ROOTS AND VEGETABLES. White beans, S. Bnrohill, V. Retting- er; other beans, V. Rettinger, Geo. Bryce; dent field porn, Jas. Henderson, T. M. Henderson; flint field corn, Jas. Henderson, And Schmidt,; blood beets, Jas Henderson, And. Schmidt; other beets, D. B. Anderson, Jas, Henderson; field carrots, E, W. Orvis, Jas. Render - son; table carrots, Jas. Henderson. D, B. Anderson; long mangold-wnrtzel, And. Schmidt, Jas. Henderson; intermediate mangold-wnrtzel, S. Barnhill, And. Schmidt; parsnips, And. Schmidt, Jas. Henderson; radishes, Jas. Henderson, And. Schmidt; sugar mangold, And, Mitchell, Jas. Henderson; sugar beets, Jas. Henderson, W. J. Henderaon; swede turnips, And. Schmidt, , Jas. Henderson; turnips, And. Schmidt, Jas. Henderson; rose type potatoes, T. M. Henderson, Jas. Henderson; hebron type, Jas. Henderson, T, M. Henderson; long white type, P. Gibbons, T. M. Hen- derson; round white type, Jas. Hender- son, T. M. Henderson; collection of potatoes, T. M. Henderaon, Jas. Hender- son; yellow onions, Jas. Henderson, T. M. Henderson; red onions, Jas. Header• son; white onions, And. Sohmidt; Dutch onions, And. Schmidt; other onions, Y. Rettinger, And. Schmidt; Tomatoes, Jas. Hendson, T. M. Render. son; white celery, Jas. Henderson; other celery, Jas. Henderson, T. M. Hander - eon; Jersey Wakefield oabbage,Jas. Hen- derson; Winningstead cabbage, And. Sohmidt, Jas. Henderson; 'winter cab- bage, And. Schmidt, T. M. Henderson; pickling cabbage, T. M. Henderson, Jas. Henderson; citrons, Jas. Alton, W. S. Linklater; cauliflower, Jas. Henderson, T. M. Henderson; cucumbers, V. Ret- tinger, Jas. Henderson; table corn, Ja% Henderson, S. Burohill; musk melions, V. Rettinger, And. Schmidt; pumpkin, E, B. Jenkins, Jas. Henderson; sun- flowers, Jas. Henderson, T. M. Hender- son; squash, Jas. il end er son,T.MHen - dersonr water melons, Jas. Henderson, , Add. Schmidt; collection of garden pro. duce, V. Rettinger. Alexander aPP , leS. e Bn ill rob ,R. Sloan;. baldwin, W. Maxertell, W. J. Currie; ben davis, Geo. Bryce, T. M. Hender- son; Blenheim, T. M. Henderson, And, Schmidt; Canada red, R. R. Sloan, P. Gibbon; eolvert, R. R. Sloan, S. Bur. Chill; fallawater, W. 3, Currie, R. R. Sloan; king, R. R. Sloan, 3. W. Edgar; lowed, Jae. Henderson, D.13. Anderson; maiden's blush, W. Maxwell, .T. B. Tyerman; mann, D. B. Anderson, W. S. Linklater; northern spy, E. 13. Jen- kins, D. E. Anderson; Ontarlo, T. M. Henderson, Wm. Maxwell; greening, V. Hettinger, R, R. Sloan; pigpen, And. Schmidt, Geo. Bryce; Roxboro ruseett, P. Gibbons, J. B. Tyerman; other rus- tlett, T, M. Henderson, it. R. Sloan; snow, W. S. Linklater. W. J. Currie; St, Lawrence, V. Rettinger, T. M. Hen- derson; taiman sweet, 3ae. Henderson, 3.13. Tyerman, 20 oz. pigpen, T.M. Henderson, Geo. T Robertson; wagger, R, Sloan, V. Rettinger; welbridge, T. Iia. Henderson; yellow belle hear, Jas Henderson, R. R. Sloan; Hyslop arab, W. Maxwell, 0. W. Taylor; transcend- ent arab, V. Rettinger, T. M. Tender. N011; ether arab, T. M. Handcraft, e30, Bryoe;four varieties winter appleaa,3, W. Edgar, T. M. R'enderron; fall pears, V. Betting**, Jat. Alton; daehaeat pears, Jas. Alton; winter pears, 1Y. J. Render eon, 3. W. Edgar; blue plum, J'awl, Ben - TEM WINGUI'A.bI TIMES, OCTOBER 3, 1907 1 raon, Jas, Alton; yellow plume, 0. W. Taylor, Jas. Henderson; other plume, V. Rettinger, Jas Henderson; white grapes, W. Maxwell, And Mitohell; red grapes, W. Maxwell, Jas. Henderson; blank or blue grapes, W. Maxwell. DAIRY AND PROVISIONS. Brawn bread, E, W. Orvfa, John A. Carrie, T. ilk[. Henderson ; white bread. Theo. b'innen, Ales. Davidson, J, W, Edgar; plain buns, G. T. Robertson, W. J. Henderson,tea btsonits,E. W.Orvia, J, B, Tyerman; jelly Dake, E.W. Orvis, W. J. Henderson; fruit cake, E. W. Orvia, Jas. Henderson; apple pie, Andrew Mit- chell, Jae. Henderson; pumpkin pie, Jas. Henderson, 1:, W, Orvis; other pie, E. W. Orvis, L, H. Bosman; donghuuts, Sirs. Tamlyn, Jae, Henderson; oatmeal cookies, E. W. Orvis, Jas. Henderson; oat cake, E, W. Orvis, Jas. Henderson; short bread, Alex. Davidson, E. W. Or - via; jelly, Geo, T. Robertson, G. Bryce; maple. syrup, Jas. Alton, D. B. Ander- son; maple sugar, And. Schmidt; honey in comb, Jas. Henderson; honey ex- tracted, Jas. Henderson, 0. W. Taylor; wine, Mre. rBagg, W. J. Henderson; tameta catsup, Jas. Henderson, And. Mitchell; sweet pickles, Jas. Henderson, E. W, Orvis; vegetable pickles, Jas, Henderson, E. W. Orvis; fruit pinkies, Jas. Menzies, Theo Finnen; mired pickles, V. Rettinger, Geo. Bryne; dres- sed chickens, W, S. Linklater; hen's eggs, des. Henderson, Geo- Bryne; but- ter in crock, E. B. Jenkins, Jas. Hender- son, T. Finuen; butter in prints, Frank Anderson, J. W. Edgar, W. J. Hender- son; ornamental butter, W. 3, Hender- son, E. W. Orvis. FINE ARTS. Oil painting -Animals, Mrs, Hanson, Mrs. Bugg; fruits or flowers, Mrs. Han. son, Mrs. R, Stevenson (London) ; land- scape or marine, Mrs. Stevenson, Miss Agnew; other subject, Mrs. Hanson, Mrs. Stevenson; on glass. Mrs, Hanson, Miss Agnew; on trays, Mrs. Hanson, Mrs. Stevenson; on- silk, ,Mrs, Steven- son, Mra. Hanson; oil paintings, Mra. Bugg, Mra. Stevenson. Water color - Landscape or marine, Mra. Bugg, Mrs. Hanson; other aabjeot, Mrs. Tamlyn, Mrs. Haoaon; colieottan, MTA. Steven- son, Mrs. Rapson. Drawil►g--Pen and ink sketch, Mrs. Hanson, Atitis Agnew; pencil, Mrs. Hanson, Mrs.'' Stevenson; crayon portrait, Mrs. Stevenson; crayon landscape or marine, Mrs, Tamlyn. China painting -cups and saucers, Mrs. Hanson, Mrs. Tamlyn; plates, Mrs. Hanson, Mrs. Bugg; vase, Mrs. Hanson, Mrs. Tamlyn; other, Mra. Bugg, Mrs. Stevenson; collection, Mrs. Hanson, Mrs. Bugg, PLANTS .AND FLOWERS. Asters, Mrs Bngg, Mrs Barwash ; dahlias, E W. Orvis, Jas Henderson ; gladioli, J A. Horton, Jae Henderson ; pansies, Mrs Bugg, Mra. Burwash ; pe- tunias, Mrs Burwash let and 2nd; phlox drnmmondi, Mrs Burwash; sweet peas, Mrs Bnrwaeh, Mrs, Tamlyn; atooks,Mrs, Barwash; zinnias, E. W. Orvia, And Sohmidt; marigolds, Mrs. Bnrwaeh, Jae Henderson; floral design for cemetery decoration, Mrs. Burwash, Mrs. Tamlyn; Sorel design, for indoor decoration, Mts. Burwash; annuals-, Mrs. Burwash, lst and 2nd; table bouquet, Mrs. Burwaah, Mrs, Tamlyn; hand bouquet (hardy plants), Mra. Surwash; hand bouquet, (tender flowers), Mrs. Tamlyn; white geranium, J. 13. Tyerman; scarlet geran- ium, Mrs. Bugg, Mrs. Burwash; doable geranium, Mrs. Burwash, Mrs. Tamlyn; double geranium, Mrs. Bugg, J. B. Tyerman; begonia in bloom, Mrs. Tam- lyn, Mrs. Burwash; Fuoheia in bloom, Mrs. Burwash 1st and 2nd; collection ferns, Mrs.' urwash, Mrs. Bugg; hot. house plants in bloom, Mrs. Barwash; collection foliage plants, Mrs. Burwash, Mrs. 13ugg. LADIES WORE. Applique, Mary Stewart, Mrs. Steven- son; fancy apron, Mrs. Tamlyn, Mrs. Hanson; kitchen apron, E. W. Orvis, Mrs. Bugg; braiding, , Mary Stewart, r Mrs. Stevenson' b , button holes, Mrs. Hanson,E, W. Orvis; smocking dap, Mra. Bugg, Mrs. Tamlyn; glove case, Mrs. Stevenson, Mra. Hanson; centre piece, Mrs. Stevenson, Mary a Stewart; oroahet• ed oorinterpane, Mra. Tamlyn, Mary Stewart ; knitted countarpane, Mary Stewart, Mrs. Tamlyn; cotton orochet- ing, Mrs. Hanson, Mrs. Stevenson; wool crocheting, Mra. Stevenson, Miss Agnew; plain drawing, M18. Tamlyn, Mary Stewart; doylies, Mary Stewart, Mrs. Hanson; drape," Mrs. Ranson, Mrs. Stevenson; drawn work, Mrs. Tamlyn, Mra. Stevenson; child's fanoy dress, Mary Stewart, E. W. Orvie; girl's cotton dress, E. W. Orvia; delph embroidery, Mts. Tamlyn; eyelet embroidery, Mies Agnew, Miss Stewart; jewel embroid- ery, Mrs. Bugg, Airs, Tamlyn; Mt. Mel- lis embroidery, Mrs. Stevenson, Mrs. Tamlyn; roman embroidery, Mrs. Tam- lyn, Mts. Halon; embroidery on cotton, Mrs. Tamlyn, Miss Stevenson; enibrald• ery en Bilk, Mra. Stevenson, Mrs. Tam- lyn; dressmaking embroidery, Mra, Tam- lyn, Mra. Hanson; Etching, .Mrs. Tani- lyli, J, B. Tyernlan; tanoy work, Mary Stewart, Mrs. Talirlyu; fascinator, Mrs. Banton, Mrs. Stevenson; drawn Work five o'oloek tea cloth, lire. Joe, Pugh, Mrs. Stevenson ; embroidered fire b'olook tea eIoth, Mary Stewart, Mrs. It anon ; Iain five o'clock tea cloth, Mrs. Hanson, Mrs. Tanilyn; footstool, Mary Stewart,. Mrs. Manson; gloves, Mrs. Jas. Menz1011; yiandkerehfefs, Mary Stewart, Mrs. Tamlyn; head rest, Mrs. Bugg, lire. The finest quality calfs - foot gelatine and pure fruit flavors -r -that's Greig's White Swart JejL7 Powder In r5 delicious flavors --bath fruit and wine, Just add boiling water and leave it in a cool place and you have a de- licious, appetite -enticing dessert. Ask your grocer. Price, roc. The ROBERT GREIO 00., Limited Toronto. 2 .111101 Stevenson; knitting, Mary Ste;cgart,Mre. Tamlyn; battenburg lase, Mrs. Hanson, Mrs, Tamlyn i brazilian lane, Mrs. Han- son; duchess lace, Mrs. Stevenson, Mrs. Tamlyn; houiton lane, Mrs, Hanson, Mrs, Tamlyn; teneriffe lane, Geo, Bryce, Mrs. Tamlyn; laundry bag, Mra. Hanson; rag mat, Mrd. E. W, Orvis, John A. Currie; wool mat, Mrs. Hanson, Mary Stewart; table mats, Mary Ste. wart, Mra. Stevenson; man's mitts, Mrs. Stevenson, Mary Stewart; women's mitts, Mary Stewart; netting, Mrs. Hanson, Mrs, Stevenson; outline work, Mary Stewart, Mr`s, Tamlyn; panel, Jas. Menzies, Mrs. Tamlyn; photo frame, Mary Stewart, Mrs. Stevenson; Pillow shams embroidered, Mary Stewart; pillow shams, Mrs. Stevenson, Mrs. Tamlyn; pia cushion, Mrs. Haneou Mary Stewart; purse orhandbag,Mrs. Tamlyn, Mrs. Hanson; pyrography leather, Mrs. Hanson,Jas. Menzies; pyrography wood, Mrs. Stevenson, Mrs. Hanson; crazy quilt, Mary Stewart, Mrs. Stevenson; orooheted quilt, Mrs. Jos. Pugh; knitted quilt, Mrs. Tamlyn, Geo. Bryne; patohed quilt, Mary' Stewart, E. W. 0.vis; pieced quilt, Mrs. Tamlyn, Mary Stewart; silk quilt, Geo. Bryce, E. W. Orvis; silk shawl, Mrs, Hanson; wool shawl, Mrs. Hanson, E. W. Orvis; man's fine shirt, Mra, Tamlyn; man's coarse shirt, Mary Stewart, Mre. Tam- lyn; shirt waist, Mrs. Hanson, Mary Stewart; shopping bag, Mrs. Hanson, Mrs. Stevenson; slippers, Mrs. Tamlyn, Mrs. Stevenson; slumber robe, Mrs. Stevenson; slumber rug, Mrs. Bugg, Mrs. Tamlyn; embroidered sofa pillow, Mrs. Hanson, Mrs, Stevenson; sofa pillow needle work, Mrs. Bugg, Mrs. Hanson; painted sofa pillow, Mrs. Han- sen, Mrs. Bugg; other sofa pillow, Mra. Hanson, Mrs. Bugg; man's sox, Mary Stewart, Mrs, Stevenson; women's stockings, Mary Stewart; tatting, Mrs. Stevenson, Mrs. Tamlyn; tea nosy, Mrs. Tamlyn, Mrs. Bugg; toilet mats, Mrs. Stevenson, .iGeo. Bryne; tray cloth drawn work, Mra. Tamlyn, Mrs. Jos. Pugh; embroidered tray cloth, Mary Stewart, Mrs, Stevenson; lady's Under- wear, Mrs. Hanson, V. Ritttinger; whisk holder, Mrs. Hanson, Mrs. Stevenson; workbag, Mrs. Hanson, Mrs. Bugg; yarn, S. Kernighan; collection Iady's work, Mrs. Hanson, Mrs. Bugg, Mrs. Stevenson. CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT. Pencil drawing, Eva Linklater, Mary A. Currie; best dressed doll, Flossie Orr, SCHOOL CHILDREN'S COMPETITION. First book, Frances Moffat, Janie Poeook; third book, Roselle McNeil, Ariel Ferguson. There died in British Columbia, on Sept. 18th, William Holmes, brother of the late John and Samuel Holmes of Halmesville. Nigh -Class Diamonds ! People who wear diamonds want stones that will bear the closest scrutiny, -gems Which are free from flaws and from whooe surface every ray of light is reflected, aft from a drop of water, We carry all sizes of diamonds from the largest to the smallest, either set or urteet and all Of the par, est quality. C. Co 874 Riohtnond St. LONDON, ONT. TOWN DIRECTORY. Barrier Oauno11--Sabbath seryloes at 11 a m and 7 p m. Sunday Soheol at 2:80 p m. General prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rev, H. Edgar Allen, pastor. B.Y,P.U, meets Monday evenings 8 pan, Abner Oosene S.S, Superintendent. METHODIST Oausos--Sebbathservices at 11 a rn and 7 p m. Sunday School at 2;30 p m. Epworth League every Mon- day evening. General prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rev. W. G. Howson, pastor, F. Ba0Iianan, S,S. Superintendent. PRESBYTERIAN On1moa-Sabbath ser' 'vices at 11 a, m and 7 p m, Sunday School at 2:30 p m. General prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rev, D. Perrie,'pastor. L. Harold, 8 S. Su- perintendent. Sr. PAUL'S thairnon, Erxsoop x, -,-Sab- bath services at 11 a m and 7 p na. Sun- day School rpt 2:30 p m. General prayer meeting on Wednesday evening. Rev. T. S. Boyle, M,A., B.D., Rentor ; Ed. Nash, S. Superintendent ; Thos, E, Robinson, assistant Superintendent. SALv.riow ARntY--Service at '7 and 11 a m and 8 and 8 p m on Sunday, and every evening during the Week at 8 o'clock at the barracks.. POST Orme-Office hours from 8a m to 6:80 p m. Open to box holders from 7 a m. to 9 p m. P. Fisher, postmaster. Punned 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'oloak, Mise. Maud Robertson, librarian. Town COUNCIL -W. Holmes, Mayor; Dr. A. J. Irwin, Reeve; David Bell, D. Be. Gordon, Thos. Gregory, John Kerr, D. E. MoDonald Wm. Nioholson, Coauoillors; J. B. Ferguson, Olerk and Treasurer; Anson Dcthuage, Assessor. Board meets first Monday evening in eaoh month at 8 o'alook. HIGH SCHOOL BOARD.- John Wilson, (chairmen) Dr. J. P. Kennedy, Dr. P. Macdonald, Dr. R. 0. Redmond, 3. A. Morton, 0. P. Smith, W. F. VanStone. Dudley Holmes, secretary. A. Oosens, treasurer, Board meets second Monday evening in each month. PUBLIC SCHOOL Bo ;RD. -A, E. Lloyd (ohairman), B Jenkins, H. E. Isard, T. Hall, H. Kerr, Wm. Moore, Alex. Ross, 0. N. Griffin. Seoretary, John P. Groves, Treasurer, Je B. Ferguson. Meetings second Tuesday eveningin eaoh month. HIGH SCHOOL T1ACHERS-J, A. Tay- lor, B.A., principal;;' J. 0. Smith, B.A., classical muter; J. G. Workman, B.A., mathematical master; Mies J. MacVan- ne1, B. A., teacher of English and Moderne. PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS. -A. H. Musgrove, Prinoipal, Miss Brook, Miss Reynolds, Mies Farquharson, Miss Wilson, Miss Cummings, and Miss Matheson. BOARD os HZAL'E--Thos. Bell, (chairman), R. Porter, Thomas Greg- ory, John Wilson, V.S., J. B. Ferguson, Secretary; Dr. J. R, -laaodonald, Medical Health Offloer, Wingham General Hospital (Under Government inspection) Pleasantly situated. Beautiful fur- nished. Open to all regularly licensed physicians. RATES BOR PATIENTS - (which include board and nursing), $3.50 to $15.00 per week according to looation of room. For farther information, address Mass Keene rent Servettesott. Lady Superintendent, Box 223, Wingham Ont. Synopsis of Canadian Northwest Homestead Regulations. A NY even numbered section of Dominion 171- Lands in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, r a, exc t in e 8 and 26 not g re r se ted ma y be homesteaded dad byan person who it the ea so le head of a family, or any main over 18 pears of age, to the extent of one-quarter section of 100 acres, y more ust be made personally at the local land oboe for the district In which she land is situate. The homesteader der ie required toP r e loin the conditions ow ng piens: therewith under one of the following plans: (1) At least six months' residence upon and cultivation of the land in each year for three years. (2) 1`f 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. (8) If the settler has his permanent residence uity of his homestead, d. he reyquirements vicin- ity may be satsfied by residence upon the said land. Six months' notice In writing should be given to the Commissioner of 'Dominion Lands at Ottawa of intention to apply for patent, W. W. cone's', Deputy of the Minister of the Interior, N.B. -t bnuthorizod publication of this ad- vertfsemeht will not be paid for. LOCAL SALESMAN WANTED for Winghani'and adjoining country to represent "Canada's Greatest Nurseries" A permanent situation for the right FARMERS and anyone having 'ii*i stook or other erttolee they with to dlepoite of, shouldMyer- tine the :mine forl the sale lta olrogb t otens nandl sties -latest n ra !nd ��:ee aedN you do not wi1lll autotimer.o.,von s n'i guarantee that on will aelI because you ;racy eek Mere tar ileus arHolb of stook Shan Dia yearns. Send i FotlthflI Z+l ar>>terfell year of disposingt end oottry aef"r (oar 801T nares) arttoler, "I'O*O ,T1}r OAISAVAe man, for whorl the territory will be re. served. ray weekly, Free Equipment. Write for particulars. STONE WELLINGTON ESTABLISHED 137 THE WIN611 Tams IS PI;TBI.,IBHHD EVERY THURSDAY MORNING -AT-- The Times Offlee, Beavor Bleek WINGHAM, oNTABIQ, Tangs or SUasaarpTIQN-.$1.00 per annum in advance 21.50 if not so paid.- No paper discon- tinued till all arrears aro paid, except at the option of the publisher, • Armin:MSINo RUMS. - Legal and other oasualadvertisemente l0oper Nonpariel line for first insertion, 6o per line for each subeegpent insertion. 10 �te pers line for in inserrttion, ancharged per line for eaoh subsequent insertion. of to Bent and Advertisements Strayed, form first rthree Weeks, and 05 cental for eaoh subsequent in- sertioa. ° CoNTRpoT Evros -The following teble shows ourrates for the insertion of advertisements for specified periods:- sPAoa. 1 TR, 9 so, 6 iso. lana. One oiamn ....,,.$70.00 840.00 $22.50 $8.00 Half olumn.. ,....... 40.00 25.00 15.00 0.00 Quarterotu mn...... 20.00 12.50 7.50 8.00 One Inch ....,.-.,-„ 5.00 8.00 2.00 1.25 A.dvertlsements without speoliks directions Will be inserted till forbid and :Merged a000rd- !ngly. Transient advorti@ements must be paid for in advance, Tae Ton DEPAILTK9NT le stocked with an extensive assortment of all requisites for print- ing, out first not equalledoiLarge type and appropriate cuts for alletyles of Post- ers, Rand Bills, etc., and the latest styles of choice Laney type for the finer olassea of print ing. H. B. ELLIOTT, Proprietor and Publisher J• P KENNEDY, M.1)., M..P.8. 0 • Member of the British Medical Associa- tion, Gold Medallist An Medicine. Special attention paidito diseases of Women and Child ren. Office hones -1 to 4 p. m.: 7 to 9 P. fir DR, MADONAL D, entre Street Wingham, Ontario. DR. AGNEW, Physician, Surgeon, etc, Drug Storree. Night calls answered at theomce DR. BORT..1130110ND, hi R. 4 (4 i<, L. R. P. (Load.) PHYSLIAN and enaa MON Office, with Dr. hisholm. R. VANSTONll<, ' BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC Private and Company funds to loin at lowest rate of interest, No oommtseion oh*u gad, mort- gages,lOf e, Beaver Blook, property bought and JA. MORTON, • BARRISTER, &o. Wingbam, Ont. E. L. DIoaaINsom DUDLEY Homme DICKINSON t HOCMES BARRLSTRRS, SOLICITORS, Eto. MONEY TO LOAir, Olrrzoe: Meyer Block, Wingham. ARTHUR .1. TIt'WIN, D. D. 8., L. D. S. DDentalor College Land Licentiatee of the Royyyal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Moe in Macdonald B1ook, Winghafn. Office closed every Wednesday afternoon during June, Jutyand August. W. J. PRIDE, B. S. A., L. D, 8., D. D. S. Licentiate 05 the Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario, and Graduate of Uni- versity of Toronto. Office ; Beaver Block. Office closed every Wednesday afternoon during June, July and. August. ALEx, KELLY, Wingham, Ont. LIORNSED AUCT1o11:EER • For the County of Huron. sales of all kinds oonducted at reasonable rates. Orders left at the Tibias office will receive prompt attention. OUTSIDE ADVERTISING such rasp teachers wanted, business iChances, any kind of an advarticles yf of sale, or or other city papers, may be left at the Tlats:a office. This work will receive promptattention, and will save people the trouble of remitting for and forwarding advertisements. Lowest rates will be quoted on application. a . save ore P L end your next Work Of pp thin kind to the TIItII�$ OFFICE. Wirighani. RAILWAY TIME TABLES. GUARD TRUNit RAILWAY SYSTEM. London ., =Ants maw: ICOR . 8.40 a.m .. 8.20p m. Toronto &East) 1.08 a.m.. 6.48a.m ... 2.40r.m, liinoardine..11.57 Lin -2.08 p -m.... 9.15p.m, ARRIVE FRO![ Kincardine .. - 840 2 m 11,00 a.m...- 2.40 p.m. London."... .... 11.54 a.m 10.80 a.ffi,.. 7.65 p.m, Paimorsto.. . , Toronto & Rast 2.08 p.m.. -. 0.16 p.m. L. HAROLD, Agent, Wingham. f`IANAteem() Dtele P.() RAILWAY. �v✓ TRArSt3 714AVLr ron. Toronto and East 8,58 a.ra,.,. 8.84 p.m. Teeswater... 1.25 p.sh«.,.i0:85 p.m. ARRIVA Tamil Teeawater.,-,.. ..,..8.46•a,m...-, 8.26,p.nt. Toronto end East'1.17 m....10.27 p.m, •T• H.13R8M=R, Agent,Wingham. so vtass, EXPlrf inNCE Thant MARK COPYRItaH'rs &C. A87040 sending a sketch andndescription map invention ascertain rably oystontaabilss, C'mother tc, invektion n{ is tions strictly oonedent(al. Haabook on Patent* trent tree. <Man Ceney for s u Patents taken through Munn fCo. recall *perielmottos, without o�iae in ffi. itieriCalt 410,00440y lllhnlrsied veetl . g rist o. tion nay eci�mtina Loa m hT rmeeia It t r,n the, $L 8C tersodway. New Tel .y !r'UA* it Mit. Weivadpitptau • TRAGEDY BECAME REAL Man Killed While Posing as. Victinta In a Railway Wreck, The rehearsal for bioscope purposes of a "thrilling train -wrecking scene, on the Brighton railway at Purley. England, has had a tragic ending. William Zeiter, 48 years of age, of Croydon, who was injured while the "plot" ydwaon s Hosbeingpitalcarried, out, died in Cro The accident has also led to the suspension of the engine -driver and fireman of the train, which played ao important apart in the "scene," while the action of Mr. Bromley, the sta- tionmaster at Stoat's Nest Station, who is alleged to be implicated in the mat- ter, is to be inquired into, Performer's peath. The rehearsal was arranged by the proprietors of a film company of Croy- don, to whom it occurred that the in- cidents leading up to a train wreck would prove an excellent show'. Ac- cordingly a small party journeyed to Purley in order to pose for a picture. Theperformers were a supposed signalman and his wife, a couple of villains, an engine -driver, and a dog. ' It was arranged that sleepers should be place on the line in order to wreck the train, that the signalman should. detect the miscreants at work, and rush upon them. As the result of an attempt to foil their scheme, he was ltoeft betto hbouisndfate., placed on the mails, and. The distress of the signalman's dog, which hacl been accustomed to carry his dinner to the box, being observed by the man's wife, she was to pro- ceed to investigate matters, and at the psychological moment, when the. express train clashed up, she was to rescue her husband. The "plot" was carried out and duly recorded by the cinematograph un to a point. The train approached, hat inste}td of pulling up at the pre- a.rrnneed spot it come on, with the , reselt that Zeiter was seriously in- jured, The obstacles on the line were (nnght by the guard iron of the en- gine and thrown aside, one of the sleepers hitting Zeiter with great force. fracturing his ribs and inflict- ing- a deep wound in his head, the ininries proving fatal. Company to Investigate. It is stated the.t the driver, it man primed Badger. of Battersea, did his beet to bring his engine to a stand- sti11. but failed on account of the whrels skidding. He apnlied the h' nl es, but they were not thoroughly c" '.'+ive. Whether or not the engine - driver was authorized to play the part tie ilia in this demonstration is not !mown. nor is it rlenr whether any prrnneement was made between him sed the cinematograph company. On' thing is certain, however. that the rehearsal was performed without the permission of the Brighten Rail- wnv Co., who will make a full inves- nentinn re to the r•ttent, to which their ofcieis are involved. GIANT DOGS ON SHOW. 0 Queen Alexandra Takes Third Prize At Canine Exhibition. The monarch of the dog world, Great Danes and rarzois, held an ex- clusive show at the Crystal Palace, London, last week. Queen Alexandra was among the exhibitors, showing the two well- known animals, Sandringham Moscow and Kolpitza, both of which gained third prizes. The principal winners in the Borzoi section were Champion I{iepp, owned by Mrs. Borman, and Mrs. Aitchison's Kalka. At a low estimate either of these animals is worth well ovex $1,000. The surprise exhibit was 3. W. Dore's Lottery, which took three first prizes in the juvenile competition, and is regarded as a probable future champion. The Precious Stones of Australia. Rough diamonds have been found lately in Queensland, one purchased weighing four and one-half carats,. while many others weighing from one to five carats have been sold. Dia-,, monde so far found in the State have not been of •sufficient value to cause- excitement, and this, together with the fact that European and American gem merchants have adjudged them as inferior quality, has discduraged exploration. Sapphires have been found in various places, many of the yellow and green being equal to any produced elsewhere. Recently $1,250 was refused for a rough yellow sap- phire, and a large blue one, with' a yellow centre, weighing two and one- half ounces, brought $2,500. The true rubies have been found of good color, but are . sm llHyacinthi s zircons weighing twenty-four carats are 'well known. Zircons., sapphires, topaz, tourmaline and other gems may be piekcd out of ballast along the rail- e way linos. Olivine is fairly common. The pearl is the best known of Aus- tralian gems, and for many years thousands bf dollars' worth have been, secured in Quee,usi incl. The oyster fisheries of Thursday Island have, been the chief source of supply, but pearls are found all along the Queens-• land coact. The opal is pre-eminently the Queensland gem and is found over the entire western district of the State, the total output amounting to more than $1,250,000. The moonstone, emeralds, agate, amethyst, asteriated, avanturine, bacanite (lydian). blood- stone or heliotrope, cairngorm, cat's- eyes, chalcedony, chrysoprase, citrine, hyaline, jasper, moss agate,motion onyx, plasma, prase, rock �Iryatal, rose quartz, sagenetic, sand, sardonyx and water bubble complete the list. Truth. Speaking truth is like writing fair and comes only by practice. It is leas a matter of will than of habit, and 7 doubt if any -occasion eat& be trivial which permits the practice and forma tion of such a. habit. To speak and act truth with eonstaney and preei- siori is nearly as difficult and perhaps as meritorious as to speak it under intimidation or penalty. And it is a strange thought how many (ten there ire, ns I trust, who would hold a at the cost of forttrne or life for one who could hold it at the cost of a little daily trouble. --Ruskin.