The Wingham Times, 1916-01-13, Page 2Page "e
drand Trunk Railway System
ava 1
TOW11 I ICKOT
We Ilan issue throegli
e .
roomer pontos, to tiny
Rests West, Snath,
Lobe. Pae:fic Coat.
Baetgaae checked
tion and Atli information
travelling will be
free frnm annoyance,
return tieeets. to above
sale at lowest figures,
provisiling advantages,
alingle end ret UM
in °mink). Your knisieess
ill-.•nated, be your trip
low one.
We eau ticket you
point iii Slur:me on allierelieg
lines Peepaiti orders
IS it% ebeat travel,
inform tion and will
eheeefulty.
i
a
..,i. ik
Wile°
via
America
Mani -
destina-
whereby
and
and
also on
with all
any point
be sp-
or a
to any
steamship
have the
to you
Ont..
tickets
point in
Northwest,
etc,
through to
given
matte pleasant
Tourist
points
and
tickets to
will
a short
through
also issued.
we
give it
H. B. ELLIOTT
Town Agent G.T.R,
ykr,,,, °thee, Wingham,
.--,......
C -TA ed.otattiltD
UM
I.
I ES
m
AND eaollem. a
—
4 11' W011111111
f 14 Ea..t,ai ve, PUBLISHER
TO ADVERTISERS
Notice of changes mut be left at this
, office net later than saturday noon.
The copy for changes must be left
not leter than Monday evening.
Casual advertisements accepted up
te .1 e) I Wad Fudav of eacti week
, . __ ....
THURSDAY, JANUARY 13. 1916
DEVELOPING THE BOY
GIRL
AND THE.
and pro-
under The Ag-
of the Dom-
than the im-
been made
of the
but one way
be rivetted
strengthening
This can only
inculcation of
altogether
menner that
the
of the
boys' and
the school
nature study
are doing;
(Lang. They
sociability in
for einula-
dispos-
in the third
only of the
beauties. of
four divis-
substantial
from the i
Agricultural 1
Edward 1
these per,
the A.et.
in the
is $10,050.
employed 1
$6.700; in i
New Bruns- ,
was $15,000. :
In Qttes t
in the i
it was z
In Manitoba I
$5,200. In
In British '
191344, e
girls' corn-
in f
be spent 1
be under- t
of the pro- 0
employed 1
in others it /
required
and so
and t
hew- t
facile- V
benefits con- 11
t
t
—
Of the activities encouraged
moted by funds provided
ricultural Instruction Act
inion none is more worthy
proved means is hicm have
possible for the development
juvenile mind. There is
that the boys and girls can
to the goil und that is by
their attachment tor it.
be accomplished by the
knowledge presentee net
in utility fashion but in a
will emphesize the blightness,
wonder and the attractiveness
works of nature. This the
girlsclubs are doing; this
fairs are doing. This the
classes in tne public school
this the school gardens are
encourage association and
the tint instance, a desire
than in the second, a favourable
Ripe for the outdoor life
and an appreciation not
marvels, but also a the
creation in the fourth. All
ions of the week receive
support in every province
grants derived under the
Instructien Act. In Prince
Island, the suin devoted to
poses in 1913-14, the first year
was. in operation, was $5,529;
third year, or in 1915-16, it
In Nova Seotia the sum thus
under the Act in 1913-14 was
101546 it is $1.0x00. In
swick in the first year it
In the third year it is $10,000.
bee it waS the first year .$3,000;
third it is $8,000. In Ontario
$10,000, it is notv $20,000.
it was $2,000, it is this year
Saskatchewan it is $2,100.
Columbia $L000 was so *main
but this year for boys' and
petitions, fairs, etc., and instruction
public schools, $17,000 is to
from the grants. It must
stood that while in some
vinces the money is directly
or the purposes set forth,
is ttsed in other ways and sums
for settee' fairs, school gardens,
on. are reeeived from provincial
municipal saurccee. The figures,
averare in themselves abundant
atioe of the far-reathing
lerred bv the Act.
"Por God's Sake,
Let Me Stay
1.4 Walled wire all the intensirv
s....ened body iota soid
It- votes treml.kle. 1. Tears La tad Is,
si sit.114 auxtetta eyes. *' I have trav.,1,
wo days on the train
,
" be ..1 .1.
oho. been turned out of IslybototiiIL: lionSe
'• 0 been turned out of a hotel in mi
as town. The lac& hospital reins. d 11..
ar• 4Rinn. Xnborly wants me. For tiod'-
doctor, let me stay."
is man had bcet, a railway conductor
• .141 money to pay for his needs; so le,
•••1 to tholl OttloCatage Sawitotiu
CO, :cult-in:at of t he disease vlin•li held hip
'it t AS grip--cooatIMptual, 31jt. UV".
:erStit hOut moncyand without Irwin's.
Mott of them "t% tr.11 their Impel -cm know
that) people fahOn them, they behove
4 (utile t44 betk retta. If their 111161 al* tr
kg.ared they often besought on t and sup
tb• •4 ',nth ran. 0.141.t ot, thedieine, tor
e To do inn: toste meet,.
r, ,tle to belp in thiseflt,u
act quickly, Weitte
staled:1g.
tn tf.r. %.it,tit•ltrt rreo
ar‘t:. ill be v44111111
V .1 ag0, ChAltflak.14
I •'Ittridlilit A •kentee,
r• .1. /*femme:, 447
etonto„
Illaakaaaalima.
.110.11•11101,
WINGliat
gary IA, 1916
, HUMAN 'CURIOSITY.
sea Evil and a Bore at Times, buton
the Whole, a Grand
Humanity ban never been able to eat,
biter itself as to whether eutiosity be
virtue or a vice. 'Men tricouvenient
is labeled as. A vieet NOMA it loods to
discovery or adds to knoydedge it Is
applauded as 0, virtue oft the higheet
order.. .Cortithdyit is•4111 instinct avel4
ingreinedh human. nature. On it the
whole or tbe progressive steps 0010,
hood's career aro based. The lirat
Intel-
Ugent expression ef the infaat is wow ,
der; this quickly develope into, active
curiosity, mite life beeotees an eathralt,
Mg anti Ureathlese voyageof discovery.
Its possession is the great distiuctIon
between youth and. the parffetis of age..
Youth is passed When the sensatiou. of
;Adventure is ended, Mimi, lustead It
bound lese expect:10mi and of "eurioalty
that penetrates into all the corners of
existence, a man is (=tent to take
thinga ea they are, when eagerness
gives way to .compineeney and clues.
aiming to the eyeicisin (if eXPerienee.
Human curiosity limy be staled, hut
mercifully it never ean be killed. In its
hest roten it raises. man above the .ievel
of the MAI or vrontimi; it liCconies the
deshe to kuow, to penetrate to the root
of tiling's,. to ascentl to the stars and.
wrest from. thew I ben. secrets. to solve
the problems of the past. the present
mid the future, At its wqrst it may be.
tom end Auger. unworthy prying MO
matters whiell voncern us not. thede-
sire to upprelteeil evil es well as good,
a curiosity that le umbel and unwhole-
some; hut, toking it all in all, it is nit
excenem 141mile:1111 to progrese-Lan.
doe Aelnietny.
. AN. .MAB LEGEND.
?.tory of the govctour. Marl Who went
a Step Too Far.
The 'Arabs toil a story to allow bow
nionit pitilet,ophy overshoots
Itself, if Inlet. the reign or thefirst ca-
liph there wag a Morelia ut of Bagdad
(slimily rich and 8 va rie1011s,
One (lay he bargained with a porter
to carry none. ror lam o hust,et or poi:-
eel:do vases for 10 pares. As they
went along he said to the 1(1:10: ''My
friend. you are young. and 1 ant old.
You can still earn plenty.' Strike a
parti from your hire." "Willingiy." re -
Plied the porter. Thisrequeat was re-
peated ogitin sonl again, Ililtil. when
thee tem Mei the heseee the porter hal
may 1441 IL' tiara to receive.
As they IVOR IlpStil1r8 the merchant
said. "If you. will resign the laat peril
I will give you three pieces- of- adVic.e."
"Ile it so," the. tuntee "Well,
then." said the merelinnt. "If any one
tells yon It is better to be Meting than
feastiug 410 not believe him. if any
one tells you it is better 'to be poor
Ono ric,1 do not believe him. If any
/no tells yoe it is better to walk than
ride i8 yonr en ithige do not helloVe
"My deur repiled the ustoniehed
"I !mew these thing,: netore.
Mt it you will nem, to me I will give
011 stp•h advice as- you never heard he-
'ore.'The merchant fltimed a rotind,
in.! the porter. throwing the hnsket
lown the staircase. said, "If any one
ei enti tlett er your V1114214 is un -
woken do beneve him."
•
• P.orict on gClipS2,
fit 1 lotth,j,ur, iseo, a steer eelnise
04'-
'111 l,1, 51 4' 11111.0.4t'14 of widget M.
..lat81118 Hon obst t•ved in 'Paris while
Ito enemy's shells were dropp'ing111 tbe
Kiska:Lei city. The' total tdiase of tile
I ;ipso 08) 1i1,lo n North Africa.
-
11,1 !list/larch, 414 ng t Worc, that heforo
lie war arrangements had heen made
(40 trrorcssot• *Inns:ion to gO, to Africa.
0 make $t•lentiti(• olotereations ot
LG -
8111 y 10 I Win 11' Or 1 110 Peris observe. -
017', SC111 n message Into lilt: VitY Ot-
(Whig I lie scientist a safe concluet.
This was politely refutied, by Prorete
or .1:' 111494(11, says 1 he London Siond-
rd, hut, nevertheless, he went ta., *A.f.
to see the phenomenon. lesving
'ark by wny .the air in a ballooh,
inn Is la large measure to the assist -
nee of M. Flanamarioo iu -making the
etessary areaugements for tho aerial
oyage.
Without Prejudice.
A party or yoting men and women,
•ienibees r 11 sketeinue club, wore- iner
ring along a team try road. :lest
'thin the relive 01; the left grew in-
umerahle getteeted Welke. each bear -
g globes of pale green that shaded
to gray end pollee.
"How enehautingi" excleimed one
young Woman.
"Do tell us," said :mother young
Woman, equally entlineinstic. to a
gardener standing near. "what those
beau -do -tire/ thingvire."
'Theixt7 Them'onions gone to
seed.'
Rice in Costa Rita.
Rite Is one Of the Insist impertant ar-
ticles of food used hi Costa Rita. It tg
natell at toast twice it day by every hi-
ltohitaut or the retittbile. The per eapi,
ta, tonsumption of rico In Coata Rica
ia thus at least 10undg per year
and the total amount of rice consumed
over 30,000,000 pounds per yeeritlite
Change,
Close Attaehment,
"Chigge is always seekin' new at-
tachments for his inotoroar." •
"tie km ana now that will bold ititn
for awhile."
'Whet kind Is 1tr
"One fiirnished he. the -shotiff."
Plight of e eta
veloeity With which 41 rnindt00
talk depends on its sire and tito belaht
froth Willett It Shifted, but ortlinefily
it trattla rate itetneethere hetteeeit
Ura e Vfusla and ;ilk Aliirds
ses irsa
ijj
No
ALUM
MAGIC
BAKINGPOWDER
REAP
-rel. ji
LABEL •
WINUMM,
20 Year Ago
Prom the 'DUBS of Jan. 10, 1896.
Mr, Clare Vanstone has resumed his
studtes at Hamilton College.
Miss Ella Cornyn, of Wingham, was
calling on Clinton friends last week,
Jos. Stalker, of Carlow, will wad
the birch in Whiteelunch schwa' in '9S
The family of M. Robt. Elliott, late
editor and proprietor of the Times, lefi
on Thursday morning for their nev,
hoine in Ingersoll,
Mr. Wm. Fleuty, of the Advanee
staff, has purchased Mr. Robt. Elliott's
property on Shuter street and will 1110Vt
into it next week.
J, P. Morrey, of the Union Publish-
ing Company, Ingersoll, was in town
on Tuesday, rvorking on the new
directory for 13ruce, Grey, kluroa and
Sitncoe
Mr. Archibald Fisher, one of the
pioneers of Wingham, and brother of
Postmaster Fisher, has been electee
Reeve ot Paisley, by a majority of 43
votes, after a sharp contest,
There was very little interest taken
in the polling here on Monday last.
Outside of the few who were more
directly interested the citizens wori
• their every day serenity. The polling
resulted as follows: -Ward 2, Council-
lors, Shaw, 03; Hanson, 61; Dore, 69;
LemmeX, 37.
The Council for 1896. will therefore
be as follows: -Mayor, Geo McKenzie;
Reeve, R. C. Sperling; Deputy -Reeve,
Wm: Holmes; Councillors-Vgai el 1,
Golley, Robinson, Herdsman; ward 2,
Shaw, Hanson, Dore; ward 3, McLean,
Forbes, Wilson; ward 4, Reading,
Kling and Gordon.
The two proposed by-laws carried
with large majorities. The results
being as follows: -
for against mai.
To reduce Councillors 158 82 126
Re sidewalks, 123 31 92
The Baptist parsonage on Francis
street was the scene of anunusually
jovial party, on Tuesday evening last.
Nearly one hundred members of the
church and congregation, marched in a
body to the parsonage, and surprised
the inmates, by undertaking the
management of the household for the
evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton,
gracefully surrendered the reins of
government and for a time lost their
identity in the happy circle of friends
and well wishers: The pastor and his
estimable wife were then made the
recipients of a kindly worded address,
expressive of hearty appreeiation and
affectionate regard and esteem. the
address was read by Miss Smyth, after
which Mr. John Smith, in the name of
the church and congregation, presented
Mr. Hamilton with an easy chair, and
Mrs. Hamilton with a beautiful easy
rocker and' hanging lamp, and the
Misses"flamilton with a pretty piece of
chinaware.
BORN.
Morden- In Wingham, on January
5th, the wife of Mr. Palmer Morden; a
daughter.
DIED
McEinney In Bluevale, on January
6th, Eliza, wife of Mr. Joseph Mc-
Kinney, sr., aged 72 years.
Prior -In Turnbet•ry. on Urinary 6th,
William Prior, aged 58 years.
Tired•ttor
kidney troubles are so frightfals
common because the kidneys are se
easily upset by overwork or extesses of
eating and drinking'. Cure is effected
net by whipping them on to renewed
effort, but by awakening the action of
liver and bowels by the use of Dr.
Chase's kidnepliver Pi, This rests
the kidneys and makes thein well
Backache and urinary disorders then
disappear.
POULTRY NOTES
The poultry house is better to be too
arge than too WWI,. and an accutriu-
' laden a body heat should not be
!depeeded en for keeping the hens
lbealtbly.
The Theete, whether of Concrete, or
wood, will he more comfortable to the
1 I d ickella if covered With fine sand et
lotto.
I A hopper, divided into three see -
thesis for grit, thardotil and eynter shell
I
, shotild be hung in every ben bouse
Ise that the birdati help thenis
I
.•Milk, beef serap and tat ' bone;
"wives. 41 .
'green fool`, nth as Cabbage Of sprout-
' ed eat. should be fed regularly daring
the Virnt.r 10 sil pouliry.,
I A firelight ii more be he eleeitcled
*
A GLIMPSE OF SWINOUHNE.
Bayern Taylor Called Him Perverse,
witfut and Unreasonable,
In allblaportant respects except pee
1 fOnntl bl to be very welt whet
oltticipated,-writes Deem Stedmite
the North American Review, quetillg
Bayard Weylor's Impression of Stria,
tnarnee, Tbe OnantiOn is instead og
being a preMatilarely blase YOgag neap
14 the world, he is rather a wilful, per,
Pere% unreasottable, spoiled child. His
leatUre la Still that of the yeung abet -
ley, am/ My great fear IS that It Will
never be otherwi,se.
He needs the Influence of a nature
etronger that his in everything but the
imaginative faculty -such a nature as
Byron' s Was to Shelley. 1 He has
a weak moral sense, but his OirefaCes
arise from a eolossal unbalanced affec-
tation. This, or something like R, is a
disorga.nieing element in his nature
Which quite obscures the organizing,
that is artistic -sense. What I admire
In him, yet admire with a feeling of
pain, is the mad, unrestrained prepon-
derance of the imagination. It is a
godlike quality, but he sometimes uses
It like a devil. Re greatly interests
bey intellect, but does not touch me
magnetically.
He could here no power over me but
on the contrary, I felt that I sll'onld
be able to influence him In a short
time. I had a letter from him the
other day which shows that he feels
an intellectual relationship between ue.
Now, this is not a question of relative
poetic power, but of a certain diversity
of qualities, and I don't naean to be
egotistic in saying teint I might perform
Somewhat of the SAM° service for him
as Byron for Shelley. I feel that (if
It is not already too late) I could help
him to some degree of poise, of system.
of Jaw; in short, art.
In this sense he moves my deepest
sympathy. for I see now the matter
that might be molded into n splendid
poet relapsing' Into fOrMless conditions.
It is sad. It is tragic, and if this fan-
cy of mine be foolish, there it is, nev-
ertheless. Without this sense of Lay-
ing assistance it week alone with Swin-
burne would be intolerable to me or
any other human being.
• CLOTH AND CLOTHES.
---
Why Some Garments Keep and Others
Easily Lose Their Shape.
Every one -in this country, at least -
wears clothes. They hare to. Conse-
quently every one Is more or less. in.
terested in the question of clothes.
It is not so easy to know good cloth
as it seems. Many people, depending
on texture, feel, weave and so forth.
think that they are judges of cloth.
And when, after buying what they be-
lieve to be a good piece ot cloth, it does
not wear well they are greatly sur-
prised.
The durability of cloth depends large-
iy upon the length of the individual
fibers.", If the fibers are loug and curl -
Mg they form a close and strong
weave. The cloth does not crack or
wear out at the seams or folds because
of the length of fiber, nor does it rub
as easily by surto.* wear because it is
more springy or efastic. Short fibers.
on the other band, hare much less
binding quality because they' do not in-
tertwine.
The difference between two sults or
dresses itt "keeping their shape" is
largely due ro this same thing. A, real-
ly first class cloth, properly made and
fitted, hardly ever requires pressing.
It is elastic, and If it is hung up after
having been worn for a day or two it
will 'go right back into shape. The
constant sending of trousers to the
tailor to hate a "crease' put in is a
eimt that the cloth was uot tuade of
long fibers.
If you want your suits or dresses to
wear well mid to look well first make
sure that the Moth is woven from loug
fibers.-
---
Dead Lenguages.
Dead languages are ones that once
Were in common use, bat are now no
longer spoken unless by scholars who
hare studied them. The ancient San -
Salt, Greek and Latin have been dead
Many centuries as common specelf, al-
though still used to some extent for
religious, scientific and literary put%
poses. Coming dowit to more recent
times, most of the Indian tongues. or
which there were many when the
white man mune. are HOW dead. all
languages have their pera iods growth,
maturity and decadenee, tollowed by
death.
Quiek Change.
Critical Efusband-This beef istt't fit
to eat. Wife -Neil, / told the bitteher
that if it wasn't good1 would send
you around ft) hug shop be give hint a
thrashin. le, and 1 hone you'll take some
one With you, for he 'waked prettY
fierce, and I didn't like the wily he
hatalled his big knife. HuShand-
Efutnpht Oh, WelL 1 Must say I've
'seen arecifse Meat than tithe
Only the Troth:
Vette lifted! She thought She'd-
tired a rich stock dealer."
kWhat galfe ber the idettP
"WhY, the heard thnt he helped to
Pend wheat up last week."'
"And dM he"
"Vet; he weeks in e grain eletttats
wanted s Sleepy (tituk
. "Metter, boat Fred And I hate A
•'eh/town for to?obtt* Milked the tweet
t*
, louththg.
"Celia hilt dear,!' replied 04 A. -Other.
I 'Veil, ruotliet, PleIs. dOtet send
'Aintt Veldt la * choir* beat*
, Abel
I than ottretne told fl I
• 15 puI try house. •
"flusineWitif
Shorthand
Westervelt School
A. Bodam8
London, Ontario
College in Session Sept. 1st to July
Catalogue Free. Enter any time.
J. W. Westervelt, Principal
H. DAVIS
WINGHAM, ONTAR1
Agent for
Allan Line
Cunard Line
Donaldson Lines.
Canadian Northern Linos
Ocean Steamships.
..........a•ai.."...aaraamaaaaranataaa..p.asnavararaummaanaroman
•••••••••••••••••••••••••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••1
T. R. NEPINETT J. P.
AUCTIONEER
Sale dates can bo arranged. at
TIMES office.
Pure Bred Stock Sales a Specialty
Sales conducted anywhere in Ontario
Write or Ph ne 81, wingham
IS22132184
CRCAM WANTED
Ian to -to•ds,. Creamery :t.
fall ()per...tem, we ,1our )404'11144
patronage
We Kee nreetwed to nav• nn,
market to tee: for good. 00n411:
YOU an 1n19p41 brts1r.. rieln I:,
HunIDInig inal :rating aowl 1 gan fl no.on.n
reediVotl eae.eally mat roturni g
f(t5(I41"l4t0(er .ame to obek patron
' We tuilkit two osoto p11!:?)):
tall oXpl'res Ohm ges and pay every
two weeks
Write for forth. r partirolars Or
send for cans and giVo 1;01
SEAFOlifil CREAMY CO
SHAFORTH, ONT.
"eat MIII=E1=272160=Z12=g20-14
,airmov*•••••••••••
Children Ory
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOR PA
.....••••••••••••••madiadmim11.0•14,•.1110
• Backing Rim Out.
Sir Herbert Tree's wit is well known
among his friends. and they tell some
very good stories auoet his funny re-
marks at rehearsals.
Once during the rehearsal of a eel'.
min play Sir Herbert asked a very
young and by no means brilliant ac-
tor who fancied himself greatly to
"step back' a little." The actor did so.
and Tree went on rebearshass • A little
Oater the femme; manager repeated his
request, and the youth obeyed again.
Shortly • afterward Tree once more
asked 111111 to -step a little farther
bnek.".
"Rut if 1 do," complained the youth-
ful one ruefnlly, -I shrill he complete
ly off the stage."
"Yes." answered Tree quietly, "Wars
tightl"-London
Tale of the Cranium Desert,
"Popper. ;el me a 0001 hair raising
',tory," saidthe small boy.
Tile fond parent looked op hopelessly.
"I can't, my sew I've tried 01 cry.
thing." answered the It:thine:Med fib
I her:. .1i1xehonge.
• A COLID.
Settled On Ner Lungs
Causing Great Pain,
THE CURE WAS
il)1;?. WOOD'S
Alorw.ay. Pine Syrup.
Mist D. M. Pickering, St. Catharines,
'eat., writes: "Raving derived great
;„..utfit from Dr. Weed's Norway Pled
4rup, 1 thought I would write and tell
you of my experience. When / first came
int froth Ungifted I contracted a severe
:add, owing to the change of elimate.
It ;;ettled on my lutes, and,coused the a
deal of paih. I triettl every remedy
I mild, think of, but got no relief. My
father, who lied heard a great deal about
Ch.? ;mod qualities of Dr. Wood's Norway
Syrup, advised me to try it. X did
rind X tun hicased to aay, found ints
tatcliate relief. I tial:y took one bottle
:oaf it cured inc cempletely. My mother
hel a severe cold alto, arid De. 'Wood's
Norway Pint Syrtip eured her, so we
neve fail to keep a bottle of it in the
Tam4e.'
Sec that norie of those to -called "phie
raps " are handed eat) 3'011 when you
yeet druggist or dealer and tisk for
"Dr. Wood's." It is pat up in a yellow
..e.-apper; three pine trees tie trade markt
erlee, 25e and 50e.
Itfettufactured only by The V. 10.
t,!;rn Co., tithited, VotontO, Wt.
lt) 11 DIRECTORY.
litAprsT cguAcii—Sabbath services
itt 1at 21:33.pM. 'ma.ndC7eterilial pSrauynedt'aYMSe:thi°41
and Y. P. U. every Wednesday at
8 p, al. A. C. Riley, It A., Pastor.
g0Q, Pocock, S. S, Superintendent.
IdErRomgr CHURCH -Sabbath ser-
vices at 11 a. in. and 7 p. m. Sunday
School at 2:30. p. 10. Epworth League
every Monday evening,. general prayer
meeting On Wednesday evenings. Rev.
J. S.
s
W,Hupibehreinrtte, nPdaeisitto.r. Buchanan.
S.
Pi1EsnY'RER1411 ClitirtcH-Sabbath ser -
Vices at 11 a. m, and 7 sp. m, Sunday
School at 2:30 p, m. Genera) prayer
meeting. on Wednesday evenings. Rev.
D. Perm, pastor. Frank Lewis, S.
S. Superintendent.
ST, PAUL'S CHURCH, EFISCOr ,L-Sah-
bath services at 11 a. m. and 4. p. m.
Sunday School at 2:30 p. m. Rev.
E. G. Dymond Rector. Alex. Al-
deron, S. S. Superintendent.
SALVATION ARMY.. CITADEL. -SerViee
at 11 a.m., 3p.m. and 7 p.m. on Sunday.
At 8 o'clock on Thursday evening.
There will be special music provided in
the Sunday evening service from 7 to
7.15
POST OFFICE -•Office hours from 8a. m.
to 6;30 p. m. Open to box holders from
m7 ass. tmer.
.to 9 p. m. C. N post -
PUBLIC LIBRAHY-Library and free
reading room in dm Town Rail, will be
open every afternoon fe en 2 to 5:30
o'clock, and every evening from 7 to
9:30 o'clock. Miss Della Reid, lib-
rarian.
N Com:cm-Dr. A. •Irwin,
Mayor; S. Mitchell, Reeve; L. F.
Binkley, A. M. Crawford, W. A. Currie.
V. R. Vannorman, W G. Patterson and
D. Bell. Councillors; John F Gloves,
Clerk; and J. Stewart, Treasurer.
Board meet first Monday evening in
each month at 8 o'clock.
PUBLIC SQH01, BOARD -H. E. Isard,
Wm. Robertson W. A. Campbell, Dud-
ley Holmes, A. Tipling, A. E Lloyd,
Robt. ellen, L. A. Bisbee, John F. Groves
Secretary Treasurer. Board meets in
Council Chamber on the second Tues-
day ef each month.
' HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS Mr. G. It.
Smith, B. A., Principal and Specialist
in Alathematics; Mr, Southcombe, B,A.
Specialist in Classics; Mr, Anderson,
Specialist in Seience; Mies M. 1.
Whyter, B. A., • Specialist in Moderns
and History; Miss E C. Garrett, Art
and Mathematics; Miss /3. Anderson,
13 A., Commereial Work and History.
PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS. -A. L.
Posliff, Principal, Miss Brock, Miss
Reynolds, Miss Farquharson, Miss Ans-
ley. Mies Berher and \Bee Bentley*.
Boastu OF HEALTIL-Dr. A. J. Irwin,
(chairman), Wm.Pessant, Alex Porter,
John F. Groves,Secretary; Dr. R. C.
Redmond, Mettle& Health officer,
•fiingliant General Hoseital
, (Under Government Inspection)
••••••.••
Pleasantly situated. Beautifully fur-
nished. Open to all regularly licensed
physicians. RATES FOR PATIENTS-WhiCh
include board and nursing), $4.90 to $15.
per week according to location of
room. For further information, ad-
dress
Miss L. Matthews.
Superintendent
Box 223, Wingham Ont.
Railway Time Table
Mt AND TRUNK RA:L WAY SYS TER
TRAINS LEAVE FOR
LandOn . 635 am. 3.22 P. m
Toronto and East 6 45 11,1n. 3.15 p.m.
Kincardine 11.59 p.m. 9.15 p.m.
ARRIVE mom
Kincardine ..... .6.30 a.m. 3.15 p.m.
London .. 11,54:1.01. 7.40 p.m.
Toronto and East 11.45 a.m. 9.15 p.m.
BURGMAN, station Agent. Wingliam
R 13 ELIA) rz, Town Agent, Wingham.
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
TRAINS LEAVE FOR
Toeonto and East 6.25 a.m. 3.05 p.m.
Teeswatee 1259 p.m. 10 32 p.111.
ARRIVE Meet
Tt•esevater, 6.20a.m. 3.05 p.m.
Torontoand East 12.47p.m. 10.20 p.in.
.1. 11. BERME% Agent, Wine:ham
A Representative Wanted
AT ONCE for WINGIIA1V1 andr,DIS-
TRICT for the
Old Reliable Foothill
Nurseries
Partners! Why remaie idle all
Win te e when you eau take up a paying
agency?
Choice list of vatieties for :Sohn;
Platting. Liberal Terme. Handsome
Free Outfit. 'Exclusive Territory.
Write now i`or particulars.
Stone& Wellington
TORO N r3, ONT.
ohotti 06 YEARS'
EXPERiEgidt
litAtie MANItill
DEMONS/ .
CollVftlalfra oidi
Anyone sendliat A blotch and desorloi km MO
1.14101:1, nicertain Onr opinion treotakether au
atoroloton is probably batentebic,pmemnica.
nonastrieurconseontint, witioBoa onpetents
tea site, omen agency for soeurintrnatente.
rat,Ontil taxon through mann a cchnosivit
ttstatta
o,winiont oar a, ta the
____g
tittinfit ,filfitrietlit
A handsomely illustnitun Weekly. Logp se. ter,,
culation Ot any sefentate journal. Terms for
tlArtaday tadi a sok:40*LN% prepaid,. Sol* ni
tat nesniarsitio.
MUNN &Co sogitfoioA4Rewittitk,
74,4,,i,zulscai 65 It St. Wablainoa.r,. 404- •
MAWR! Times
la KTBI.daliHR
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
The Thus (Mee Stone !Nook,
wiNome.4..oNTA/410.
aPereeee,
Teams'os Stanzontreto8-$1•00 Par au8004
In advance, 4.10 if not paid, No paper discon-
tinued till all ncranr4 aro Lista, exceot at the
ePti44 of the pabt14her.
ADVEBTISING ',CATES .
DISPE.A.V alWalErt5111ONIN
One rear,. ,,, . .. 16 (go each InSerion)
six Mooths,,, .... 250 (ID')
Three Montlis'4, .... 1.69 (120 " 4.
0710 Month .114 Mc 60 41,
Ooe Waekr r o,p. .20
Local and othar similirvertisetoen(a, 100
per tine 1*,' 1l1'19 iesenie bm.t. 4 1 06,,, um) tor
amok subsnque it 1040,41i00. .4844tire4 by tt
nonpariel soote, tw,ive lines to :to hush.
Business Ottriii of $it lines and undee, 5542
Per MP.
AdVertisanlantaa t-itn 01014 Vacant, Sitna
tions Wanted Houses for $ate or to rent
Articles for Aale, etc , 0 t es •eeding eight
no each iniemlen; $1. tor Ar.40 snlrith.
66e for each subs -womb month Larger ad
vertisements 00 proport1o4.
Business, nOtteas I news type) 5a Per counted
line; es local or news matter. filo Per line each.
Insertion,
Mediae!
Kaaaaarmraa.arta,m...armirawseaarmeaapouar
KENEEDY & CAEUER
Orrions-Vorner Patrick and Ventre ism
priories;
<Alves 49
Residence, Dr. Kennedy .(.48
ktesulence,Dr Calder lei
Dr. Rennedy specializes in Surgery.
Dr. Calder devotes special attention to Dia
448$58 or the tiye,Rar, .Nose and Throat,
Eyes thbroughly tested. Glasses
prol.wly intro.
DE. ItoliT.u.ERDRIOND, be. r- 4.) b. fifnel
14,R.0 P Laudon
PHYSICIAN end 141/1100(W
• Oflire. wrsh i, Chisboos
w. R. Banality, B.Sc., M.D., 0.91.
wineham, °matte,
mem.; attention paid 10 (1114010.458 ot WOinan
and children, baying then pot graduata
work in Surgery, Bartermlogy and Soientille
/Yledio ne.
Office in the Herr residence, between the
Queen's hotel and the Baptist Church,
' All business given careful attention.
Phone 54, P. U. Box 118.
DRS. PARKER 4 PARKER
Os t egpa thic Physicians
Oculists, Neurologists •
WIngharn-Listowel
Diseases Treated by Drugless Methods
Osteopathy cures or benefits ivhen
other system fail
Wingham office over °bristle's 3tore
Tuesday, 9.00 a.m. to 9.00 p.m. Wed-
nesday, 9 to 11 a.m. Thursday. 4 tc
9.00 p.m. Friday, 9.05 to 9.00 a. us.
or by appointment,
Chiropracfic
J. A. FOX, D. C.
GRADUATE CHIROPRACTOR
thi oopruct reInOves the cause
of practieally all diseases. Et
matters not what put of the
body is affected, it can be veached
thru , the cetares in the spina}
coitunn by adjustment of sublax-
ated vertabra, Consultation free.
Member of Dritgless Physicians'
Association of Canada.
Wingharn1 Ont.
111••••••••1....11*1•Maff 1404•VIII1096ism.INININI
boatel
assamkrafairmamegammaaaanaraaammar................maana.....
ARTHUR J. lawite, D. J.4
Doctor. of Densalettgery a Sin Pionurryso
Dental /College and Lioentiata ot the hoyaf
College of Dental Sargon* of Oaten°. Dacca
be„stacaonala moo, avsneenna
°thee closed every WI dnesday afternoon
front May 114t to Oot. 1st.
•
_
a H? ROSS, D. I). S., I,. 1).S.
Honor gradunte of the Royal College of
Dental Surcoons of Ontario and Honor gradu-
ate of the University of Toronto, Faculty at
Dentistry.
ham, Ont.
Mee over E, E. trail ,Yr Co's., store, Wing-
Oface oksed every WedneSday afterhoon
trom May 1st ti Oct. 1st.
Legal
amamamm......aantaimaraers
VANSTeava.
13ABataT/121. aOLIC1TOtt, IITO
Private ate ClompanY !aorta to toms at tette**
rate of lotereet mortgagee, totrn end tarn
property bought end gold. •
ots...Palat ei• moo. een, owe
tre A. ht0EITONi
sAinuevaa, ere.
WItsehint,
DOOLEY 11[OLIIES
Barrister, Solicitor) Etc,
Office! Meier BlOck,Winghttin.
OUTSIDE — •
ADVERTISING
Order e for thOltitlettion of edvertisemette
such as seaolierti Whated, brig/lee* obstidet,
ineatuinlos wanted, wtioles for gale. Or In fan*
any kind of an advt. iii any of the Termite at
enter city papers, may be left at the TIM**
%lite *ark will reeetteprOMPt attention
and wIR euttre060016 the trottP16 of tetaittiag
for and fortearditg adVertfeethente. Leine%
tette Mill be 'Malted 66 lateptletititoi. Lealf*
br lead youti ttext Week of 'Wielded Seidl.
£IYIESortter. Winglino