The Wingham Times, 1915-06-24, Page 2Page 2
THE WINGHILM TIMES
WIN AI I BUSINESS SS AND
SHORTHAND
Subjects taught by expere instructors
at the
orand Trunk Railway System
Towa Ticket flffice
We can issue through tickets via
popular routes, to any point in America
-East, West, South, Northwest, Mani-
toba, Pacific Coast, etc.
Baggage checked through to destine -1
tion and full information given whereby
travelling will be make pleasant and
free from annoyance. Tourist and
return tickets to above points also an
sale at lowest figures, and with all
prevailing advantages.
Single and return tickets to any point
in Ontario. Your business will be ap-
preciated, be your trip a short or a
long one.
We can ticket you through to any
point in Europe on all leading steamship
lines. Prepaid orders also issued.
If it's about travel, we have
information and will give it to
cheerfully.
the
you
H. B. ELLIOTT
Town Agent G.T.R.
Times Office, Wingham, Ont.
e*TABLISEUAL lints
DIE W INfinAI1 SII ES.
THE CATEfPll.i,AR PEST.
WORSE THAN SUIIMARINES.
The following timely warning has Ta the Editor: -
been circulated by J. A. Carroll, of the "Drink is doing us more damage than
Department of Agriculture, respecting all the German submarines put to -
the eaterpillar, which pest threatens to gether." Who said that? Lloyd
do much damage this year. Be warned George the English Chancellor of the
in time and save yourself much worry; Exebequer, He is no temperance fan -
trouble and money later on. atic, but a cool-headed Statesman
Webs of the insect are now seen in speaking from broad knowledge and
thousands in our orchards and on wild inside information. And what he said
trees and bushes growing along fences. is literally and statistically true of
If no attempt is made to control these England, and the same principle ap-
caterpillars they will spread all over tie plies to aur own country. The sub -
trees, strip them bare of leaves, destroy marines are limited to the sea and to u
the young fruit, and in time kill the narrow range within the sea,butstrong
trees outright. drink goes everywhere over sea and
1. Cut down and burn useless wild land through the air and steals into all
trees growing along fences and waste the resorts of men and into the homes
places. of the people. It can slip into the most
2. Pull off the webs early in the hidden and secure recesses where a
mother thinks she has her boy safe and
stab him as a torpedo slips under tl e
sea and explodes against the side of a
ship Submarines are secret and
stealthy enemies, but not half so subtle
and deceptive as strong drink. Sub-
marines can destroy only a few shirs
iUiona of dollars but
morning or in the evening (they are out.
feeding in the day -time) and crush them
under foot or burn them, or --
3. Make a torch by soaking a rag on
the end of a stick with eoal oil and burn
the webs on the tree, or -
4. Spraying is the best remedy
where many trees are effected. It is
thorough and takes only a short time,
and is so useful in so many other ways
that the difference in the quality of the
fruit alone will pay the whole cost of
the spray besides destroying the tent
K.B. ELLIOTT, PDRLraaBa ANA PROYIETOIt caterpillars,
Use 2 to 21 lbs. of arsenate of lead to
TO ADVERTISERS 40 gallons of water or spray mixture
just before the blossoms are open.
Notice of changes must be left at this Paris green may be used -ale lbs to 40
• office rust later than saturday noon. gallons of water. Do not use Paris
The copy for changes must be left
not later than Monday evening.
Casual advertisements accepted up
to noon Wednesday of each week
THURSDAY, June 24. 1915
WOMEN FARMERS.
This year, when the great bulk of the
agricultural work of Great Britain must
fall upon the women, the following
letter from "The Common Cause" is of
especial interest, showing as it does
that many of the women of the country
are already qualified for the work they
must do. 'In the northern countries
of England, and the south of Scotland,"
says the writer, "a large proportion of
farm work has always been done by
women, and their services have been
most valuable, as in certain branches
they are mere expert than men. In
former days, the bondager system pre-
vailed; each farm laborer undertook to
supply a woman's labor on the farm in
addition to his own; if he had no
daughter of the right age, he had to
lodge to woman worker in his cottage,
who would give her services, at the
stated wage, although the term
bondager had no relation to slavery, and
only referred to the fact theta woman's
service far field work were "in the
bond." The name is now disliked, and
the system bas died out. The women
prefer to be called
and they make their
the farmer.
"Now they work in barn or field, not
more than nine hours daily; in winter,
from daylight to 4 p, m.; in summer,
from 0 or 7, or 8 a. m. ; with three or
four intervals for food or rest, accord-
ing to the hour of commencing. At
present they are paid ls. 6d. to 2s. per
day, except. in harvest, when they are
guaranteed 30 days at 2s. 6d. to 38.,
according to the district,
"Some clever workers contract to do
work such as hoeing turnips, or cutting
thistles, by the acre; and somewhat in-
crease their earnings. Some farmers
are able to provide a rent-free cottage,
to women who will undertake milking.
Their coals are carted for them, and
they can often grow potatoes and
vegetables for themselves.
"The fine physique and comely faces
of the women workers on the North
Country farms; their clean, tidy dress,
and excellent clothing, are all testi-
monies to the wholesomeness of their
occupation Untortunetely, the supply
of women farm w rkers has been
diminishing` for spine years -and faroi-
ers would engage ninny more if they
could get them. It is strange that more
do not take up farm work."
women workers,
own terms with
green with lime sulphur as burning
would result, If blossoms have opened
spraying may be done after they have
fallen, but before they open is the
proper time,
When spraying it would cost little
more to apply lime sulphur with arsen-
ate of lead and thereby control apple
scab.
WEEDS ON VACANT LOTS.
worth a few m ,
strong drink destroys more property
than all the battleships and fires and
floods of the world. Submarines can
kill only a few men, but strong drink
slays them by countless thousands and
has filled more graves than all the wars
of history. England cannot stop Ger-
man submarines but Russia has stopped
strong drink. What Russia can do,
Canada can do, and if we are as wise
and progressive and courageous as the
land of the Czar we will clear our coasts
and country of this enemy that is doing
us more damage than all the submarines
of the world could do us put together.
H. Arnott, M. B., M.C.P.S.
Jure 44th 1915
2Q Years Ata
erom the Tates of June 21,4895
Mrs. John Neelands is visiting rela-
tives in Ramllton, this week.
Mrs. Marton, of Brampton, is visiting
her son, Mr, J, A. Morton, of town,
Mr. Percy Ilradwin, of Wingham.
was the guest of the editor over Sun-
day.
Mrs. J. B. Ferguson and Mrs. G E,
King spent a day or two with friends in
Tiverton, during the week.
A number of Oddfellows of town
attended the funeral of W. H, Smith,
at Lueknow, on Thursday.
Mr. Chas. Jeffreys, of town, has been
appointed foreman painter for Mr, S.
S. Cooper, contractor, of Clinton. . Mr.
Cooper has the contract of the House
of Refuge.
What undoubtedly constitutes a
menace to those farmers who are mak-
ing an honest effort to keep their farms
clean is the crop of weeds found grow-
ing on vacant lots and roadsides in and
around our towns and cities. These
vacant lots are often nothing more nor
less than nurseries and breeding places
for all kinds of weeds, This is especial-
ly true of towns where large areas ad-
joining have been subject to wildcat
subdivisioning and have had roadways
ploughed, forming lodging places for
weeds, which are allowed to grow un-
molested. These produce countless
numbers of seeds, to be blown and
scattered by the winds over the farms.
So far, bulletins, articles and advice
pertaining to weed control have been
directed at the farmer. A glance at the
conditions found in most of our cities
and towns will prove convincing that
the termer is not entirely to blame in
the matter of weed seed production and
distribution.
In the West the weed inspectors are
being trained and instructed along lines
that will enable them to assist the
farmers in weed control while at the
same time provision by law is made to
prevent any farmer from allowing his
farm to become a breeding place for
weeds and a menace to his neighbours.
In most towns there are by-laws cover-
ing the weed problem but too often
they are not enforced. Those living in
towns and cities should co-operate and
do their bit in the war against weeds.
This is an important matter, and should
receive strict attention by every town
council, Action should be taken at
once and not deferred until the weeds
ripen and scatter their seeds, -F. C. N.
THE REDDISH COMB; BADGE. OF
INDUSTRY,
With the hen, a red comb is at once
her certificate of health and badge of
industry. As soon as she stops laying
this red becomes less vivid. If a hen of
the utility breeds, such as Rocks, 'has
been laying all winter, she usually
wants to sit when through laying,
though not always, writes Eliz. Pollard
in Canadian Countryman. If she seems
lively and active, all she needs is a few
weeks of rest and she will begin laying
again.
When a pale comb appears catch its
owner. If light, she is probably diseas-
ed. Have her killed and opened to see
if spots indicating tuberculosis are
present. If heavy, she is probably too
fat to lay. Slay, and give the family a
Mei. dinner. If you have Rocks, which
are an excellent farm breed, you will
sometimes notice a baggy hen, that is,
one with the abdomen nearly touching
the ground. Such hens are also too fat,
and liable to die any day from heart
failure or paralysis. To avoid sure loss,
these must be either marketed or used
on the table. This overfatness is most-
ly found in hens two years old, or more.
Any hens kept more than one year
should be ringed, as two years is the
limit for profit.
Make it a point to keep tab on the
hens that take to the roost early in the
evening and cling to it till late in the
morning. These are apt to be star
boarders, and should be turned into
cash without delay.
To insure good profit. hens should be
fed till grain is harvested. Many
farmers make the mistake of not pro-
viding grain for summer feeding, and
begrudging to buy, as they would for
four -footed stock. This is more than
doubtful economy. Starving hens will
take it out of the growing crops and
lessen the egg yield. On free range in
summer, green feed, bugs, insects and
grubs are available, but in spring and
early summer the grain ration is absent.
If clover or alfalfa is available, about
half the grain ration fed in winter will
kelp the flock up to a high .state of
efficiency. All creatures respond better
when their tastes are consulted, Liens
are fond of a mash made of bran, shorts
and ground grain wet with sour milk.
The lactic acid in the milk acts as a
tonic and keeps them healthy. If the
mash is ted dry they mustn't be allowed
free access to it, then sit around laying
on fat. Corn and buckwheat should be
avoided in summer, as being too heat-
ing.
It is of the utmost importance that
plenty of elean drinking water is always
convenient. During hot weather a little
permanganate should be added to the
drinking water about once week.
Shade in hot weather is a great com-
fort to hens. A few sunflowers planted
on margins, or haphazard. provide
shape, and latter seeds. which ate a
valuable addition to poultry rations.
"For rood's Sake,
Let Me Stay t"
$s pleaded 4th all the intenisity his '.
weakened body Lad . libel oonld master.
voice trembled. Teaua harked la bin
ektdaod, sextons et.ve. Z Late traveled
for two days on thrr itxin,y' he said. " I
here been turned out; of my boarding house.
1 have been tnrwed one of a hotel in my
rein town. The lone bodpittel *fumed roe
admission. Nobody ant, nae. tor God's
sake, dodos, lei me star'.
This ewe had beta i. railway ooudut tor,
Re had rnoa,ey tops for his roods; so he
applied to theles c Sanatorium
for lsreatrwes* of the disease: which held bia
life Tet it�p-vooauaat�pt{ora. Bet thee*etifCerers tarooayhtiallttl ttfrienda,
*bats of these t With their bargees know.
).ites tial people chum tb'eww, they tali***
It Wale to seek rldkt. M theit lines lite to
be(ensued they amass%besorigbtout end eapa
'Witk nettfiabiaent, medicine, stmt
T. AO thilr costa Mos. Will
yea ooneribeit t a tat illi iia help i(s i3p,1[�i"orf
iiiw borne
1111111 riatitria act
l bkOtteth ItiOOR sown.
Y, M. C. A. BLDG..
LONDON. ONT.
Students assisted to positions. College
in session from Sept. 1st, Catalogue
free, Enter any time,
J.W. Westervelt J. W. Westervelt., Jr.
Principal l9ChCharVicetered
ne Dutest
A new weekly paper, published in
Hespeler, made its appearance Thurs-
day under the name of the Hespeler
Herald, It is a tidy, cleanly printed
newsy sheet.
Mr. Robt. Hill, of Walkerton, was in
town on Tuesday last, and disposed of
his pop works machinery in town to
Mr. J. F. Hodder, of Port Arthur, for
the sum of $500,
J. H. & W. F. Dulmage's trotting
horse, Sarnae, took third money in the
2.24 race at Woodstock on Wednesday
last. Beattie Bros', horse, Wanda,
took fourth money in the same race.
Mr, and Mrs. Jas Carr, of Lower
Wingham, left on Thursday for a trip
to their native land -Scotland. They
will sail from Montreal to -morrow
(Saturday), and expect to be away for
a couple of months,
SURPRISE FOR A HIGHLANDER
H. DAVIS
TOWN DIRECTORY.
BArTIST CHURale-Sabbath services
at 11 a. nn. and 7 p. m. Sunday School
at 2:,.0 p. m. General prayer meeting
and 13. Y. P. U, every Wednesday at
8 p. m. A. C. Riley, 13. it,, Pastor.
Geo. Pocock, S. S. Superintendent.
WINGHAM, ONTARI
Agent for
Allan Linke
Cunard Line
Donaldson Lines,
Canadian Northern Lines
Ocean Steamships.
FARMERS
and anyone having live retook or otte r
articles they wish to diepose of, should adv r•
(lee the some for sale in the Trims. Our 1er5
oironiation tads and it will be strange indeed it
you do not get a customer. We Can't guarantee
that you will Bell because Jou may ask more
for the entitle or stook than it 1e worth, Send
plan of dtaposiingt toe the of Your Timis and other
articles.
Mr. J. H. Stephenson, • who purchased
the skating rink some time ago, is
having it removed to his lot. on the
east side of Josephine street, near his
blacksmith shop. It is being moved in
sections.
Mr. R. J. Swan, who held the position
of head salesman for Messrs Geo. E,
King and T. A. Mills, for the past few
years, left on Monday last to take the
position of heed salesman for Halliday
& Co., of Chesley. His many friends
in Wingham wish him success in his
new position.
Telegraphic reports received on the
14th instant from all parts of Western
Ontario, including Middlesex, Elgin,
Perth, Oxford, Brant, Lampton, Huron
and Kent, shows that as a rule the fall
wheat acreage is not as large as usual.
The crop was seriously injured by the
frost and succeeding drought, and in
many places will not yield more than
half a crop. Other cereals have also
suffered from frost. Hay will be a very
light crop. Fruit, especially apples,
will be scarce.
(Montreal Gazette)
The story of how a pair of socks a
Lechine woman knitted and sent over-
seas, with a parcel of others for the
men in the tren.el.es, reached her own
husband, is told in a letter written by
Private H McKenzie of the lath Batta-
lion (the Montreal Scots). He says:
"This 6 the third letter I have Writ-
ten since we went into the trenches.
The first 6 buried under what was once
our headquarters and the second I left
in a dugout. I hope to get this posted
before anything happens. We lost
everything on that awful day. May
(April?) 22nd; I only saved my rifle and
ammunition.
My uniform is gone.
You would laugh to see us just now,
here in the reserve trenches. This is
our tenth day without a wash or a
Above, so you can imagine what we look
like.
"I think your prayers for me have
been answered, for one day last week
we sante through a perfect hell of fire
and I came through without a scratch.
A bullet cant close to me, but did no
more damage than putting it hole in my
equipment.
"I got a near pair of sacks this morn-
ing, and what do you think? The ticks
et on them was yours. I am enclosing
I iL„
i2'h.. a-
tgector, e' anotring
wr,a with rapids of
Motltrea
BORN.
Elliott -In East Wawanosh, June
15th, the wife of Mr. John Elliott; a
daughter.
SINGEING TIII3 HAIR.
As a Measure of Protection It Is Prac-
tically of No Use,
Ridiculing the practice of singeing
the hair, a medical journal says edi-
torially:
"This is recommended to overcome
splitting at thes,ends and to prevent
failing of the hair, the reason for the
latter being that it 'closes the pores
and keeps the fluid in the hair.'
With the long hair of a woman,
which has ,a tendency to split at the
ends, it is possible that singeing the
tips may be of some use. It substi-
tutes a charred blunt end of fused
horn for one tapering to a point or
cut clean across. But even in cases
of this sort it is less useful than
greasing lightly the hair and thus
supplying the fat which is lacking in
such hair.
"For the hair of men, which is
kept short, singeing is not of any use
In preventing splitting. Hair which is
not allowed to grow to its natural
length does not split unless it has a
deep-seated disturbance, for which
there is no such simple remedy.
"Of course singeing the hair ends
in order to prevent the fluid in the
hair from escaping, like sap from a
tree, is based on an entire miscon-
ception of the hair's structure and
nutrition. The hair does not con-
tain any more sap than a buggy whip.
It is not nourished by any fluid in it,
but by the blood plasma that reaches
only the hair root. The hair above •
the skin surface is a spine of horn,
which is even oiled from without,
and singeing its tips has no effect
whatever on either its nourishment or
its growth.
"It is certain that singeing the
hair is of no great value in prevent-
ing its fall. In fact, the only value
the procedure has is to the zealous
hair -dresser, who gets his little fee
for doing it -unless it Is worth a
quarter to the seeker after hair to
think he is doing something, even if
he is not."
Scotch Logic.
A Scotch minister was startled by
the original viewa of a not very
skillful plowman whom he had just
hired. He noticed that the furrows
were far from straight and said:
"John, yer drills are na near
straucht ava--that is, no like Tam-
mie's work", ; Tammie-being the per-
son who had previously plowed the
glebe.
"t'amldlie didna ken hie *'ark,"
observed the man coolly as he turned
his team about. "Ye see, when the
drills is crookit the sun gets in on a'
sides, an' so ye get early tattles."
MARRIED
Irwin -Watson -At the residence of
the bride's mother, on the 18th inst, by
Rev. R. Henderson, ArthurJ. Irwin, of
Wingham, to Miss Marion A. Watson of
West Wawanosh.
4 Lumberatali a•'Optiliott.
"I %i s troubled with, palpitation of
the heart and sleeplessness," writes
Mr. Wm. Pritchard, Lumber Inspector,
Lumsden Mille, Ont., "and used Dt.
Chase's Nerve Food with very great
benefit, as my whole system was
strengthened and built up." Dr.
Chase's Nerve Food forms new, rich
blood and restored the feeble, wasted
nerve cells.
$rft`rir'fi' 4114'iMs 'fbtii(rnned• fit' lllawid
MAIL ORDER CRAZE.
MRTxpulsT CHURCH -Sabbath ser-
vices at 11 a, m, and 7 p, m. Sunday
School at 2:30 p, m. Epworth League
every Menday evening. General prayer
meeting on Wednesday evenings, Rev.
J. W. Hibbert, pastor. F. Buchanan,
S. 8, Superintendent.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH -Sabbath ser'
vices at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sunday
School at 2.30 p, m, General prayer
meeting on Wednesday evenings.Rev.
D. Perrie, pastor. Frank Lewis, S.
S. Superintendent.
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, Ensco - ,L --Sab-
bath services at 11 a. m. and 1. p. m.
Sunday School at 2:30 p. m. Rev.
E. G. Dymond Rector. Alex. Al-
deron, S. 8, Superintendent,
SALVATION ARMY CITADEL, --Service
at 11 a.m., 3 .m, and 7 p.m. on Sunday.
At 8 o'clock on Thursday evening,
There will be special music provided m
the Sunday evening service from 7 to
7,15
POST OFFICE-Ofrlce hours from 8a. m.
to 6:30 p. m. Open to box holders from
7 a. m. to 9 p. m. C. N. Griffin, post-
master.
PUBLIC LIBRARY --Library and free
reading room in the Town Hall, will be
open every afternoon fr ;m 2 to 5:30
o'clock, and every evening from 7 to
9:30 o'clock. Miss M. McTavish, lib-
rarian.
(Wiarton Record)
What does this sending of money to
mail ordet houses mean locally? It ie
worth while for the citizens of this
town and vicinity to sit down and ponder
over this question. It • means poorer
roads, poorer schools, higher taxes and
lots of unemployment.
Local prosperity is the thing involved;
in the purchasing from large firms in
the city, goods which could be procured,
from the local merchant. It is a poor
thing to tear down the business stability
of the local n:erchant to build up the
prosperity of the large city firms.
In the long run everyone is the loser
if the people of this town patronize the
city mail order houses to the detriment
of the home merchant. If local mer-
chants Cannot get sufficient business to
pay the expense of operations it means
that smaller stocks will be carried and
the range of selection will be restricted
It means that fewer clerks will be em-
ployed, it means that fewer houses will
be built or rented; it means that the
growth of the town will be retarded,
This means that in the long run the,
amount of taxes which we have to pay
in town will have to be increased or
that the public highway and other Con-
veniences will have to be sacrificed.
This sending away of money is like a
boomerang; it always strikes back.
The sthoblteacher sends away for her
gowns; the boarding house keeper sends
away for his needs: Then comes the
pry that _revenues from ideal taXeltien
are not equal to Meet expenses on ac-
count of decreased business. Then the'.
acbool boards are confronted with the
necessity of cuttiiig tataries; the patrons
of the boarding house become fewer;
the slgei "for rent" le seen conspicuously
It't ie *pie would ehit out the waif'
*re receiving Weeds and non -commis; brdar nonsense for six months, there
cloned officers 25 cents per day as would be local prosperity which would
pocket money. i surprise everyone. Let tis try it.
4110...111.111,
HAD CHOLERA
MORBUS
SO BAD COULD
NOT' SIT UP
The Wingham Times
iS PUBI+IsBani
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
The Times 011300 Stone Bloch.
WING1IA1W, Ot ls.suQ,
'rams ow' SUasotitertoN-31,06 per annm
in advance, 81,60 if not paid, 1`lo paper dlseou-
tinned till all arrears are paid, except at, the
option of the publisher.
ADVERTISING RATES
!DISPLAY 40V8nri8t15NT9
One Year 54.10 (8 eaoh inserlou)
Three Months 1
One Month
OnejWeek
Six Months
i:64 (160 " n
Legal and other slm(l tr (Averttsetnents, 10c
per liue for first insertion and 4o per line for
each eubsequeiU ivaertion, :dee5ured by i
uonparfet stole, twelve lines to an inch.
Business cards of six lines and under, $1.00
per year.
,Advertisements of Sitaitiogs Vacant, Situs
tions Wanted, 0011959 for Sale or to rent
Artioles for Sale, eto , net ex,eeding eight
lines, 25c eaoh in3ortiou; 81 for first month.
50o for each subsaqueat month.. ',urger ad-
vertisements in proportion.
Business notices (news type) Go per counted
line; as local or news matter. 10o per Une eaoh
insertion.
Town COUNCIL -Dr. A. J. Irwin,
Mayor; S. Mitchell,. Reeve; L. F.
Hinkley, A. M. Crawford, W. A. Currie,
V. R. Vannorman, W G, Patterson and
D. Bell. Councillors: John F Gloves,
Clerk; and J. G. Stewart, Treasurer.
Board meet 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 second Tues-
day of each month.
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,
B. A., Specialist in Moderns and His-
tory; Miss E. C. Garrett, Art
and Mathametics; Miss B. Kettlewell,
Commercial Work and History.
PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS. -A. L.
Posliff, Principal, • Miss Brock, Miss
Reynolds, Miss Farquharson, 1Siss Ans-
ley, Miss Barber and Miss Bentley,
BOARD OF HEALTH. -Dr. A. J. Irwin,
(chairman), Wm.Fessant, Alex Porter,
John F. Groves, Secretary; Dr. R. C.
Redmond, Medical Health officer.
Attacks of cholera morbus are caused
mostly by indiscretion in diet, the use
of unripe fruit and new vegetables, and
usually occur during the hot summer
months.
On the first sign of this very weakening
trouble Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild
Strawberry should be taken.
Mrs, George Lee, Ruthven, Ont.,
writes: "I was taken with cholera
morbus, and I was so bad I could not
sit up any more than five minutes at a
time. My husband said I looked as if I
had been sick a month; he got nie a
bottle of Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild
Strawberry, and I took the whole of it
in one day, and it completely cured Me.
itse for
'at never withoutun theTian
We e
I don't think it can be beet,"
• When you ask for Dr. Fowler's Extract
of Wild Strawberry see that you get"Dr.
Fowler's," as imitators have gone so far
RS to imitate our wrapper both in color
and style, and have adopted skater
names, such as Strawberry Compound,
Wild Strawberry Compound, Extract of
Strawberry, etc.
"Dr. Fowler's" has been on the market
for the past 70 years, and is eeknowleedged
liy at bei *A mlldd it^Wk.Wit tufa IYem
for all bowel complaints.
> ice,RS. tie lttt.
Manufactured only by The T. Milburn
Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
Wingham General Hospital
(Under Government Inspection)
Pleasantly situated, Beautifully fur-
nished. Open to all'regularly licensed
physicians. RATES FOR PATIENTS -which
ineludeboard and nursing), $4.90 to $15.
per week according to location of
room. For further information, ad-
dress
Medical '
DHS. KENNEDY & CAM
Orsroas-corner Patrick and Centre Ste.
Poona:
Offices 411
Residence, Dr. Kennedy +.48
Residence, Dr, Ceder 161
Dr. Kennedy epeeiaiizes In Surgery'.
Dr. Calder devotes special attention to Dis-
eases of the itye, Bar, Nose and Throat.
Eyes thoroughly tested. Glasses
properly fitted.
DD11. ROBT. 0. $BOMIOND, ffi. 8.0.1, (Rue L. It, 0, P. London,
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
Miss L. Matthews.
Superintendent
Box 223, Wingham Ont.
Railway Timetable
Office, with Dr. Ohleholm
W. R. Thimbly, B.Sc., M.D., 0.0.
Wingham, Ontario.
• Special attention paid to diseases of women
and children, 1.having taken host; graduate
work in Surgery, Bartcriology and Scientide
Medicine.
Office in,the Kerr residence., between the
Queen's, htel and the Baptist Church.
All business given careful attention.
Phone 54. P. 0. Box 118.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSThM
TBAINB r:11AVa 108
Loudon « 0.30p.m.
Toronto 4s Heat..,., ...0.45eau ,.8.20p,m,
Kincardine»11.59 min 9.15 pm,
AaarV8 yawl
Kincardine ..LSO e,m.. 8.80 p.m.
London.....- ....-...11.64 11.11117.85 p.m.
Toronto t,Baet..,r ., 8.80 p.m 9.15 p.m
w.p.BURGMAN,StationAgent. Waltham
H B ELLIOI'T, Town .agent, Wiugkam. c
CANADIAN PAO1P1C RAILWAY.
MAIM LL9.VA 50)1
Toronto and asst...-.,- 0.40 e.ni -- 8.10 p.m,
Teamster ..... . 1,00 p.ln -10.22 p.m.
aasiva rani
Teesrtattr ...",....----8.405.m.r . 8.05 p.m.
Toronto $8°$M , p.m.
WANTED.
Good Local Agent
at once to represent the
Old and Reliable
FoothillNursurios
A splendid ti :l: o f t, it u d
ornament-il 41.o 'k fo: Fall
Delivery 10 1913 an d
Spring D"hv ;ry t i ill 14..
Start at once and s cure ex.,
elusive territory. We
supply hand.rime free nut
fit and pay highest com-
missions,
om-mis t ns
Write for full particulars.
Dr. J. R. Macdonald
Stone& WeIIiugioo1
Toronto Ontario
write ea ,MAAS'
itmetftset Oli
ATENTS
tbo Wiese
P Nie
Jiitititiesett tuie�gRWy, of at serpronetl kN711
Ileaiitrtatlyconaden
pet tree, oldest. M
lratrate'MOMS 97
00140411t With
1100.111
If filataattedtnkitty: Arcot olr•
time anora & learttel, ewes for
lraiyMry b00, prope)d. fold r►y
Seasraadwiir, eW
g tM.Weeiteem r
Wingham, Ont.
Office -Stone Block, over the TIMES
offrce.
DRS. PARKER S., PARKER ,
Ostegpathic Physicians
Oculists, Neurologist8
Wingham--Listowel
Diseases Treated by Drugless Methoda
Osteopathy cures or benefits when,.
other systems fail.
Wingham office over .bristie's Store
Tuesday, 9.00 a.m. to 9.00 p.m. Wed-
nesday, 9 to 11 a.m. Thursday, 4 to
9.00 p.m. Friday, 9.05 to 9,00 a. m.
or by appointment.
Chiropractic
J. A. FOX, D. C.
GRADUATE CHIROPRACTOR
When the spine isrightthe body
is right. A Chiropractor will
keep your spine right that you
may have continued good health.
If your health is already poor a
course of Chiropractic Spinal Ad-
justments will put your spine right
'Wingham, Ont.
Dental
ARTHUR J, IT#WIN, D. 1). 8.,
Doctor of Dental nrgery cf the Parittoylast
Dental College and Liceniiate of the
• • : sof Dental 8urg.OaI of Ontario. WC
1...
+1t.•00 Block,
I ,+ every 'Wednesday afternoon
from May 1st to Oct, lot.
H. ROSS, D. D. S., L. D. s.
honor graduate of the Royal College of
Dental Sorceone of Ontario Mid Honor gradu-
ate of the Ucil varsity of Toronto, Faonity of
Dentistry.
Office over R. E. bowl & "lo'e,, store, Wiug-
ham, Ont
Ulfice clo.ed every Vredu99day afternoon
from May 1st to Oct, 1st.
Legal
R.
VANRmONR,
BARRISTER, BOL10/TOR, ime
1'rivet.and Company funds to Loan at lowest
rate of lni,r,tt, wortgegea, town and tam.
property bought knd told.
Officio, Hearer Rlook, Wtr'ham
t•A. MOUTON,
litint8am, Ont.
DUDLEY HOEJ1E S
°r Barrister, Soiioitor. Etc.
Office: Meyer Bloak.Wingbsm.
OUTSIDE
ADVERTISING
ISING
Orders forth. iassrtiela of ittiotiteenente
'titch as ,sachem Witted, bn.lnaor obanalee.
Meoheniea *anted,rttolwt sai
felt et et leer
In
any kind Of bb ed,l$. in any et the Tor'oato r
other city Tx
Mee. This WorkpWillrtideiveproits (lett at /Meati*talent save le Of .
tar
9t11i rhe watq fol a ertltttreerpetri ,5(o ,
or bend your next work of this kind td the Latta
'USES otorteED. Whitish**