Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1907-11-07, Page 2Just add a pit t cf boili g water to rti package of tress's White Swan jelly Powder xe true fruit and wine flavors, and von have a delicious d 's 'ert in a Jew minutes. Price, to cents. Ask your grocer for any flavor you like.. Taw, ROE CRT GREIG GO,, LIMITED TORONTO 7 TO ADVERTISERS Notice of changes must be left at this office not later than Saturday noon. The copy for ohauges moat be left sot later than Monday evening. Casual advertisements accepted up to noon Wednesday of each week. TeenABLIeHED 1872 T� IN AM TIDES. B. B. ELLIOTT, PvuLrent:n AND PaoPRIETov THURSDAY, NOV, 7, 1907. NOTES AND COMMENTS. Dr. Charles A. Hodgetts, chief medical officer of Ontario, in the course of an The Council met a000rdiog to ad- j'rurement, on Out. 144h; the Reeve in the chaff'; the minutes of last meetipg r, -ad and pulsed. A commuaioation was received from A 1:1 McDonald, Solicitor for the Guelph and Gaderiolt Railway Co , Beattug that the ratlway Wee now ccmeleted and ready- for operation in accordauoe with section Nov of the towu8'dp of Morrie by law whish entiti- s them ti the payment of the three thous- and five hundred dollar bonus geanted in aid of the said railway. A deput3tian of ratepayers from the southern part of the Township iuteview- ed the cannon complaining of the nnsatiefaotary and daugerone state of railway crossing east of the village of Blyth an urging that the R.iilway Oswatiseioner be brought on wail a view to heviog a satisfaotory adjust- ment of the matter. Oa moti n of Messrs. Shaw and Taylor, the Reeve and Clerk were in atrnuted to interview our Solicitor in reepeet to having a proper discharge in connection with the payment of the Rahway bonus, also to atteud to the matter complained of in commotion with the railway oroeding. Oa motion of McOatoheon and Camp belt, the Clerk was instructed to solicit tenders for the sale of the Cole drain debentures amounting to about $1.563, tenders to be opened at our next meet• ing on the 18th of November next. Acoonnts were ordered to ba paid as follows: - Duff & Stewart, work and material on Forbes and Sunshine bridges, $193.70; J. Smith. gravel, $1 GI;•J hopper, work on sideroad $4t; M. Healy, attending to lights and cleaning ditch, $4 50; R. Nes- bitt, drawing tile and filling at arches, $13; W. Leming, deviation road. $3 70; interview, drew attention to the foot R. Brown, repairing Snell's bridge, $1; that there are annually 2,500 deaths from Mr, Hetherington, pattiug in culvert tuberculosis in ()uteri a It is obvi los, $2; A. Campbell, gravelling, $3; R. he says, that the mnniotpalities will have Maguire, repairing culvert, 50 cents; A Young, cement, $2 10; Geo. Johnston, tilling washout, $t0 25; H. Bosman, cleaning ditch, 75 Dents; Geo, blathers, cleaning ditch, $1; Wm. Cochrane, greveiliog $20; A Cochrane, digging ditch, $3; Wm. Sonoh, drawing tile and putting in culvert, $3 25; R. Yonill, drawing tile and patting in culvert, $7.75; Wm. Riley, digging ditch, $6 50 A, Oloakey, gravel, $2; E Heggitt, slag award award drain, $28; S. Vannorman, tnepeoti lg on west boundary $13 $0; Procter & Jordan, repairing culvert, $2; Wm Armstrong, patting is culvert, $3 50, G-fo Procter, oil and attending to lights, $2; Wm. Riley, digging ditoh and underbrnehing, $58; A. Proctor, gravel, $1.30; A. NUE wan, gravel, $5 04; D. Seam •rvilie, gravel, $3 90; Jas. (roll -,y, gravel, $3 80; H. Duncan, gravel $5 32; Jas. Payne, gravel, 77 cents; al Ktnnon Bros., gravelling on west boundary, $56 50; 0, K. Taylor draw- ing tile and putting in culvert, $15; Elms Clark, work with grader, $E; Oeas Pollard, gravelling on east boun- dary Vet 62; Jae Bolger, inopaoting on east boundary, $8 10; A Ta' or, draw- ing tile and putting in cu cert, e7 75; selectors of jarorseach,$4; W. Ciark,fees end publishing Ewan Drain Bylaw, S10, Jno. J. MuCeoghey, repairiag road, $3; R Yonill, filling at arch, patting in cul- vert and digging ditch, $31 45; R. Yonill part payment on oontraot 7th line, $25. Mr Proctor presented his bond as collector of taxes and on motion of Oempbell and M Cntobeon the same was accepted as satisfactory. On motion f Shaw and Taylor, the council then adj turned to meet again on Nev. 18.h next, Wm. CLARK, Clerk. to brace up and f ice the problem of com- bating the disease. Dr. Hodgetts says that the general health of the people is good. There is no small pox, and not a great deal or contagi,Jus disease. Ties customs receipts of the Dominion for the month of O.:tober are more than a a q Tarter of a million greater than for October last year. Fur the seven months of the current fiscal year the increase is over six millions and a half The re- ceipts for October were $4 930,031, an incresee of $572 500, and tor the t,eveu months the receipt. were $36,342,766. an increase of $6,6111,79:) The revenue from alt, soaroes tor the year will be over the oue bemired million mark. Aoeordiag to statistics compiled by the. Trade and Cum neroe Department, Oan. ado's mai kratn prodaatien last year, exolusive of figares for the Province of Quebec, amounted to 415 038 6e4 bushels. The t.rtat of oats was 205,461,861 beetle's, of whioa Ontario pto:it.eed 108,341.455 bathers The total wheat . rop is given as 125,515, 491 bueheia. Ontario leads the rest of Ceti ,da by a long margin. producing lest year a total of 194,000,000 beeline of grain of ail kiads, or nearly half total the a for thehole Dominion. w Manitoba comes next, with 13J,000,000; Saskatchewan 63 000,000; Alberta 10, • 300,000; Naw Brunswick 7,381,000; British Columbia 2 688 000; and Nova Scotia 2,434,000 bushels. No returns were available from the Province of Quebec. An excellent work o.i The Fruits of Ontario bas just been issued by the Ontario Departmeut of Agriculture. Lt deals with all the principal fruits which interests Ontario horticulturists, and will prove of much inereat to growers. Not only welt it help to the selection of good varieties to plant, but mach intormatwu is furnished tie to toe care and culture of orohards, and detaiie 1 a,atiattes of the extent of the iudustry are given. is may as- tonish many to 1 ern teat Ontario orehardit,ts have no fewer than 14,030,156 t ae r s 10 873 806 of which are bearing, producing 15 127.700 bushels of fruit, valved at $1.863,345, and that 266,0.16 acres are devoted to orchard culture. There has Leen an increase of nearly 4,000,00) in the num her of trees planted shoe IDOL Constipation, kidney Trouble Mr. 1. A Buchner, Port Ztobinson. Ont., writes: -"For many year8 1 was the unhappy victim of kidney trouble rheumatism end constipation, which be - time so bad as to make life a burden. 1 ryas a constant sufferer and at times com- pletely unfit for anything, The appetite was fiekle, and I beearlo thin and ems- elated. I could not steep and would. arise languid and enfeebled. "A friend advised the uee of I)r. Choni e Iiidney.Liver Pills, and I am thankfu thatthey fell into o m y hands. The flier box gave relief and hope and 1 continued to use these pills until the time came When, I was enjoying my former good health Ana vigeor. It took about eight born' to make the cure complete, and I eh&R always recommend Dr. Chaee'e -Li r the P 1 ileac n" Kms' a ideal medicine. ecin . I me giving this testimony for the bane tK sit *them e1zffering an I did." 1)lt'. Chase's Kidsiey-Laver ><'Ille, olai pill a done, 25 Bente a hex, at ell dealenes +or li horineon, Hitter 04.1 TOOSZtAk. TELE WINO-LIAM TIMES, NOVEMBER 7. 1907 NCCARLE MEDICAL DISCOVERY Of Special Value to 111Casiy .UIUexe Isi IVIngham's, One of the most notable discoveries and ole that uudoubtedty appeals more than anything alae to many people here in Wioghaw is the cotnbivati rt of atom- aoh remedies in the 1>ti o na treatment. This prespripttntt has worked wonders, and there is now no excuse for anyone suffering with indigebtioa or woelt stom- ach. It acts specifically upon the muscles of the stomach and bowels, strengthen fug and etituulatiutr them so that they reality take care or the fund that is eat• ere It also increases the flow of motile ioiees thus getting from the food the uoutiehment that is necessary for health and energy he symptoms of indigestion are num- erous. such as rtistress atter eatiug. flat- ulence. heart -barn, sickheadaonea, dozi- ness and i ritability. These are all dis- pelled by a few closes of 1)lf-o•na when the trouble is recent, but jest as surely iu long standing and chronic cases if the treatment is followed for a reasonable length of time. So positive are the good effeota follow- ing the use of Mi cane that the remedy is sold by Walton MoKibbon ander en absolutegnereutee to refund the money if it should fail to care. The Best Paper for Family Reading. The contents of The Youth's Com- panion are chosen with a view to the interest of all tastes and ages The father as the son, enj lye the tales of adventure; the mother reuewe her girl- hood in the stories tor girls, white the paper always abounds in stories, long and short, which may be read aloud is the most varied fawil- group to the keen pleasure of all. Full illustrated Annonnueneent of The Youth's Oompanion for 1908 will be sent to any address free with sample copes of the paper, New subscribers who at once send $1 75 for 1908 (•idding 50 cents extra ,btage on Canadian subscriptions) will 'eoeive free all the remaining issues of 1907, besides the gift of The Compan- ion's Faar-L3af Calender for 1908 in t 011 color. THE Youen's COMPANION, 1'44 Berkeley Street, Boston, Masa. Ilia,se Tells of Eczema Cure Mrs, O. Stanley -Janes, professional aurae, 283 Simone Street, Toronto, w.itee: --*.la toy 000npatiou as nitrite 1 neve come across many ca3ee in Nhtoh Dr. Chabe'e O,utmen$ bas been used 1u extraordinary results. Oae ease is that of a sixteeu months old child who was totted of scald head and another that of z the loco a woman oared of eczema on j, atter her doctor had given up, .-�-- COUNT THE DAYS OF SUNSHINE E. Weattntneter Review.] Count the days of sunshine, mark them ou the pane, Where you're burs to see them through the, inlet end rain; they are dint to brighten coming dreary days, Count the days of sunshine, fill the hours kith pewee. Think about the stinehine, life is gladder lar Than we eometfines deem it; though the gloom a star Byer Whines to guide ns when a song we raise, (aid's within the future end the cloudy nays. Talk about the ettnslline with a glitctoon• tent, Thank rlegraioa e er for each blebs. ing; tent, 'cell of lotting kindnee5, labyrinthian Olt, e'en this aide heaven, lead to hap. pier days. Sing *bunt the sunshine, it will *often poi*, Lift your oonrsge higher, bid you, hope again; Dotebt it for 1e Oahe:e t, 'Waves free %even With the di OM Of Morning joy' reltifner her 1WO% SHAKE INGREDIENTS WELL iN BOTTLE TO MIX FOUND BONES IN TRUNK. Workmen Discpvered Cremated Re• mains of Woman In Tin Box. Some excitement was caused in West Ealing, England, recently, ow. ing to a rumor that a tin trunk ton - taming charred human remains had been found in a house in that locality. • Workmen are enti'ged in papilla down the house, and while examining a cupboard, says The London Neve Agency, they discovered a box nitwit 18 inches long. 12 inches wide, an 9 inches in height. The box was seal- ed and conveyed to the police sta- tion, where it was opened by the divi- sional surgeon, 1)r. Bennet, who pro- nounced the contents to be the cre- mated remains e" flumen bon's. The ashes were perfectly white. and among them were sru,.ii pieces of bane. The policy at once instituted in- quiries and • lo end that the boo be- longed to a former tenant of the house. It contained the ashes of his first wife, who had been cremated. He was able to convince the police that everything was in order by producing a certificate of death and cremation. He said that the box had been left behind by accident. It appears that upon the death of his first wife the tenant 10 question caused the body to be cremated. The presence of sec'.1 a gruesome relic in the home evidently proved distaste- ful to the second wife. Consequently the casket was taken to the gentle- man's offices -part of the house in question -where it was placed in a tin trunk, which was locked and de- posited in the back room. Well Known Authority Tells How To Prepare a Simple Mix'ure To Overcome Dread Disease. To ielieve the worst forms of Rime.- matism, take a teaspoonful of the 1oilow- itlg unxture after each meal and at bed- time: Fluid Extract Dandelion, one half ounce; Compound Ksrgon, one ounce; Compound Sareapariita, three ounces. These harmless ingredieuts can be ob- tained from our home druggists and are easily mixed by shaking them welt in a bottle. Reliet is generally felt from the first few doses. The prescription, states a well-known authority in a Cleveland morning paper, forces the clogged up, inactive kidneys to filter and strain from the blood the poisonous waste matter and utio acid, which causes Rhoamatism As Raeamatism is not only the most painful and torturous disease, but dan gerous to life, this simple recipe will no doubt be greatly valued 'by many sufferers here at home, who should at acemixture get this 0 prepare the G e to lie f. re e It is said that a person who would take this presbription regularly, a dose or two daily, or even a few times a week, would never hope serious Kid- ney or Urinary disorders or Ritenma. firm, Out this out and reserve it. Good Rbeumatiem prescriptions which real- ty relieve are scams, indeed, and when you need it, you want it badly. Onr druggists here say they will either sappy these ingredients or make the mixture ready to take, if any of our readers so prefer. Typewriter Buntline -We are agents for second band typewritersot all makes at prices ranging troth a le iv dative up to $85 00, If you want it good rebnitt av• etvrater at close figures, consult, us. Tun WINDHAM Thies. A Cry for help.• -•A pain is the back is a cry of the kidneys for help, South American Kidney Core is the only cure that hast t a fai'ure written against it in cases of Bright's disease, diabetes, inflammation of the bladder, gravel and o'her kidney ailments. Don't neglect the apparently insignificant "signs." This powerful liquid epeoiflo prevents and cures. Sold by A. L Hamilton. -70. BETTER THAN MEDICINE. Breathe Iiyomet's Tonle Healing and be Cured of Catarrh. Nature has a remedy for catarrh, a treeturent that is fat' better than dosing the atomach with tnedicine. le is the healing one and balsams of Hyotnai which medicates the air you breathe, reaching the moat remote air cells in the Poste throat and lungs, kill• ing all catarrhal germs, and restoring health to the mucous membrane. In tieing I#yorei yea are treating yonr catarthel troubles with the only natural remedy, for it einem is curative air bath to the air pa8eages that has as powerful healing and antiseptic effect as that found in the mountains where the pine forests give off their fragrant and heap- ing balsams. Breathe the 'invigorating Lind healing IHyomei, and tee how gaiokly you will gat relief tram your catarrhal troubles. Walton MoKtbbon hat seen SO many puree, even of the worst oatetof oatarrh, wish effetieiva breath, railing mnout, frequent sneezing, dropping* in the threetendeptemodia rortgbing, than he feel* wereanted In selling hy'oniel tinder an Wateoltite guarantee to reined the motel if it duets not do e11 that it Attila* ed for it. Ee Milne all she rick. heart Stren th Heart Strength, or Heart Weakness, means Nerve Strength, or Nerve Weakness -nothing more. Pos• itively, not one weak heart in a hundred 29, In it. self. actually diseased, It is almost always a hidden tiny little nerve that really is all at fault. This obscure nerve -the Cardiac, or IIeart Nerve -simply needs, and must have, more power, more stability, more controlling, more governing strength. Without that the Heart must continue to fail, and the stomach and kidneys also have these same controlling nerves. This clearly explains why, as a medicine, Dr. Shoop's Restorative has in the past done so much for weak and ailing Hearts. Dr. Shoop first soUght the cause of all this painful, palpitating, suffocat- ing heart distress. Dr. Shoop's Restorative -this popular prescription -is alone directed to these weak and wasting nerve centers. It builds; it:strengthens; it offers real, genuine heart help. If you would have strong Hearts, strong di- gestion, strengthen these ,nerves - re-establish them as needed, with Dr. Shoop s Restorative "ALL DEALERS" Learn Dress -Making by Mail in your spare time at home, or Take a Personal Corse at School 1'0 WN I)1EECTORr1. Baerrer Gose -Sabbath Bervwee at 11 a to and 7 p nt. Sunday School at 2:30 p pi. general prayer meeting ou Wednesday evenings. Rev, H, Ede it Alien, pastor, 13 Y P U. meets Monday eveeiuge f; p.m, Abner Oosens S.S. Superintendent. Me ne:sew ORUROH-Sabbath services at 11 a in 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. (I. ELiwaou, pastor, F. $sottanan, 8.5, Superintendent. To enable all to learn we teach on cash or instalment plan. We also teaolta personal class at school once a month Class commenc- ing last Tuesday of once Montt. 'rhes•• lessons teaches how to cat, fit and put together any garment from the plainest shirt waist suit, to the most elaborate dress. The whole family can learn from one course. We have taught over sev••n thmsand dress -making, and guar- antee to give five hundred dollars to auy one that cannot learn between the age of 14 and 40 You cannot learn dross -making as thorouga as this course teaches: if you work in shops for years Beware of iniitatious 88 we employ no person outside the sohooL This is the only experienced Dress Cutting School. in Canada and excelled by none is any other country. . Write at once articular as we have e f r o particulars, r rateone-third for a short time. cut on d Address: Sanders' Dress,Cutting School, 31 Erie 65., 6trattord, Out , t:anada. Pnossteeers N Catllsoi3[ Sabbath ser- vices at 11 a in and 7 p m. Sunday School at 2:30 p m, General prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rev. 1). Perrie, pastor. L. Harold, S S. Su- perintendent. ST. PAUL'S dinatOH, EF1800PAL--Sab- bath services at 11 a rn aliii 7 p m, Sun- day School at 2:30 p m. General prayer meeting on Wednesday evening, 'Rev. T, S Boyle, M.A., B1D., Rector ; Ed Nash, S. S. Superintendent ; Thos, E. Robinson, assistant Superintendent. SALVATION Aaacy-^Service at 7 and 11 a m and 8 and B p m on Sunday, and every evening during the week at 8 o'olook at the barracks. POST Os'lrxos--Ofdee hours from 8a m to 6:30 p m. Open to box holders from 7 a in. to 9 p tn. P. Fisher, postmaster. Ptrarno LIBL4 nY-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 f3: 30 o'clock, Atm Mead Robertson, librarian. Tow& 00UNOIL-,W, Holmes, Mayor; Dr. A, J. Irwta, Rouyn; David Bell, D. M Gird/en, Thos. Gregory, Jdhu Kerr, D E. McDonald Win. Nicholson, Ooanoillors; J. B. Ferguson, Clerk and Treasarer; Anson Dultnege, Assessor. Board meets first Monday evening in each mouth at 8 o'clock. Hien Sewer, Rune.- John Wilson, (oliatruaan) Dr. J. P. Kennedy, Dr. P. Macdonald, Dr. R. 0 Redmond, J. A. Morton, O P. Smith, • W. F. VanStone. Dudley Holmes, secretary. A. Cosens, treasurer, Board meets seooud Monday evening in each month Pewee &momL Bonn.-&, E. Lloyd (ohalrman), B Jenkins, H. E. Iaard, T. Hail, H. Kerr, Wm. Moore, Alex. Ross, C. N. Griffin, Secretary, John F. Groves; Treasurer, .T B. Ferguson, Meetings second Tuesday eveningin eaoh month. HIGH 5011000 TEACHERS -J. A. Tay- lor, 13 A , prtnoipel; J. O. Smith, B.A., olasateet mister; ,T G. Workman, B A., mathematical master; Miss J. ),IacVen• Wert, B. A., teacher of English and Moderns. Punta SoaaoL TaAONziss.-A. H. Musgroyre, Prinoipal, Mies Brook, Miss Reynolds, Miss Farquharson, Miss W11soa, Miss Cummings, and Miss Matheson. BOARD or Heater -Thos, Bell, (ohairman), R. Porter, Thomas Greg- ory, John Wilson, V.S., J. 13. prison, Secretary;Ei ioalealth Dr. OtfloJ.er R D,ta livald', Mod CANADA'S OLDEST NURSERIES INTENDING PLANTERS of Nur. sery Stock and Seed Potatoes should either write directed to us, or see lour nearest agent, before placing theirorders. We guarantee satisfaction; prices right; fi'ty years experience; extra heavy stock of the beat apples. AGENTS WANTED. Whole or part time; salary or liberal commission; outfit free; send for terms. THE 711 O. BOWill[AI.N • It OAT, CO., lard. HIDGEV1LLE, ONTARIO. OUTSIDE ADVERTISING Orders for the Insertion of advertisements such as teachers wanted, business chances, meehafnles Wanted, artioles for sale, or in foot any kind of an advt. In any of the Toronto Or other city paper&, may be left at the TIMM; office. This work will receive) promptattentton and will save tieopple the trouble of relnitting for and forwarding advertisements. Lowest rates will be quoted on aPpliefition. Leave or fend your next week of this kind to the TIMES OF'fLCH. v�►inrrtrl llrlt. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE"' IN TEE TIMES lft3TABLI$RRD 187 THE WINK o Timms. It3 PLIBLIF3R11:D EVERY THURSDAY MORNING The. Times Ogee, Beaver Meek WINORAt ., Ql`i'fi41 IQ, Tsiuw os' Suseorneeloz•-$1,0Q per annum in advance $1,5918 net so paid. No paper discon- tinued till all arrears are paid, except at the option of the publisher. AnvanernINdt: RATgs, - Legal, and other oaeaaladvertisements 100 per No:mantel line for $ret insertion, Sc per line for each subsequent Insertion. Advertisements in local columns are charged 10 eta, per line for Brat insertion, and 5 (cute per line for each subsequent insertion.. Advertlsements of Strayed, B'arasa for Sage or to Tient, and similar, $1.00 for Bret three weeks, and 25 gents for ,each subsequent in-•, sertion. QONTBAOT RATms--The following table shows our rates for the Insertie*a of advertisements for specified periods;-- 1 sPaoa, 1 yR. 8 go. 89(0. lata OneColumn...,....870.00 $40,00 522.50 58.00 RalIOoluma ..,.-.40.00 25.00 15.00 0.00 QuartorColumu.-.,. 20.00 12.50 7.50 8.00 One Inch ., 5.00 8.00 2.00 1.25 Advertisements without + specific' directions will be inserted SIA forbid and oharged aoeord- ingly. Transient advertisements must be paid for in advance, Tun Jos DnPARTEtaNT Is stooked with an extensive assortment of all requisites for print- ing, affording facilities not equalled in the oountyfor turning out first olass work. Large type and appropriate outs for all styles of Post- ers, Rand Bills, eto., and the Latest styles of choice fancy type for the, finer classes of print Ing. R. B. ELLIOTT, Proprietor and Publisher T P KENNEDY, M. 11., M.C.P. S. O ! • Member of the British Medical Aseooia- tion, Gold Medallist In Medtoine. Special attention paidrto diseases of Women and Qhi1d, ren. Office hours --1 t0 4 p, m, : 7 to 9 P. m. DR, MACDONALD, Centre Street Wingham, Ontario, DR. AGNEW, Physioian, Surgeon, etc, OgtalsaeredatthofficDrrng Storre. Night Block, e e DE. ROBT. C, REDMOND, M. R.C.S. (Eng) L. R. C. P. (Loud.) PHYSICIAN and St7RGEON. Office. with Dr, Chisholm. R VANSTONE, BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC rate ofintereat, No commission charged. Morfunds to loin at t- old ,Ofdoe and Block. Wingham and sad anyone laying' live stook or other smiles they wine to didrpoi Tat mild laver, Mee the sante for stele In th ire etrcinla$ton telly aid le will b'Y indeed if on do hot get tem. m 8!. Weeltn' egwtrtinies +� reli emelt* k that dttti will ren they more for it +ir ortlale or *boort than it leiter*. Berth year advertise -moat to 'the IrDnee and I y *hie plan of wroth* of your 'stook on okli+r rA. MORTON, steams rna, &o. Wingham, Ont. E, L. DrcgINsoN Dowry Horan DICKINSON & HONES BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Etc. MONY TO LOAN. Omar: Meyer Block, Wingham, A RTRUR J. IRWIN, D. D. is., L. D. S. onflor of Dental Surgery of the Pennsylvania Dental College and Licentiate of the Royal College of Dental Sureeoae of Ontario. Office in 6Sacdonald Block Winahem dldle° cloned every Wednesday afternoon daring June, .iutyan.1 August. VY , T. PRIDE, B. e. A., L. D. S., D. D, S. L' i scent to a o5 the Ro al v College of Surgeons of Ontario, and Graduate of Uni- versity ,of Toronto. Office ; Beaver Block. Office closed every Wednesday afternoon during June, July and August, ALEX. FELLY, Wingham, Out. LICRNSZD AUCTioNissn pond cteCdoat reasonable nrates.s,l Ordersll lekfinds at the Trains office will receive prompt attention, Wingham General Hospital (Under Government inapeotion) Pleasantly situated. Beautiful into Wetted, Open to all regularly' Licenced physicians, RATES FOR PATIENTS -- (which Include board and nursing), $3.50 to $15 00 par week dcoording to looatiou of room, For further information, address Biles KLTHRINE STEVENSON, Saer eh intend t P Box 223, Wingham Out. RAILWAY TIME TABLES. !-d ItA.ND T1itr11K RAILWAY SYSTEM. Vf TRAINS TAAvrt bolt London040 amt.... 8.30p.m. Teronte&East11,03ani., 048a.na,.. 230p.m, Kincardine 1157 a m,.. 2.08p 1n . * 9.15p.m, AR,Rrvn rnoi4 8lneardine ...6,40 a.m..1100 a.in.. ,. 2.40 p.m. London...-. . .. . ... 11.54 S.M..- 7.85 p.m, Palmerston 10.30 a.m, Toronto & East.. ,• 2.08 p.m..., 9,15_p,m. L. RAli0Lt1, Agent, Winghem. CA1+TADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAS2. V 'tRAMNO LTApe rrO1t Toronto and East 7 09 a.m.... 8.21 p,m. Teeswater .. 1.07 pan -.10.27 p.m. AaRlvn room Teeswater.. , . 708 min, 9.24 p.m. Toronto and Dot .. 07 p.m....10.27 p.m. J. R. BORNEO% Agent.Winaham. 60 YEARS' XPERIF_NCE ATENTS Tirane MARKS otatane COPYPHOHTR midi. Anyone ben f air aeke( ehand Amotion on tent ju ,dnt.n1tlMa, l Pmnably opinion Oen Ceras mice none .tricelycea5d ieridbrinkonPatent* *nut fres. d„deet et for ecce Plains talons tkmash afnne sotto, tritbostmerge, to e titifit m r .8,bi leets'Iiillueltifud t kl1. "Aron e,ltatt 01 56! 5I't!'ntt5e,i.,nrnal. TerWs. 111 kale' rrnoathe$1.50i4br wt newWr1yefboo**udill ar ist., Vimb. uku r ton THRILLING SEA STORY. Three Survivors f a Crew of Twenty, Two, A thrilling story of the sea was told, when the collier transport J. Duncan arrived at Devonport fronx. Gibraltar with three survivors of the• steamship Andalusia on board, viz., Captain McCarthy, Mr. Duncan Mil- ler, chief officer, and Francis Cameile, a colored seaman, The Andalusia. foundered in the Bay of Biscay, and nineteen of the crew were drowned. On the morning of the 13th inst., while the J. Duncan was on a voyage from Penarth to Gibraltar, the skip- per espied several men in a small boat. The J. Duncan steamed towards it, and found Captain McCarthy, u colored man, and the body of anoth- ed man in it. Later they discovered Miller astride a raft. Captain Me - earthy, in describing the loss of his- vessel, ievessel, said that at 1.30 on the morn- ing of the 13th he was called on deck by the chief mate, who reported heavy squalls. Washed Over the Side, At 3.45 a tremendous sea carried the two port boats overboard, and the ship took a List to port, Seeing that the list was rapidly increasing, I or- dered the starboard boats to be got ready and the engines to be stopped. Severfl,l of the Brew got round the forward starboard boat, and I told them to unhook the davit tackles and cut the lashings, as it would be im- possible to launch the boat to wind- ward. I railed upon some of the men to go with me and clear the star- board lifeboat. Just before the boat was launched somebody shouted„ "Take to the wiper t" When the lash- Ings were cut the boat stropped into the water. the ship then being on her beam ends. I scrambled 00 to the, ship's side, and got my boots off, Al- most immediately afterwards I was either washed over the side or the- ship heship went down. When I came to, the surface again the ship had dis- appeared, 1 then struck out for the lifeboat, which was at a, little dis- tance, bottom up, with a sailor and fireman clinging to the keel. These assisted me to clamber up on to the keel. The chart -room was floating close by with the chief officer on it, and he threw his overcoat to the fireman. Clung to the Keel. I clung to the Keel of the boat for about an hour, then a heavy set. washed the carpenter and myself off. I struck out for the boat, and found: her right side up, with the sailor and fireman on her. I drew myself in, and we then drifted ' helplessly on, the fireman and myself being sev- eral times washed overboard, but we always managed to get back again. Each time we got back the fireman told me he was getting weaker. At last he became delirious, and I had - to hold him. Ile died in my arras et eight a. in. Two steamers passed: es before we were kicked tap by the• J. Duncan, MAN VERSOS PANTHER. A Wrestling Match In an Indian Jungle. A plucky native who wrestled with a wounded panther and overcame the beast is the hero of a story that came from Indian recently. It was in the Banda district that it native, hearing that a panther was in the neighborhood and had taken refuge in a hole on the •Giver bank, made his evey thither. Looking into the hole he fired and wounded the . panther in the jaw. The infuriated animal flung itself uponoi the natv ey attendant,end the native, with the greatest arffvery, rushed n the pan- ther' and tried to drag it off his ser- vant. After being driven off once the panther made another rush at the native, and for 20 or 30 minutes the man and the beast wrestled together. Ultimately the panther was -brought to the ground,' and its end accoms plished by a hatehet-blow from the servant. .The plucky native has many wounds - on his arms, but none on his body'; and both he and his servant are do- ing well in hospital, . y:Y One of the "Six Hundred." At Abney Park Cemetery,' London, the funeral took piece recently of Sergt.-Major Edward' Venables, of "Cumberland House," Finsbury Park, who, throughout the Crimean War was attached to the lith Hussars. H6 Was at Alma, Inkerman, Sebastopol, while he rode with the glorious "Six. 'Hundred" at Balaclava. He came out of the trying ordeal scathless, but im- mediately afterwards sustained a wound at the hands of a Russian in- fantryman to whom just previously he had , given a drink of water, altar~ showing the "ingratitude of war, The veteran -Otte of the rapidly decreas- ing few of "all .that was left of them" -was 75 years of age, and he WW1 esteemed alike in the North of London find by the tradesmen of the Central Meat Market, with whom he had been associated for many years. Among the floral tributes which covered the coffin and crowded a special carriage was one et, ofespecial interest; its black,border- cad card contained the following words: "Edward 'Venables (sergeant), A Troop, Prince Albert's Own Huse - stir. Prom Horeco Montague (captain)„ with much esteem for his goqd ser - ekes 1859.64." Sables Are Scarce. Extraordinary stories are being told about the increasing scarcity and value of sables, whieli, a London pa- per says, people, are beginning to peso downa heirlooms their descen- dants. A sable coat which two years ago would have cost $20,000 would now Ise valued at $30,000, as $450 is at ?resent being aekcd for a single skin.. The two most costly sable coats in the world are worn by the Empress of Aussie. and her cousin, Queen Maud of Norway. The eoltt in the possession of the Empress is made of the finest sables which -could be obtnitrd in l ur n o. n dis w orth about $250,000, while that which Queen Maud wore when she went with Eine ilauk011 to the fatuous Guildhall ban- quet, in 1)10 early )cart of the winter is ,probably •w©r:J1 *4110,000, High- D,. People stones sora iny,-gems flews and ray of of water, We from either est quitter. C°11 rs who that from light is carry the largest set or ., 374 LONDON, _____. Class diamonds are surface as the all 1 want the closest free from every from a drop of diamonds smallest, of the pur- CO. V St. wear will reflected all onset Richmond bear which whose sizes to and ONT. LOCAL WANTED- for Wingham "`Canada`s A parmenetit WO. for Whotn served. Pay Write STATE Faathili (over 'x'oltosto, SALESMAN T country to Nurseries'' for the right Will be re. Equipment, ltNGI cox °Anew.. and adjoining represent Greatest sitnatfon the territory weekly. Free for pertionlsre. & W ELr Nar*eriee 800 acres) FARMERS sad anyone laying' live stook or other smiles they wine to didrpoi Tat mild laver, Mee the sante for stele In th ire etrcinla$ton telly aid le will b'Y indeed if on do hot get tem. m 8!. Weeltn' egwtrtinies +� reli emelt* k that dttti will ren they more for it +ir ortlale or *boort than it leiter*. Berth year advertise -moat to 'the IrDnee and I y *hie plan of wroth* of your 'stook on okli+r rA. MORTON, steams rna, &o. Wingham, Ont. E, L. DrcgINsoN Dowry Horan DICKINSON & HONES BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Etc. MONY TO LOAN. Omar: Meyer Block, Wingham, A RTRUR J. IRWIN, D. D. is., L. D. S. onflor of Dental Surgery of the Pennsylvania Dental College and Licentiate of the Royal College of Dental Sureeoae of Ontario. Office in 6Sacdonald Block Winahem dldle° cloned every Wednesday afternoon daring June, .iutyan.1 August. VY , T. PRIDE, B. e. A., L. D. S., D. D, S. L' i scent to a o5 the Ro al v College of Surgeons of Ontario, and Graduate of Uni- versity ,of Toronto. Office ; Beaver Block. Office closed every Wednesday afternoon during June, July and August, ALEX. FELLY, Wingham, Out. LICRNSZD AUCTioNissn pond cteCdoat reasonable nrates.s,l Ordersll lekfinds at the Trains office will receive prompt attention, Wingham General Hospital (Under Government inapeotion) Pleasantly situated. Beautiful into Wetted, Open to all regularly' Licenced physicians, RATES FOR PATIENTS -- (which Include board and nursing), $3.50 to $15 00 par week dcoording to looatiou of room, For further information, address Biles KLTHRINE STEVENSON, Saer eh intend t P Box 223, Wingham Out. RAILWAY TIME TABLES. !-d ItA.ND T1itr11K RAILWAY SYSTEM. Vf TRAINS TAAvrt bolt London040 amt.... 8.30p.m. Teronte&East11,03ani., 048a.na,.. 230p.m, Kincardine 1157 a m,.. 2.08p 1n . * 9.15p.m, AR,Rrvn rnoi4 8lneardine ...6,40 a.m..1100 a.in.. ,. 2.40 p.m. London...-. . .. . ... 11.54 S.M..- 7.85 p.m, Palmerston 10.30 a.m, Toronto & East.. ,• 2.08 p.m..., 9,15_p,m. L. RAli0Lt1, Agent, Winghem. CA1+TADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAS2. V 'tRAMNO LTApe rrO1t Toronto and East 7 09 a.m.... 8.21 p,m. Teeswater .. 1.07 pan -.10.27 p.m. AaRlvn room Teeswater.. , . 708 min, 9.24 p.m. Toronto and Dot .. 07 p.m....10.27 p.m. J. R. BORNEO% Agent.Winaham. 60 YEARS' XPERIF_NCE ATENTS Tirane MARKS otatane COPYPHOHTR midi. Anyone ben f air aeke( ehand Amotion on tent ju ,dnt.n1tlMa, l Pmnably opinion Oen Ceras mice none .tricelycea5d ieridbrinkonPatent* *nut fres. d„deet et for ecce Plains talons tkmash afnne sotto, tritbostmerge, to e titifit m r .8,bi leets'Iiillueltifud t kl1. "Aron e,ltatt 01 56! 5I't!'ntt5e,i.,nrnal. TerWs. 111 kale' rrnoathe$1.50i4br wt newWr1yefboo**udill ar ist., Vimb. uku r ton THRILLING SEA STORY. Three Survivors f a Crew of Twenty, Two, A thrilling story of the sea was told, when the collier transport J. Duncan arrived at Devonport fronx. Gibraltar with three survivors of the• steamship Andalusia on board, viz., Captain McCarthy, Mr. Duncan Mil- ler, chief officer, and Francis Cameile, a colored seaman, The Andalusia. foundered in the Bay of Biscay, and nineteen of the crew were drowned. On the morning of the 13th inst., while the J. Duncan was on a voyage from Penarth to Gibraltar, the skip- per espied several men in a small boat. The J. Duncan steamed towards it, and found Captain McCarthy, u colored man, and the body of anoth- ed man in it. Later they discovered Miller astride a raft. Captain Me - earthy, in describing the loss of his- vessel, ievessel, said that at 1.30 on the morn- ing of the 13th he was called on deck by the chief mate, who reported heavy squalls. Washed Over the Side, At 3.45 a tremendous sea carried the two port boats overboard, and the ship took a List to port, Seeing that the list was rapidly increasing, I or- dered the starboard boats to be got ready and the engines to be stopped. Severfl,l of the Brew got round the forward starboard boat, and I told them to unhook the davit tackles and cut the lashings, as it would be im- possible to launch the boat to wind- ward. I railed upon some of the men to go with me and clear the star- board lifeboat. Just before the boat was launched somebody shouted„ "Take to the wiper t" When the lash- Ings were cut the boat stropped into the water. the ship then being on her beam ends. I scrambled 00 to the, ship's side, and got my boots off, Al- most immediately afterwards I was either washed over the side or the- ship heship went down. When I came to, the surface again the ship had dis- appeared, 1 then struck out for the lifeboat, which was at a, little dis- tance, bottom up, with a sailor and fireman clinging to the keel. These assisted me to clamber up on to the keel. The chart -room was floating close by with the chief officer on it, and he threw his overcoat to the fireman. Clung to the Keel. I clung to the Keel of the boat for about an hour, then a heavy set. washed the carpenter and myself off. I struck out for the boat, and found: her right side up, with the sailor and fireman on her. I drew myself in, and we then drifted ' helplessly on, the fireman and myself being sev- eral times washed overboard, but we always managed to get back again. Each time we got back the fireman told me he was getting weaker. At last he became delirious, and I had - to hold him. Ile died in my arras et eight a. in. Two steamers passed: es before we were kicked tap by the• J. Duncan, MAN VERSOS PANTHER. A Wrestling Match In an Indian Jungle. A plucky native who wrestled with a wounded panther and overcame the beast is the hero of a story that came from Indian recently. It was in the Banda district that it native, hearing that a panther was in the neighborhood and had taken refuge in a hole on the •Giver bank, made his evey thither. Looking into the hole he fired and wounded the . panther in the jaw. The infuriated animal flung itself uponoi the natv ey attendant,end the native, with the greatest arffvery, rushed n the pan- ther' and tried to drag it off his ser- vant. After being driven off once the panther made another rush at the native, and for 20 or 30 minutes the man and the beast wrestled together. Ultimately the panther was -brought to the ground,' and its end accoms plished by a hatehet-blow from the servant. .The plucky native has many wounds - on his arms, but none on his body'; and both he and his servant are do- ing well in hospital, . y:Y One of the "Six Hundred." At Abney Park Cemetery,' London, the funeral took piece recently of Sergt.-Major Edward' Venables, of "Cumberland House," Finsbury Park, who, throughout the Crimean War was attached to the lith Hussars. H6 Was at Alma, Inkerman, Sebastopol, while he rode with the glorious "Six. 'Hundred" at Balaclava. He came out of the trying ordeal scathless, but im- mediately afterwards sustained a wound at the hands of a Russian in- fantryman to whom just previously he had , given a drink of water, altar~ showing the "ingratitude of war, The veteran -Otte of the rapidly decreas- ing few of "all .that was left of them" -was 75 years of age, and he WW1 esteemed alike in the North of London find by the tradesmen of the Central Meat Market, with whom he had been associated for many years. Among the floral tributes which covered the coffin and crowded a special carriage was one et, ofespecial interest; its black,border- cad card contained the following words: "Edward 'Venables (sergeant), A Troop, Prince Albert's Own Huse - stir. Prom Horeco Montague (captain)„ with much esteem for his goqd ser - ekes 1859.64." Sables Are Scarce. Extraordinary stories are being told about the increasing scarcity and value of sables, whieli, a London pa- per says, people, are beginning to peso downa heirlooms their descen- dants. A sable coat which two years ago would have cost $20,000 would now Ise valued at $30,000, as $450 is at ?resent being aekcd for a single skin.. The two most costly sable coats in the world are worn by the Empress of Aussie. and her cousin, Queen Maud of Norway. The eoltt in the possession of the Empress is made of the finest sables which -could be obtnitrd in l ur n o. n dis w orth about $250,000, while that which Queen Maud wore when she went with Eine ilauk011 to the fatuous Guildhall ban- quet, in 1)10 early )cart of the winter is ,probably •w©r:J1 *4110,000,