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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1907-10-10, Page 22 TO APVERTISEi S Notice of ehangea must be ],eft rat this oilloe not later than Saturdtgr noon. The Dopy foe olranges Matt be let not later than Monday evening, Oasital u ivertiecmeztts accepted up to noot;< WedneadeY of each week, neTA.B1.I131110 1$7;1 WINRAIII TILES. R, ELL OTT. exi"ef *tee 1t AND PaDYItnnxo' THURSDAY, OOT. 10, X1907. seen NOTES AND QOMVIMENTS. "Very promptly and vary properly the Ottawa government has refused to enter- tain the aaggestion of the Trades aid Labor Qongreaa that notice should be given of abrcgatiou of the treaty with Japan. Only desperate diseases require desperate remedies, and the country is not yet in extremes over the invasion from the Orient." --Victoria B, 0, Times, O onservative. Dr. Saunders, director of experimental farms, who is keeping in close touch with crop conditions in Western Canada through, a hast of correspondents wetter. ed over the three provinces, is inclined to the belief that the Winnipeg estimate of only 45,000,000 bushels of wheat fit for milling is below the estimate. Dr. Senn, dere places the probable crop at between 50 and 60 million bushels, and a consider. able quantity in addition for feed, Win- nipeg advices place the inferior grain at 25,000,000 bushels, For the first eight months of this year the total immigra tion to Ofinada was 216,805, an increase of 50,058 as com- pared with the firs(; eight months of 1906. The total for a eight months is more than the total immigration during the whole six years, 1896 to 1902, and the increase for eight months alone, as compared with last year, ia nearly three times the total immigration during the first year of the preseut Government regime. For five mouths of the present finial year, April to August inolnsive, the total immigration was 174,647, an inoreaae of 41,232, or 31 per cent. over the corresponding months of last year. There is no ether attitude open to Sir Wilfrid Laurier on the subject of the treaty of Japan than that whion he, de- clared at the manafactnrera' bangnet. He would discredit both himself and the country if he gave way to panic aid tam—madly denounced a treaty into this country entered after full consider- ation of its bearings, its dangers and ita advantages. We are bound also by Ina. perial as well as by- domestic considera- tions, and while in the end we shall no doubt assert the right to determthe the character of immigration which shall enter Canada, we shall not do this in any recklesa or intolerant spirit, nor carelessly predjndioe imperial interests —Toronto News. Spurgeon was once censured by someone for smoking. In 1874 be wrote defending himself as follows: "I demur altogether, and most positively, to the statement that to smoke tobacco is wrong, There is growing up in naciety a Pharisaic system which adds to the precepts of Gad the commandments of meq. To that sys- tem I will not yield for one hour. The preaervation of my liberty may bring tipon me the upbraidinRa of mar. y of the good and the sneers of the sett -righteous, bias 1 shall ensure both with serenity so long se I feel otear in my conscience. When I have forted intense pain relieved. a weary brain soothed, and calm and refreshing sleep obtained by amokinrz a cigar, I have felt grateful to God "— The :Philistine. The Halifaxl3iard of Trade has expres- sed approval of the present coinage of Canada with the exception of the twenty cent pieces, which they think ought to called in.3 A odwho b has any y y Cana. diatt twenty -cent pieces, in lois possess- ion need not bother about the Govertl• Inept taking them over. Any coin collector will give mr their him o e than th i.r face value for them. Canada dace not have any coined, and those wbich are EXpieettiZI to Walk Again Mr. Jo' eBoat, 'rhamesviile, Ont.,cotild not t•edk e step when be began teeing Dr. Ceeee s Nerve Food, could scarce- ly 'feed himself end bad pains in his back :na sides. Ilis doctor treated hina far to o:no'or at_'osia, but told him he cored never get better. Ile could not fel the needles the doetor stuck into his k Three months altar beginning the use. of l?r. Clea`f s Nerve Food, Mr. Best g'r'ate n., follows: eI am glad to tell you that I have been wonderfully bene- fited by the use of l)r. Ch.se's Nerve Foal, I. ran nosy walk all over with - cut erut.eh or cane, tan sleep matt eat well. and do lots of work about the farm. In fret I am1 t to wonder of the neighborhood where 1 live, for 1 never expelled to be able to walk sgnin. "l'$a'tklf to God and t your Wonderful ort. 1 medicine,1 an around )*gain and till teeny one whet: it hes done for me." Ir. Chet'e Nerve Food, .riO t+rnte a !hex. 8 bo_eee for 32.3E1. at_, all fleeter* rets jici atansob, Bates ,k 'CoeTotoat4. to otreulation are usually of the old provinces or of Ee artoandland. A real reform, which shout*# be a snbjeot of oon'erence between Clauade and New• foundland,weuld be to get our neighbors to either drop the, use of tweety-cent cotes, or !rave them made ao different in appearance that thee' can't be mistaken for our "Twenty -.five." Newfoundland's latest tweuty is an exaet reprodnption of Canada's latest tweuty-five, and is no thing ehort of a commercial nnteanee in this oonntry,—Montreal Star. 9uLROSS. The Calroes council held its regular monthly meeting here on Monday, Sept. 30th, Minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. The Collector presented tea bond to the council ee seoerity for the collection of taxes. This wag found satisfactory and on motion of Ballagh and Falconer was accepted and planed in the hands of the Reeve. A request was made by a number of ratepayers to have the road changed around the hill at lot 26, con. 4 on the sideline, and on motion of Eantz and Baptist the Reeve and Mr. Falconer were appointed to see if a road -allowance could ba bought and to sell the present allowance if they think it advisable. Kuntz — Ballagh,— That the Clerk notify Andrew Weiler, and Mrs. Jos. Hauck to have their fences moved off the road allowance, to allow the road to be straightened. Ballagh—Kuntz —The the Reeve and W. Baptist be instructed to have the brush cut on the 25th sideroad, maces- awn oncesaion 14. Kuntz -- Baptist. --That the mover have the diteh cleaned out opposite lot 85, con. A, Kuntz —Falconer.—That W. Baptist have the 25th sideroad, con. 14 and 15 graded and repaired. A communication was received from the Bank of Hamilton offering to re• cave payment of taxes from the rate. payers, and stating that it might be con- venient for the ratepayers as they could pay at any time when in the village. No charge would be made, Kuntz—Baptist.—That respeoting the commnntoation from the Bank of Hamil- ton, as to receiving taxes the council is of the opinion that it would cavae con- fusion in the collector's accounts; at the same time the council wishes to thank the batik for the offer. The following accounts were passed. J. B Fisohert, cutting rook at For- mosa, $55.00; M. Pringle, 85 yards gravel, $5 95; John Steffier, 17 yards gravel, $1,19; Robt. Marshall, 90 yds gravel, $7.80; Mich. Kirby, contract gravelling, $20 40; Fleming Ballagh, spreading gravel, $1.50; W. Richardson, fixing onlvert, $1 A0; W. Howe, inspect- ing, $1 18; Witham Henderson, 181 garde gravel, 39,17; Mathias Willie, 78 yards gravel, $5,46; Meth. Keiffer, 30 yards gravel $2.10; Samos Jackson, 100 yards gravel, $7.00; James Whiteman, 98 yards of gravel. $6 86; Ohria. Weiler, lumber, $22 15; Bert Armstrong, putting two culvert to repair, $12.50; Municipal World, supplies, $7 28; F. K. Keiffer, covering bridge and fixing culvert, $4.00; Alex. Oameron putting in culvert at lot 80, eon. 4, $6.90; Win. Ruth, putting in culvert at lot 32, con. 14, $27 75; J. Thompson, repairing culvert and fur. ntahing plank, $10 50; Limas Ruth, dig- ging ditch, $7 50; Jas. Button, 50 garde gravel on road, $4 50. The finance report was read and adopted, The council than adjourned to meet again on Monday, Nov. 11th. Ones BUTTON, Clerk. EAST WAWANOSil, Council met to -day peranant to ad- journment. Members all present, minutes or last meeting read and adopted, Tenders for the purchase of the Gnelph and Goderich Railway deben. tures were received from Meseta. W, C. Brent, , Toronto, and David Scott, Sr., Belgrave. Resolved that Mr, Seatt'a offer being the highest be accepted and that the Treasurer be authorized te. completeleto Arran Ramen* e with Mr. Scott as to dealing with the same. Taylor — Gillespie.—That oonnoillora Parks and Coming attend and oversee to repaits to culverts and outlets on southern boundary.—Carried. The Treasurer reported cash on hand at date 3163 10. I)ebentnret were batted for payment of the following accounts:— The "Globe" Printing Co„ Toronto, advertising for dale railway debeatnres, eG 61; The "Man" Printing Co., adver. Using for sale railway debentures, $7,68; CyrnsW. Scott, repairing bridge and putting top on ealvert con. 6, $G.00; Thee, Taylor, repairing onitrert con. 12, 753; /no. W. Mason, drawing tile and malting outlet at lots 39 attd 40 Con. 6, 35; Wm. Pirkett, St. Attgudtine, nnderbreshing on western boundary, $43 89; Gavin. Wilson, patting in enivert on northern boundary opposite lot 83, $2 00; Navin Wilton,- patting In two culvert on Kinloss and Wawanodh boundary, $6,00; (*shirt Wildon, putting in advert between Iota 30 enc* 81, con. 14, $5 60; i,'rank Thompson, putting ill tivo cutters on Western bonndety, $4 00; m. H. Cam bell potting nit n i tttacn• p ,p ry cut - *vette on weatertl boundary, tt ,60; F.obt, *sane -, for spikes' and repairing bridge 1at lot 84, oon. 4, -. Robert H. � r50; Soott, t, punting in two Cultettr oolieeseioni 19 W I TGRAItI TIME,.;, 9CrGI3Ert 1(), 1O7 and 18, 320 75 For gravel, damages, ole: --Robert McGee. i 6. oda gravel and 32.00 da- mages. 310.82; Tenney, 85 yds gravel, 35 95; P. Porterfield, e8 yds gravel $3.86; .Alex. Iteiehman, 20 yds gravel, 3140; Wm >±'othergill, 68 yds gravel, $4.76; David. Cook, 15 yds gravel, $1 05; Robt, Oraig. Morris, 27 yds grevol, $1 89; Alex Patterson, 31 yds gravel, $2.17; David Oook, 47 yds gravel, $3.22; W. Nr'thery, 30 yda gravel $2 10; Samuel Scott, ,40 yds gravel and damages, $3 80; Johna• than Bentley, 55 yds grpvel, 33 85: Geo, Wallace, 10 yds gravel and mending gap, $1 00; Heater efeKey, 75 yds gravel $5 25; Jereruiah Parks, 40 yds gravel, $2,80; Wm H Oawphell, 22 yds gravel, $1 54; Walter Soott, 15 yds gravel, $t 05; Leo. Orvis, Wetland, 58 yds gravel $4 06; Jos. L. Stonehouse, 40 yds gravel $2,80; Frank Devereaux. 23 yds •gravel, $1 75, JAR. Cruickshank, Morrie, 31 yds gravel, $1.17; Robt. Stapleton, 50 yds gravel, 38 50; Isaiah, Stewart , 65 yds gravel, 34 55; Wm, Linklater, 50 yds gravel, 33.60; Chas, Oampbell, 82 yds gravel, $5 74; Jno. Doer, 66 yds gravel, and damages, $5432; Hy. Edwards, 76 yds gravel, 35.32; R. O. McGowan, 67 yds gravel $2, men shoveIIing, $7.69; Mrs. Bradnock, 82 yds gravel, $2 24; Hugh MoBnrney, 100 yds gravel and damages, $9 00; Thos. Black, inapeoting gravel!• ing ou eastern boundary $7.38; Geo. mains, Huliett, 100 yds gravel on Benth- am boundary, $10,00. Taylor—Parks.—The council then ad- journed to meet again on Mouday, Nov. 11th, next. ALEX. PORTERFILD, Clerk. BEST OF PROOF, That Hyomei Will Cure All Forms of Catarrhal Diseases. Testimonials could be printed by the thonsands, many of them rrom Wingham and nearby towns, that ayomet is an absolute core for all catarrhal troubles, but the beat proof of its unusual curative powera is the guarantee that Walton McKibben gives with every outfit that he sells, "Money back if Hyomei does not do all that is claimed for it." Hyomei is not a secret remedy. Its formula is given freely to physioiaos who want to know what they use when they prescribe Hyomei. It is guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drug Law by serial iia 1418 By breathing Hyomei the healing n; a cation goes directly to every nook and corner of the air passages where the ca- tarrhal germs may lurk. and disinfects and beats. To be convinced of this you have only to give it a trial. remembering that if it does not cure, Walton Mellib• bon will refund your money The complete Hyomei outfit coats but $1 00, and in most cases is sufficient to more the disease, making it not only a aoientifio treatment but one that is highly economical. Get an outfit today from Walton Moltibbon if you have catarrh, MEAT INSPECTION ACT. The auston prevailing among farmers throughout Canada of slaughtering autunite, particularly swine, upon their own premises and selling the dressed carcaeea on the local market, it one which entails more or less to the pro- ducer. Before rhe advent of packing establishments, the domestic trade was supplied by the local butchers, who were necessarily compelled to provide for future supplies, and, as a result the local markets were created. Oonditiona have changed however, the !coal dealers no longer supplying the domestic trade, which has passed into the hands of the packing hoaxes, which are now the dile tribatiog centers for meats. Packers can afford to, and actually do pay Wah- 1 er prices and sell at lower values thau the ketal butchers for reasons which are obvious when one considers that profits ore represented by the byproducts. The packers are adverse to haying dressed carcases as they represent smaller pro. fits in byproduota; again dressed oar- ca/tea are imperfectly handled by the fernier, , the meat in many cases being bruised and unsightly, this as well aa improper chilling, being deterrent to good priest'. Animals, especially 11oga, require sotentidc shilling, otherwise thoseparts itp s which enter into the process of oaring become sour and unfit for market, Paekera prefer to buy their meats on the hoof, and for the reasous set forth above, are able to pay higher prices for the same. In view however, of the large tract0 carried on in some parts of Canada, more parttealarly during the fall and winter, in dressed pork, as well as in other dressed meats, attention may be directed to one of the rcgeirements of the regulations made under the beer Meat Inspection Aet, which is likely, to haVe a considerable effect on the bust - nets above referred to. The 1)epartmetlt Of Agrioulture at Ottawtk having mi- stimed the responsibility Of inspecting and practically gnaranteetng the health- fnlneae of ell tneate and meat prod:tots sent out by the packing houses, must, of necessity, protect itselt diel making sure that no diseased aareaeelf *re per• mined to enter these establishments. The most effective ways of prorenttng tho entry ' of snob d{ eeaeod meat is, of eotires, the ct,refat orate -mortem inspec' tion provided for by the iregnlations, bat in view .. ot r f' the large e carried o e n in g dressed carouses and of the foot that both farmers and packers lustre been in. thehab b it of handling meats in this rgtiyrl the afoetal* in charge of the esforee. Add, the crowning delight to your meal with a, jelly made from Gr*Yj's Whale Swan Je .li^ Powder Ask your grocer for the flavor you like best—there are Is—both wine and fruit. He has it tar can get it. Price, Io cents. The ROBERT GREIQ CP., Limited Toronto. 8 Went Of the Aot have decided t0 admit to the establishment ander inspection, dressed carouses ander finch conditions as will enable them to judge with res - seeable certainty, as to whether the animal, prior to slaughter. was free from disease. Prove -ion has therefore, been made for the admission ou inapeo- tion, of dressedcarcases with the head, heart, lungs and liver held by their natural attachments, such carcases to be inspected before entering the establish menta and it found lit for food to be to marked and admitted for packing, pur- poses, while if found to be diseased, to be condemned and tanked. This being the case it is incumbent upon every farmer bringing dressed hogs or other animate to market to remember that unless the carcases are dressed in a000rclanoe with the regulation mention- ed above, namelb, with these organs left in their proper positions, it will not be possible for the representatives of the packing houses to buy such carcases for use in auy of the establishment coming uuder the operation of the Meat and Canned Foods Act. The presence of the buyers or agents of these establishments on our local markets has always been, at least to some extent, a safeguard against pots. ible attempts by local combinations of butchers and others to depress the,; price of dressed meats, and it will be well for producer to bear in mind the new con- ditions and whoa, for any reason, enable to market their stook on the hoof as they should undoubtedly do whenevar poss• able, dress their hogs, as well as other animals in such a way as to meet the re- qairements of the toe* Act. Character In Medicine. In medioine, as in every sphere of human action, it is eharaotar that tells, Every presoripttonthat Dc. A. W. Cease gave to his fellowmen is fall of altar/ice ter, fail of the lioueet, sterling character which made the grand old doctor res- pected, admired and loved by all who knew him. The integrity of Dr. Chase ia shown itt every one of his famous family medicines. AUNTY. [Chicago Record -Herald ] Aunty's voice is soft and pleasing When he comes at night to call; Amity sweetly calls me'•Dearie" When his hat hangs in the hall; Aunty's ways are always lovely When he hangs about the place; Yon would think she was an angel By the look upon her faoe. Aunty says things that are awful When sloe knows he ie'nt near; If he might slip in and hear her Ile woaid run away is fear. Aanty's always fixed np nicely Whe it's time to see her bean; Gee! but Aunty does look sloppy When he is'nt coming, though. Aunty's going to get married 'Osese ne loves her sa, I guess; I was Win' in the parlor When he merle her antiwar yes. He had begged for hall an hour, And was kneelin' an the poor -- Shu told ma she hoped she'd get him Just a day or two bet ore High -Class Diamonds ! People who wear diamonds want stoned that will bear the Closest sem tny,--gems which are free from flews and from whose aurfaoe every ray of light is reflbeted as from a drop of water., We carry ati sine of diamonds from the largest to the amalleat, either est or tweet and all of the par. est quality. CO 111 Ward 8s Co. 874 Richmond $t, LONDON, ONT. FARMERS sod anyone harms: ilea Wok er Other aitielet they Nisho d!e p of, Ahou ltt Rise theisms,fort►le!x 'hi Attver• rlrctlrrw,Od r ler oireoleti0 tells rt e! t And it ! �e will bw n strut r iodised f TOWN DIRECTORY, BAPrIer Ornvnon--S bath services at 11 a m and 7 p m. Sunday School at 2:80p� In, General prayer Meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rev. H, Edg it Alien, pastor, B.Y.I'.TJ. meets Monday evenings 8 p.m, Abner Coons S.S. Superintendent. Ma713ontse CUUlROH—Sabbath services at 11 a In and 7 p m. Stuaday School at 2:80 p ru, Epworth League every Mon- day evening. General prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rev. W. G. Howson, pastor. F. Baohauan, 8,5. Superintendent. Peessv'r&nzjN Outntpu--Sabbatb.'ser- vices at 11 a m and 7 p ui. Sunday School at 2:80 p m. General prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings, Rev. D, Perrie, pastor. L. Harold, 5 8, Su- perintendent. Sr. Pat/Lie QHi1RC$, Beisaolte,L--Sab- bath servxoes at 11 a m and 7 p m. Sun- day School at 2:80 p m. General prayer meeting on Wednesday evening, Rev. T. S. Boyle, 111.A.,•B.D., Rooter ; Ed. Nash, S. 5. Snperintandent ; Thos, E. Robinson, assistant Snperintandent. Seevarzoz Amax—Service at 7 and 11 a m and 8 and 8 p m on Sunday, and every evening during the week at 8 o'olook at the barraoks. POST OFFICE—Offi,oe hours front 8a m to 6:30 p m. Open to box holders from 7 a m. to 9 p m. P. Fisher, postmaster. Puma° LIBRAnr—Lib •rare 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 9:80 a'oigok. Miss Mand ij,obextson, librarian. Town Qoui olr,—W. Holmes, Mayor; Dr. A. J. Irwin, Reeve; David Bell, D. M. Garden, Tlios. Gregory, John Kerr, D. E. McDonald Wm. Nioholson, Oonnoillors; 3, B. Ferguson, Olerk and Treasurer; Anxou Dulmage, Assessor. Board meets first Monday evening in each month at 8 o'oloelr. HIGH SCHOOL BOARD.— John Wilson, (ehatrman) Dr. S. P. Kennedy, Dr. P. Macdonald, Dr. R. 0, Redmond, J. A. Morton, O. F. Smith, W. F. VanStone. Dudley Holrues, secretary. A. Oosens, treasurer. Board meets second Monday evening in each month. PUBLIC SOHOOL BOARD.—A,. E. Lloyd (chairman), B Jenkins, H. E. Ieard, T. Hall, fL .Kerr, Win,. Moore, Alex. Ross, O. N. Griffin. Secretary, John F. Groves; Treasurer, J. B. Ferguson. Meetings seoond Tuesday eveningin eaoh month. HIGH Smoot, TEAr1$ERS--J. A. Tay- lor, B.A., principal; 3.O. Smith, B.A., classical master; J G. Worktnaa, B.A., mathematical master; Miss J. MacV•au- nal, B. A., teacher of E ng l i s h and Moderns, P1rnrio Smoot, TEACHERS,—A. H. Musgrove, Prtnoipal, Miss Brook, Miss Reynolds, Miss Farquharson, Mies Wilson, Miss Oamtnings, and Miss Matheson. BOARD Or HEALTH—Thos, Bell, (chairman), R. Porter, Thomas Greg- ory, John Wilson, P.S., J. B. Ferguson, Secretary; Dr. J. R Macdonald, Medical Health Offioei'. Wingham G3 oral Hospital (Under Government inspection) Pleasantly. situated, Beautiful fur- nished. Open to all regularly licensed physicians, RATES FOR PATIENTS (WhichInolude board and nursing') , 38.50 to $15 00 per week according to looation of room. For further information, address MIss KA'rHitINE STEVENSON, Lady Sapertntattdont, Box'228, Wingham Oat. Synopsis of Canadian Northwest Homestead Regulations. ANY even numbered seetloa of Dominion Lands id illauiteba, Saskatchewan and Alberta excepting 8 and 25, lot reserved, may he homesteaded by may person who is the sole het a !d faYam family, or anymale y.1 over, v 18 Dire of age, to the extent et one•quartar section of 10 acres, more or less entry must be made ersonally at the local land ofl`ice for the district in which ,ho land is aituate, conditions eonttected re/pair/1a h uudor onotof the following culla At least ienthe' residence upon and tivation of the land In emit year for three years, deceased) of the home,teader'residos father farm in the vicinity of the land entered for, the requirements as to resideace ins be satisfied by such person residing with the father or mother. noOh on If dlo nedpbe permanent i tth©h vicin- ity of his homestead the requirements as to residence ahoy be satistled by residoaeo upon the said land Six months' notice in writing should be given to the Commissioner of Dominion Lends at Ottawa of intention to apply for patent. W. W. CORY, Deputy of the Minister of the Interior. :7.14: -unauthorized pnblioatioa of this ad- vertisemeut will 001 be paid for. LOCAL SALESMAN WANTED for Wingham end adjoining Country to represent ``Canada's Greatest Nurseriesi' A Permanent situation for the right man, for whom the terrttery will be re. *roved. PAY Weekly. Free 3•.qu)pmeut, rlte for i iyl tlr ut t b are, p ihAtyoarwill se11 beohflnU Malt: kmei � AVON IL &. VYalattfIz O 'nit for $ e Art el 1 et 0 Monk Sankt* ' t►rs t !t Mfartk . Beni i ioi iSeri) ea rrtand1tp nl rusk ai www (over 800 screesolo • ) E8T414.14$.)1,D 187 Tun WIN011.0 TiMrS. IS PUBLISH EVERY THURSDAY MORNING The Times O flee, Beaver Bloat* WiNGEAM, ONTARIO, Tsai/6a oft $ua$oarw r st $1.00 per annum in advance $1,5011 not so paid. No paper di5oon- tinrted till all arrears are) paid, except et the option of the publisher. oasis ,ladvertieeeme tolooperNonypl a 1 !linofor r drat Insertion, So per line for eaoh subsequent insertion. Advertisements in local columns are charged 10 eta. per line for first ingertton, and 5 oeute per line for eaoh subsequent inaertton. Advertisements of Strayed, Forma for Sale er to Rent, and almilar, 51.00 for first three weeks, and 25 cents for oaoh subsequent in- sortiori. Cotrxaecr RATES—The following table shown our rates for the insertion of advertisements for specified periods:— aPAe9. 1 YR, 8 am. 8 Mo. Imo. One elamn. ,.,,870.00 140.00 $22.50 $8.00 Half Malan .. ,.- 40.00 25.00 16.00 6.00 Quarterocu mn -, - 20.00 12.60 7.60 8.00 One Inch .. 5.00 8.00 2.00 1.25 Advertisements without a eoito directions will be inserted till forbid and' charBed accord- ingly. Transient advertisements must be paid for in advance. Tun Jon DRPLRTICONT fa stocked with an extensive assortment of all requisites for print- ing, afrording faotlltles not equalled in the countyfor turning oat drat olasa work, Large type and appropriate outs for alistyles of Post - ere, Hand Bills, etc., and the Latest styles of choice fanny type for the Ener classes of print ing, H. B. ELLIOTT, Proprietor and Publisher T•PS. MemberEftheMBritishh Medio l Asaooia- tion. Gold Medallist in Medicine. Spooled attention paid to diseases of Women and Child, ren. Office honra—I to 4 D. m,: 7 to 9 p.in �12. Melon tlr L D, • entre Streit Wingham., Ontario. DR. AGNEW, Physicians Surgeon, eto. DrrugStore. Night dsllls answered aatt the affioe DR. ROBT..li9'05f05i0, hi R.. i. (4 to L. R. , P. (Load.) PU titIAN ani S03.11)51'. Office, with Dr. hisholm. R•VANSTONE, a BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, RTO rateeivate and Corapany of lnterestt. No oontmisaloa cde to harged lowestan at tort• gages, town and farm property bought and sold. Office. Beaver Block. Wingham JA. MORTON, • BARRISTER, &a. Wingham, Ont. L: Drclrrxsois Dtrnray Rotates DICKINSON & I MM4NiES IIARRISTURS, SOLIOITOR8, Eta. MORAY TO Lola. O2170E: Myer Block, Wingham. ARTHUR J. IRWIN, D. p. S., L. D. S. Dental College Dental Surgery Licentiaf tee of the Roynyxl College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. OlBoe in Macdonald snook %ern rha,n Office closed every' Wednesday afternoon during June, Juiyan3 Atigast. W, J, PRICE, B. S. A., L. D. S., D. D. S. Surgeons of Ontario, and Graduate}of Dental varsity of Toronto. ee'oeBeaver closed afterno on during June, Juts, and;August, ALEX. SULLY, Winghant, Ont. rr 13 LICENSED AUCTIONEER B'or the County of Heron, sales of, all kinds conducted et reasonable rates. Orders left at the Tnass ofilco w111 receive prompt attention. OUTSIDE ° • ADVERTISING Orders for the insertion of advertisements such as teachers wanted, bnsinees chanoes, mechanics wanted, articles for sale, or in fact any kind of an advt, in any of the Toronto or other oity papers, maybe left at the Trams otnce. Thio work will receive prompt attention and will save people the trouble. of remitting for and forwarding advertisements. Lowest rates will be quoted on implication. Leave or sen dur n o y exto w rkft 0 this kind to the TIMES (fl'FIC.E. Wimghaau. RAILWAY TiME TABLES. GRAND 'x'RUN'S RAILWAY S1STiIb'I. GRAND TRAMS ItmAVio von London 040 Man,.,.. 8,1100,fn, t. Toronto &East 11,0:1 tn„ 6.40 S.M...., f{.40p.tn. lrirmardfne..11,57 ram.., 2.($ p•in,,,, 9.lSp.rn. emotive *ROM triuoardino,,,.0.4Qea se-114n/eel,,., 2.40 past. London 11.44 a.sii,,., 7,25 p,tn, Pabneratnn.....,,,,,,.,10.1x) a,m. Toronto & tater OM r1,»t.... 0,10p.m. 1..HAROLD, Agetit, WI/natant, f VIANAI)IAN 1%014108AId'.WItar, L netive nonteit FOE ToronteandEast,,,,,,,, 11,61!1k.lre5.M trail. Tooawater .. . ,., , l,d0r,et,,,rMOSp.fii, rtroswator.... A*Y1.Vit PROW . ,+r, 11,}17 ,rrl lt,2a1 l7��i Termite and moo ,,,,1, n.,.,10.E1 pals, J. 11. atil5M.tsft, Agest, WItiltham, (S(3 'YVVAU'itto ".XJPBffIlflVf3liG Alit W{Arti01 O rttitnNe nroi>h$6116111$ i1ekMehC00 dIi1014TS &o, and rieril•l Inn *MAIL quickly *emanate nes apinl,{ra /roe whether , invention in memoir bat Nabi", 1li nn',%111 s ttonentrien eenftee,atioh.] tin4beektat aunt,. sent frail. indent a er e s'enttrttentn. i'at.rnta taken toren,fh unit ft rselmj 6etloe, wllh,ont OA1f►Ihtr � '1W SdelitifiC d �w A hnr, y 1i*ir Ante �1 t Weekly. , nttu it . all xl r t +, nttn�AuwnM n. n , N m ni 'i a k,n Trtn, e MY font onrhn, RL ik,hl 1a)a,li nnwra ' It rmardi9. WAS BESIEGED HOME DEMOLISHED OVER THEIR HEADS BY HOUSEBREAKERS. Strange Eviction Scene At East Sheen •--Children Turned Into Roadway— Indignant Crowd Hiss Wreckers -*- Piece Sy Piece the Cottage Was Pulled Down Until Nothing feet Heap of Refuse Remained. ., Extraordinary eviction scenes were witnessed. at East Sheen, near Mort- lake, when Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Som- ers and their four little children, who withstood the attacks of housebreak. ers for four days, were turned into the roadway, and their home demolished literally over their heads. The house, a six -roomed tenement, standing alone in an orchard abutting on the Upper Richmond road at East Sheen and, known as Grover Cottage, is stated to have been given to the Somers family t� occupy about four months ago, rent - free, there being an understanding that they would not be molested for ,about a year. Six' weeks ago Mrs. Somers learned that it was proposed to make a new road where the cottage' stood, and that she and her family would be expected to leave. When, however, she spoke about this to the gentleman who allowed her the use of the house, she was told that she need not be concerned, as no one could turn her out but himself. Men With Crowbars. A few days ago four men with crow- bars and other housebreaking imple- ments appeared at Grover Cottage, and requested the family to leave, as thee were going to knock the premises down. Mrs. Somers, who is a young woman of about 30, refused to leave the place until she had got another, whereupon the workmen started to pull the house down. When they left off a lean-to at the rear was de- molished, as well as the washhouse. The workmen returned to the work of demolition the next (lay, and at- tacked the roof, so that the family were driven into the rooms below. Later they came main, and began to tear away the remainder of the roof, and to pull to pieces the rooms on the ground floor, where the family were huddled togethed in great confusion. Crowd Was Hostile. Each day the work of demolition was watched by a crowd of indignant people from Mortlake, and when the housebreakers ;eft off at night they were loudly hissed by the hostile crowd. Driven from roony to room, the family had nothing left of their six - roomed house but one on the ground floor. The roof was gone, and holes in the veiling freely admitted the air. The doors and window -sashes had also been removed. In this room Mrs. cemer0 nrel he- rendre:, p^sled the night an the floor wrapped rip in blankets. The doors that had been torn from their hinges were brought back and propped up in their places, tr,d these, with the drawn window- hlinds, afforded some protection from the night air. Drive;* into the Street. When on the last day the house- breakers appeared nn the scene they at once began to demolish the only part of the property Ieft standing. The sound of the crowbars woke the chil- dren. Mrs. Somers pleaded with the Tion to stay their Bands until she had dressed the children and could get out. The request was refused, and she was accordingly obliged to take the children into the open air and dress them there. In order to expedite her retreat s1)e declares that they covered tap the chimney outlet with slats so that the smoke from a small fire that was burning filled the room. Ceiling Knocked In. In a very short time the ceiling was knocked in, and then the four walls were pushed down, and all that was left of Grover Cottage was a heap of bricks and mprtar, laths, and plaster, which workmen were busy clearing away all the day. Mrs. Somers and four children wandered about Mott - lake all the morning looking for n house, and, net being able to find one, e. householder in Hampton square gave them an asylum for the time be- - mg. Mrs, Somers is the daughter of a provision merchant, who a few years ago curried on business in Mal- vern road, Paddington, and is now in t:)altota, U.S,A. Her husband is a gar-•• donor, and their four young children are aged two, four, five, and seven respectively, Australia to the Princess. When Mrs, Deakin left Australia rtitlt lour husband she bore an inform- al message o from t 0 1 t10r wome t of that n country to the Princess of Wales, which elle promised to deliver should an opportunity occur. At, a reception held by the Princess et Marlborough tloluta the opportunity occurred, and the message wily delivered. It was a very temple one --to convey to Her Royal Iiigltness rim loyalty and love ('1 the women of Australia, and to tell her that they would always hold in 1'rlat('fid remembrance all that she did fur them during her visit, and to say that they eagerly watched for all news of hnr and her children. "`I'lio Princess was very deeply touched Mrs, I)enl(it1 stated after- equrdn, 'and her eyes filled 'With tears. 1111 Sita thanked mo and asked about *Sunt of those whom she had known personally." Royal Scrap Albums. The fashion of keeping scrap al- bums and autograph books has .long boon popular with* royalty. The Ger- num Emperor has in his possession a Sumas :crap album which contains * large number of clever carieatures brawn by the Czarina. The ling has a large eolleetion of drawings ercccut- ed by h1, is bathers and sisters when they were children, and the Princess vl Wales h1113 a scrap albutn in which - till "1 o't euttings from the so tefv nnilt rn relating to herself and her royal lolittives 111'c I1reSetved. The title of this book is suggestive, for her ',ritt! **Sill dn�,lna1":N has labeled it. "'Words We Neier'Spoke; 1`tlloge We .1t"& Did."