The Wingham Times, 1914-12-03, Page 2Pee a 2
THE WING.HAIVI TIMES
Grand Trook Railway System
Ten Ticket Office
UOW GANADIANS PREPARE
FOR WAR.
We van issue through tickets via
popular routes, to tiny point ie America
-Float, West. South, Northwest, Alana
toba, Pacific Coitat, etc.
Baggage elieeked through to destine
-
too and full iuformation given whereby
travelling will be melte pleasant and
free from annoyance. Touvist and
return tiekete to above pointe also on
aale at lowest figures-, end with &l
prevailing advantages.
Single and return tickets to any point
in Ontario. Your businese will he ap-
Preciated, be year trip a sbort or a
long one.
We can ticket you through to any
point in Europe on all leadirip, steamship
lines. Prepaid orders also issued.
If it's about travel, we have the
information and writ give it to you
cheerfully.
H. a ELLIOTT
Town Agent G.T.R.
Titres Office, Winghorn, Ont.
—
TO ADVERTISERS
Ros s Hinkley writes inteyeeting letter
from Olt1 Countre.
The following ietesting letter from
Ross 13ink1ey, the well-known footbell
star, to Ms mother, pictures the life of
the Canadian aeleiers in the old land;
London, Oct. 28th, 1914.
My dear Mother: This is the firat
opportunity I have had sinee we ar-
rived in England of writing, and
while I know you will be anxious to
bear from me, you will know from the
papers that we arrived safely in Ply-
mouth a week ago. I wrote you from
the last boat, and because of the fact
thet alt our mail was strictly cee-
sored, gave it to one of the stewards
to mail,' 1aln doubtful whether be
did so or not, because I have received
letters from Torento, dated October
12, and my letters to Toronto had
not reached their deetination, although
posted before that date.
Dug Cotton, joe Bell and myself
are in London until Sunday night on
leave from our camp at Bustard, Salis-
bury plain. We came in last night
from the camp to Salisbury town,
spent the night there, and came on
here this morning. it is hard to re-
aiize that I am enjoying once • more
some of the luxuries that have seemed
lately so far removed from my reach
that it has become necessary to learn
allover again the way to enjoy thern
The camp life has seemed to have
become such a part of usy existence
that past years are almost forgotten
and ages have surely passed since I
joined my detachment at Valcartier.
But I am in such a etate of robust
health that no discomforts have any
terror for me. We eleep in rain -soak-
ed blankets, and with rain pouring on
as, with no idea that men were not
meant to do such things, We eat out
of tin canteens our skilly and bread
and cheese, and have forgotten that
once upon a time, we sat around a
real table and. partook of the usual
meals that pea and others in another
life, Mr removed from ours, enjoy.
We get up at 5 o'cloek and retire at
9.45, and these hours have becorne
such a habit that no bugle is neces.
sary to blow "Lights out," or "Re-
veille," although, of course, they are
still blown. We march for miles over
hills and through woods in, mu& and
through swamp land, with our packs
on our backs, and our rifles on our
shoulders. And in a way we are
happy because we make ourselves be-
lieve that we enjoy such a life. To
think or believe otherwise would be
foolish. And so the daily voutine goes
on, until we get our chance to visit
some place on leave, and then the
beds and chairs and dishes look
strange to us, because we are not
used to them.It is wonderfel how
this life insinuates itself, and still
more wonderful that instead of killing
one with the discomforts and priva-
tions, it makes you more healthy. I
am in better coedition now than I
have been for years. All superfluous
flesh has disappeared, yet I weigh 154
pounds stripped. And it is worth a
whole lot to be able to be in this
wonderful old England.
This is a land of such charm that,
even although one expeeted great
things, he could not have imagined
that such a, country was to be found,
We march sometimes along beautiful
roads through avenues of immense
o/d trees, and through, quaint vil-
lages which appear to have been
placed in position by some master
Notice of changes =it be left at this
office not later than saturday noon.
The copy for changes must be left
not later than Monday evening.
Casual advertisements aceepted up
to noon Wednesday of each week
DIATABLISH3111) ials
Ti nail TIMES.
Et B. ELLIOTT, PiretISTIEft AND PROPIETOR
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1.9i4
A BUTTER STORY WITH A MORAL.
(Orillia Packet.)
The keeper of one of Orillia's best
boarding houses tells the Packet a little
story with a moral. At the lareakfast
table. a few mornings ago, an eligibie
bachelor, who is one of the boarders,
suddenly asked: "Mrs. 13., can you tell
me who made this butter?" Mrs. B.
could not, but volunteered to go and
inspect a pound of the sathe still in the
cellar, wrapped in the parchment paper
in which it came from the farm; but,
alast there was no printing on the
wrapper. The eligible bachelor plainly
was disappointed. "But why?" asked
Mrs, B. "why are you so eager to
know?" "Simply because if the maker
of that absolutely perfect butter is a
widow I should like to tnarry her; and
if she is not I might take cbances with
oneakf her daughters. A woman who
can make butter like that is a first-class
house -keeper. I'll be bound." A first-
class housekeeper, no doubt, but lacking
in business training, One can under-
stand poor butter makers concealing
their identity, but how or why it is that
so many good butter makers cannot see
the advantage and ultimate profit of
putting their name cn every pound of
butter they send out? The cost of print-
ing the wrappers is the merest trifle,
not to be compared for a moment with
the satisfaction of getting credit for the
superior quality of one's product, even
if one never got a cent more for it.
Ti4E READERS MUST PAY MORE,
(Brantford Expositor.)
• There are still some deluded people
who believe that the war is a profitable
thing for newspapers, because it has,
in some instances, increased the street
sales. But when they are told that I hand. Old houses and the inns, which
the price mesay received for copies • open directly on tbe street, the air
Isold in the street or delivered to the of quiet peace which everywhere
subscribers &tee not pay for the whiteseemsto be such a dominating fee -
paper, they Will probably wonder where tune, the hedges which border the
the profits come in. This state of ; roadside and divide the fields and
thing' was possible in bcona times, !which, we are told, blossom with wild
with a plethora of advertising to make 1rose and lioneysuckle in their season,
good the losses due to circulation; but !all these things are so strange and
it cannot longer continue if newspaper 'I.new to us men who have ,.been rear -
publishing is to be a solvent bueiness. :
and ere afraid the war will have
been fought and won by that time,
But we all have Mita in Kitchener,
and are s ttisfied that he Imows what
be le II i et. I hope you ere well.
Your loving son,
ROSS.
LAW AND FREEDOM,
To the Editor:
Tee defen 'ers of the liquor evil have
one stoelt argument which they are
fond of using. They say that people
eaneet b t made good by Act of Perna -
inept eed seem to think that puts an
end to controversy on the eubjeet.
Tee fact is that no one outside Of an
as,um- ever said or thought that any-
thing but the power of god eould make
people good. Lew ean and often does
remove the cause of a great deal of
evil and thus makes tide world a better
piece to live in. No intelligent physi-
cian thinks that medicine cures disease
but it oftee does remove the cause of
disease and allow nature to effect a
care and change a life of suffering into
one of happiness and usefulness.
Law can and often doe e prevent, to a
great extent, the use of intoxieeting
liquors, and thus remove the cause Of a
great de& of crime, poverty and suf-
fering. just at present we have an
example in Russia showing the mar-
vellous benefits that follow prohibition
of the liquor traffic. The Editor of the
Outlook says that Russia, in prohibit -
mg the use of intoxicants has already
conquered a greater foe than the Ger-
mans, and remarks that this is practic-
ally a teetotal war.
But we have examples nearer home,
Maine, Kansas and N. Dakota which
show that after prohibition has been
enforced for a length of time insanity
ad many other diseases become muth
less frequent, many jails and poor-
houses become vacant, wealth increas-
es, taxes,decrease and the country be-
comes prosperous as never before.
Law can give liberty. At present
the tyranny of one social custom com-
pels thousands to drink to their hurt,
who wonld welcome a law that would
set them free, Eeen prisoners in sev-
eral jails are combining to beg the
Government to stop the use of intoxi-
cants. Law can and does prevent many
causes of disease and it could, to a
great extent, prevent this greatest of
all causes of disease.
Law cannot make people good but it
can make it easier for people to be
good, by preventing the use of a poison-
ous drug which makes men ten times
more liable to do wrong.
H. Arnott, M.B. M.C.P.S.
ed in a new eountry, not yet Out of
WINGUAIL
20 Years AO
From the TtlitEe of Nov, 30, 1894
Mr. W. M. Dack, of the Kincardine
Reporter, Was calling on friends, in
town, on Monday. *
Mr, Geo. Hanna, whole attending the
Harriston High School, spent Thanks-
giving with his parents in town.
Mr. D. Pringle, of St. Mary's, spent
a couple of claye last week ealling on
friends in town. Ile says he is doing
vvell in the Stope Town.
Oo Sunday night last, a robe was
etolen from the eutter of Ma, W. J.
Currie, while it was standing in the
Queen's hotel sheds.
Mr. Colin Kennedy, who injured
himself at Teeswater, last week, is at
home now and is recovering nicely,
being able to be out.
Mr. E. C. Clark bas disposed of his
residence on ?athlete street, at a fair
figure, Mrs. 11, Morrow being the pur-
chaser.
Mr. at, Bernath has been quite
seriously Indisposed for the past few
days, but IS now doing nicely.
THE CANADIAN SEED GROWERS'
ASSOCIATION.
The Tenth Annual Report of the
Canadian Seed Growers' Association,
which is now being distributed, con-
tains the names of the officers and
members of the Association, to-gether
with a classified list of those who are
endeavouring to qualify for member-
ship. There weae 263 individual appli-
cations for membership during the year
while 54 seed centres have a member-
ship of 414, were established. The total
number of growers now actively affili-
ated with the Association is 054.
The directors report shows that dur-
ing the year 1913-14 a line of action
was initiated, which bids fair to revo-
lutionize the whole seed growing busi-
ness and place it on an infinitely higher
level. This action manifested itself in
the establishing of what is known as
"Seed Growing Centres." Up to this
time those seed growers who were op-
erating as members of the Association
were widely scattered, rendering it
impracticable to co-operate in any way
which might lessen the work of each
and at the same time make it easier to
supply large quantities of "Registered"
seed at given points. Tee Department
of Agriculture in different Provinces
assisted in the movement. Ontario
through her widely spread "District
The price of newspapers is too low its infancy and so far behind as re- Representative" system, established
even from the point of view of the gards development., that one wonders aver forty centres. The remaining
public. ahey would be valued more if even thoaeands of years will be centres Were distributed over the other
more and read more thoroughly If , sufficient time to enable Canadians
people paid more for them, and this to tnake their country one which
the force of eircumstahees Will soon " could compare with this.
Provinces,
Reference is made to a change in the
Constitntion making it possible to have
make it necessary that they should do 1 We pass in our merches mounds of all regularly organized seed centres ac-
e& ;earth like the dust of Cmsar's sol- cepted as members of the Association.
i
Heretofore, only individuals could be-
diers, end again we can almost hear
I write members, Further latitude was
eteee marehing of his armies. We see
I earious heaps of :stones erected by °Is° granted in oilottiog a centre to
to ithe Druids and our imaginatiou takes ehoese ono or two of their number to
is% back to the time of log ago when produee the Elite Stock teed foe prima.
netween th° lines of this shoriebterYos ' ti'dey gathered in these their temples getion by the centre instead Of requir-
e:at r -el id t d I
.0•14
BuS MOW LETTER—
Bow would you an swer itP
B SIN)filkiS AND
tf2Z-101.1THAND
Dat„4„.cu.,ta,tE.:.b.t hy expcet azetruetors
et the
Y. Id, 0, PL00
, DON. ONT.
Students assisted to potations. College
in session from Sept. let. Catalogue
free. Enter any time.
J. W. Westervelt J. W. Westervelt, Sr,
Priacipal Gitartered Accountant
10 Vice -Principal
Mr. John Hill, while working at a
shaper in Messrs. McTavish & -Co's
factery, Monday, got the first finger
of his right hand badly cut. It is alto-
gether likely that he will lose his flog-
ger.
Mrs. Thos. Gregory, of town, receiv-
ed a telegram an Wednesday, from
Winnipeg, informing her of the death
of her mother -Mrs. U. Copeland -in
that city that day. The old lady was
visiting her daughter, and was stricken
with naralysis on Tuesday, and never
rallied. The remains will be brought
to Listowel, where the interment Will
take place on Sunday next.
Mr. Thos. Tipling, brother of Mr.
Amos Tipling, of the Bluevale road,
who has been engaged in railroading
for some years, and for the past couple
of years was baggage master at Clin-
ton, has moved to town with his family.
He takes a partnership in the Star
grocery and crockery store with Mr.
Snell
Mr. Chas. Smith, son of Mr. J. S.
Smith, of town, who has been in the
Bank of Hamilton here, for some time,
leaves next week to take a position
in the head office in Hamilton.
On Thursday last., when the C.P.R.
afternoon train was nearing Glenan-
nan, a young man, who evidently was
out hunting, fired e Shot at the passen-
ger coach. The shot went through a
window and buried itself in the oppo-
site side of the coach, between two
Lady passengers. It is to be hoped
that the Company will ferret out the
perpetrator of this offence and have
him punished severely.
BORN
Garniss-In Morris, on the 27th,
inst., the wife of Mr. Wm. Garniss a
son, *
DIED
Louttit -In Culross, on November
27th, John Lauttet, aged 66 years, 1
month and 8 days.
A Wonder Worker.
"It heals like magic," is a favourite
expression when Dr. Chase's Ointment
is used. It works quickly, stelae all
itching at once, often heals in a single
night. For eczema, salt rheum, barbers'
itch, skin irritations or eruption e; it is
a most satisfactory treatment. Being
antiseptic, it prevents blood -poisoning:
PROVIDING FOR THOSE LEFT
AT HOME.
The allowance made by the British
army authorities to the wife and family
of a soldier left at home daring the war
is $3 for the wife arid 50 cents for each
child. As many of the reservists, in
answering the call to arms, gave up
positions in which they were eareing $7
to $20 per week, the call to arms
threatened very serious hardship to
thousands, It Was at this point the
Prince of Wales fund, whieh now
amounts to nearly $20,000,000, came to
the rescue. The policy adopted by the
custodians of the fund is to make the
family income up t� what it was before
the breadwinner went to the war. In
the early days, too it underto0k the
are of the women and Children Who
needed immediate help. The practime
of the war office was to pay separation
Allowance monthly, and at first it hut
Pl/ " t their tr 4 the mg each individual grower to produce t
tud.de to you, pernally, liert would ems worship s anggodsntucb busines9 0± more pressing
anewer it? Suppose yoe. held thepawcrt oak tied ivy. And everywhere are his own Stock Seed.
portante to think of changing the
"eel" Oda Poor 'woman or tot* torn hia spots tonsecrated in memory as tin, The ptipers and acideesses printed in system. Now e
N the llowencee ate paid
away. which would you do? the report enristitate a valueble contrie
pitteee where histoty tees made -great weekly, but if it had not been for the
e Will yoa kindly give tee informatioe tu ve
coneti Ding- admissiOn of a very neecte a ea a eels fought here, and bution to the literature on Seed Int -
,c* orsan near Ine. Her instil:tend a cles.db events which shaped the destiny o e
f the provement. They deal with etieh ub. fund there fwould have been a lot of
th id' s d
"Tho P d tf f I sit ering titymng e so let's e an
and elie is in coneuretition„ She has twe I World and whose infinence is stip 45eets " ' 11) lie 11)11 ° ------
e ' thildren, for few of the families: were
small eliii,lreo, at preserit in en orphans' ' Alfalfa in Canada," "The Rural School - a
tame, at the other is not eble to care fot 'fel!, were brought to pass there. Andl
° greatest City ° I e etitions," "Soil Management in , position to live,for.a whole Month
them, end their only incest* irl whet, an i tills on ell
: L d , the f II
n, ! and Seed improvement," "Pieta Crop f in
aged tnotiter cares. They liyo le obese:An , time, the Market place of the worldi. ortP , , , without money coming' in.
room," a , "One of the most difficalt problems
illow can anyone give even a faint !Relation to Yield and guilty in Seed,
It is reesy to tan "'VOW, a COUtka, t idea of fitst irnewessioes? It is eel "Difficulties in Pate Seed Propagation," 1 with %Oda. the Prince' t fund found R-
e:veld offer, relief, if ib were in my power I" • stupendous, and is so *raided with i "Potato Diseases," and "The SA
ed Iself faced," says the Springfield Ile,
Bub, think I Aro yon BMW& Whoa you d h• f t • t, Centre as a Basis of Supply of Regis. ` "Wier's 1414" .correspondent,„.,,„."twairsa
way 44 b 2 Are
you ih aarramti Do 5,611 places an t mgs o gee interest . , that or the thernarnea motnet. e
reellY ward to belle prier, tufteriegCo. that it teems to have riothibg SO molt i tered Seed.” !bard to discuss thit subject without
itnaribilfee f Then here is your chance to ' at a stupefying eirect, I would like to , Copies of this report are available at
prow year slaceirity. ! the Publications Branch, Department giving 6fre°°°*nbtdidi
it is er'et that in
of Agriculture. Ottawa.
Oreettibutione to tho erf Wok* P reet Iti have a lifetime to explete it 'in many parts of eg ars Mtge secti ns
•
war coesettatateas eau o* be Wo are tether disappointed that
,
d I:40*ga It/armlet the Canathans are to remain here for
tee, Scam. Aveout, such is tittle, however. Wo do not ex -1 New London, Conn.,
$6**tati Ire"utero 40 peat td reach the front _before spring, I built 200 years ago,
Ot fureate.
otif the Working clast live in practieal
*paganism and seldom or never enter a
es a mill church. To them the marriage core -
1 maw means nothing."
CENTRAL
1711/
STRATFORD. ONT,
rENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE,
tratford, Ont,, i'Tilcs.
with a continental "'reputation for
high grade work andtfor the sucsess
of its graduates, a school with su-
perior courses andanstruetors. We
give individual attention in Com-
mercial, Shorthand, and Telegraphy
Departments: Why attend else-
where when there is room here?
You may enter any time.
Write for our large free catalogue
D. A. McLACHLAN
PRINCIPAL.
H. DAVIS
WINGHAIVI, ONTARIO
Agent for
Allan Line
Cunard Line
Donaldson Lines.
Canadian Northern Lines
Ocean Steamships.
December 3rd, 1914
TOWN DIRECTORY. 1 TUE WINGIIAM TIMES
BAPTIST Clinch -Sabbath services
a, m. arid 7 p. m. Sunday School
at 2:,.0 p. in. General prayer meeting
on Wednesday evenings, Rev. A. C.
mRioleuerd,ay v
pastor8p.m.
riB,Y.P.U. eepts.
Pringle, 5, 5, SUperintendent,
METHODIST OITIHICH-Sabbath ser-
vices at 11 a, m. tted 7 p. m. Sunday
School at 2:80 p. nt Epworth League
every Monday evening. General prayer
meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rev.
J. W, Hibbert, pastor, F. Buchanan,
S. S. Superintendent.
PRESBYTERIAN CHcach-Sabbath ser-
vices at 11 a. m, and 7 p. m.Sunday
School at 2:30 p. m. General prayer
meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rev.
D. Perri& pastor. Frank Lewis, S.
S. Superintendent.
6211110111MIMIONMONO.ONSIMPIMMOMPUIVire../...MMOISMIMMIMMINMICasi
FARMERS
and anyone having live stook or other
articles they wish to dispose of, should adver-
Wee the same for cede in the VIM. Our large
oironlation tells and it will be strange indeed if
yon do not get a customer. We oan't guarantee
'Wyatt will sell because you may ask more
for the article or stook than it is worth. Send
your advertisement to the Trams and try this
plan of disposing of your etook and other
ar tic lel.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CAST° RIA
G4N1%DA'S INTEREST IN
THE WAR.
Y,
18 vuotanum
EVeRY THURSDAY MORNING
Tille Times Office Stone Bieck,
WINGEAtd, MUM,
Tongs et, Su3icitIrsroze-41.00 per annum
In advanoo, 814.0 if not paid. No paper discos/.
tinned till all arrears aro paid, except At the
tptim of the publiaher.
ADVS. te TfS/NG RATES
DISMAY AnYeeleteneNTS
One Year.,. ...., 44,15 (So emelt inserlon
Six Blontbs200 tiOo
Three Montli,s,,. 1,139 (18o "
One Month ..... (I00 "
One Weak .20
Legal and other similir advertiseoaents, 10o
per line for fleet inserGioe and 40 per tine for
each subsequeut insertion. Aleasured by a
tteepariel, wale, twelve Hues to an loch.
Business oaras of six lines aud under, $5.00
Si. PAUL'S CHURCH, EPISCOPAL-Sab- per year.
bath services at 11 a. m. and 7. p. rn.
Sunday School at 2:30 p. m, Rev.
E. G. Dymond Rector. *Alex. Al,
dem, S. S. Superintendent.
SALVATION ARYLY CITADEL.-SerViee
at 1.1 aan„ 3 paa, and 7 p.m. on Sunday.
At 8 o'cloele 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
7 a. in. to 9 p. m. P. Fisher, postmast-
er.
PUBLIC LIBRARY -Library and free
reading room in the Town Hall, wilt be
open every afternoon frank 2 to 5:30
o'clock, and every evening from 7 to
9:30 o'clock. Miss M. McTavish, lib-
rarian.
Tower COUNCIL -Dr. A. J. Irwin,
Mayor; 3. W. McKibben, Reeve; L, F.
Binkleye Wm. Isbister, W. A. Currie,
A. Young, W G. Patterson and D. Bell,
Councillors; John F Gloves, Clerk and
Treasurer. Board meete first Monday
evening in each month at 8 o'clock.
PUBLIC SCHOOL BOARD -H. E. Isard,
Wm. Robertson, W. A. Campbell, Dud-
' ley Holmes, A. Tipling, A. E Lloyd,
Robt, Allen, L. A. Bisbee, John F. Groves
Secretary Treasurer. Board meets in
Council Chamber on the secoad Tues-
day of each month,
Canada's interest in the war is grow-
ing greater. Dispatches from the
front tell of men who ceased their
peaceful pursuits in Canadian' cities
and towns and went forth in response
to the call to armee being wounded and
slam. Many of these men were re-
servists, but they were well known in
the places in which they were earning
their livelihood and the inclusion of
their names in the casuality list has
brought home to their friends the horror
of war. But Canada's dark hour is yet
to come. The dispatches indicate that
many Canadians are tow at the front,
and it is expected that thousands more
will soon be participating in the move-
ment to drive the Teutons back into
Germany.
Canada must be expected to pay the
twice that liberty and civilization ex-
act. Her soldiers are imbued with the
spirit that right must prevail, and that
the Allied forees must eventually be
victorious. The determination of Can-
adian manhood, as it has been seen in
the development of the Dominion, will
be a factor in the ctushing of Prussian
militarism. Canadians represent the
highest ideals of civil and religious
liberties and they will give an account
of themselves on the battlefields of
Europe that will be as conspicuous as
their achievements in South Afrieat
But in doing this there will be killed and
wounded, but so long as there is war
these conditions are inevitable.
It is to hoped that arhen the heroes
retarn the glorious achievements of
the Allied arms will have beett .the
realization of the vision of Tennyson of
world-wide peace es indicated in the
accompanying lines:
Till the war -drum throbb'd no longer,
And the battle•flags were furPd;
In the parliament of man, the federa-
tion of the World.
There the common-sense of moat shall
hold a fretful realm in awe,
And the kindly earth shall slumber,
lapt itt unieersel law.
The skin of the otter is capable of
menipalation which makes it, extremely
difficult to detect it from that of the
seal,
CASTORIA
For Infant* and chilatea
la Use For Over 30 Years
Alava bead
the
ignowere ot
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS -Harry E.
Ricker, M. A.., Principal and Specialist
in Science; G. R. Smith, B. A., Special-
ist in Mathematics.- Mr. C. M. Ewing,
'
M. A. Classics; 'Miss M. 1 Whyte,
33. A., Specialist in Moderns and His-
tory; Miss E. V. Cooper. B. A., Art
and Mathametics; Miss B. E. Anderson,
Commercial Work and History. .
PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS. -A., L.
Posliff, Principal, Miss Brock, Miss
Reynolds, Miss Farquharson, Miss Ans-
ley, Mise Barber and Miss Bentley.
BOARD OF HEALTH. -Dr. A. J. Irwin,
(chairman), Wm.Fessant, Alex Porter,
John Itt Groves, Secretary; Dr. R, C.
Redmond, Medical Health officer.
,Wingham General Hospital
(Under Government Inspection)
Pleasantly situated. Beautifully fur-
nished. Open to all regularly liaensed
physicians. RATES FOR PATIENTS -Which
include board and nursing), $4.80 to $15.
per week according to location of
room. For further information, ad-
dress
Miss L. Matthews.
Superintendent
Box 223, Wingbarn Ont.
Railway Timetable
GRAND ranivx_RAILWAY SYSTRAI.
TRATNS L5VIton
London.
- 6,85 a.m.,.- 8 80p m
Toronto &N 11
eat .00 a.m., 6.4.6
s freardine-11.50 mra.. 2.83 p -m 9,15 p.m,
nuervj r11014
Kincardine —0.80 aan -11.00 a.ns 280 so
London- — - 11.54 am- 7,85 D.- :II.
Palmerston- — 11.24 a,ra, '
Toronto — 2.80 p.m...... 9.15
W. P. BURGMAN' Agent, Whogham
CANADIAN PACIFIC 11.AILVirAY,
--
TRAMS TALCVII on
TorottO and — 0.40 a.m.. - 8.10 p.m.•
Tees -water 1.00 p.m.. 10.22
tBOM
Teeewater...-0.40 a.m.- 11.06 p m
Toronto and Bait: -..12 47 p.m- :19.27 p -
X. li.BlIBMBR, A gent,Winghans • -
WANTED
Good Local Adent
at once to represent the
Old and Reliable
Foothill Nursuries
A splendid list or fn. it and
ornarn flt,11. stock for Fall
Delivery in 1913 and
Spring Delivery in 19 (4.
Start at once and secure ex.
elusive territory. We
supply handsome free out
fit and pay highest co'n-
missions.
Write for full particulars.
Stolle& Welliodont
Toronto - - Ortte..rio
OVER 66 YEARS*
EXPERIENCE
PAT. NTS
TRADE MARNE
DESIGNS
COPYRIGHTS &C.
Anyone rending a sketch and desolation stir
Oniony A1100114/11 our (minion tree weather an
leaventson is prooftwypatentable,gemounioa.
tionsetrunt7 HATIDUOUR on ratente
Vent tree, Oldest agency for aeourtniteatetitt.,
Patenta taken through Marta a ca. reseal
Opeoalsietto, without, oboe% inthe
$Cittitifit fitiltriCalt
laistideemely Maturated weekly, Leqesa tnr.
notation Of . ntir scientist journal. Terms ter
7s.9S a year, postage prepaid, Sod by
811 nensetealer,.
mINNtsco,tegoroadwaY. ewlyork
anotio F Bt. Wtaington, 0. ,
AavOrtIsern :Hits of Situ V4aan5, Situ%
tions Wanted Houses for Sate or to rent,
Articles for Sale, etc., not ex meding eight
lines, 25c each ineertiou ; 31 fer first mouth.
500 for each subsequent month Larger ad-
vertisements in proportion.
nOti055 (news type) 5o per counted
ilinnseeiratisol:.oat or items matter. 10o per line each
14,7pdiCal
4MPA.014•41.114,11a1...mamm...shirmatO..1.........11.0,9•1•1.110,
DRS. KENNEDY & CAIDER
OiemOns-Oorner Patrick and Centro Sta.
?Rooms :
°likes 43
Residence, Dr. Kennedy 443
Residence, Dr. Calder 151
Dr. Kennedy speelalizes In Surgery.
Dr, Calder devotes special attention to Diae
53866 05 the Ere, Bar, Nose and. Throat.
Ryes thoroughly tested, Ciltieffes
properly fitted.
DR. ROST. 0.103DMOND, 111. R,O,S. Magi
L. B. 0.3'. London,
PEIRSZOIAN and SI:MORON
003,ce, With Dr. Chisholm
vy.0. nambly, B.So., 131.D,, alit
Wingham, Ontario.
Special attention paid to diseases of women
and children, having taken post graduate
work in SurMY, Barteriology and Scientific
letedicthe 'Kerr residenee. between the
c:.
n
omeien
Queen's hotel and the Baptist Church.
All business given careful attention,
Phone 54. P. 0, fax 118.
Or. J. R. Macdonald'
Wingham, Ont.
Office -Stone BloCk, over the Tuns
office.
DRS. PARKER & PARKER
Ostegpathic Physicians
Oculists, Neurologists
Wingham-Listowl
Diseases Treated by Drugless Methods
Osteopathy cures or benefits when
other systems fail.
Wingham office over Christie's Store
Tuesday, 11.30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Wed-
nesday, 9 to 11 a.m. Thursday. 9 to
11 a.m. and 4 to 9 p.m. Friday-, 9 to
It a.m. or by appointment.
J. A. FOX, D.C.
GRADUATE CHIROPRACTOR
chiroprutio is saccessful in melt difficult
cases as Insanity, elpilepsy, Asthma, Rheuma-
tism, lieorlaches, Constipation, Chronic Stom-
ach, Liver and Bowel Trouble,Pemale Trouble.
771E-ce in Knox house, back of Post
Office, Entrance over Presbyterian
Church Walk. 'Phone 191.
Office hours; 2 to 5 p.m.,' 7 p.m.
re•srme•Isermwesasetairmaxr.wor.ormomm-
Derttal
4•40a•MMOIMOsewl•••••10eMemaliMMON, .181.6.1•1*
$„1.:. A is.
,
ART11111k J. IRWIN, 0.0.
Doctor of DentalSurgery aflame Pennsilventa
DeDint:016,00nolalledglsekra:d, wLiinclistnbtanilatis. of she RoYoj
Liege of Dental Surgeone of Ontario. Office
6111oe closed every Wednesday afternoon
from May let to Oat, let.
a H. ROSS, D. D. S., L. D. S.
Hungeeduate of the Royal College of
Dental SurAons of Ontario and Honor graclit--
ate ofthe iTlflverstty of Toronto, Paculty of
Dentistry,
Office over H. B. 'sad es Co's., store, Wing -
ham, Ont,
Office c1oei every Wedneeday afternoon
from bfay ist to Oct. 1st.
Legal
VAN8TONa;
JA, •
BA,SSISTBR, SOLICITOR, STE
Private and Company funds Ns leen et lowest
rate Of intermit. mortgagee, town and farm
property bought and sold,
Wee, Beaver Brook, Winghani
tr. A. MORTON,
BARRISTIIR, Aso.
Wileghent, Ont.
DUDLEY HOLIES
Barrister, Solicitor, Etc.
Office; Meyer Diock,Wingharri.
OUTSIDE
ADVERTISING
Orders for the insertion of advertisements
Such ell testators wanted, baslhees ohentes,
methaties wanted., articles for sale, or 111 fact
any kind of en advt. in may of the Toronto or
other oity papers, may be left at the Tries
/Aloe. This work will receive prompt attention
and Will !twee peOple the trouble Of reirattlek
for and forWardIng AdVertisements. LOwest
rate* will be slanted on applloation. Leave
or Send pant telt Work of this kind to the
rimobls OFFICE. Winston,*