The Wingham Times, 1915-07-29, Page 2Page 2
THE WINGHAM TIMES
July 29th, 1915
rand Truk Ba�tway System 1 the farm Cr in tl'e woods, all following
the path 4f peace!
IC
Does not all this hold something re -
ow II TIC a Qf f iCe iassuring #or oatr own country? Daes
,not the rho vias of the Canadian troops
We can issue through tickets via': -in whose rank, by the way, are
popular routes, to any point in America i hundreds of young Americans -give the
- East, West, South. Northwest, Mani-; world an inkling hew our awn young
Wits, Pacific Coast, etc, men would behave, should unforseen
Baggage cheeked through to destine- 'inecessity force us to ,fight in defense
tion and full information given whereby of our honor and our homes?
travelling will be make pleasant and
free from annoyauce. Tourist and
return tickets to above points also on iBRITAIN DOING HMI PART
sale at lowest figures, and with all
prevailing advantages. Q
Single and return tickets to any point. The Chicago Daily News, which has
in Ontario. Your business will be ap- I stoutly supported the cause of the
predated, be your trip s short or a
Allies, although published in a city
long one.
We can ticket you through to any, predominantly German in racial inter -
point in Europe on ail leading steamship osis, contains a striking tribute to the
lines. Prepaid orders also issued. , part Great Britain has played in the
war, showing how Britain "is bending
her energies to a colossal task." Here,
says The Chicago News, are some of
the things Britain is doing:
1. Holding the seas for tha ships of
her allies as well as for her own.
2. Protecting the coasts of her allies
as well as her own,
3. Struggling, in co-operation with
the French, to smash the Turks and
win the Balkans for the Allied cause.
4. Rendering great aid to French
and Beigain troops in resisting the ter-
rible onslaughts of the Germans on the
Allied left wing in the west.
,i. Making loans and supplying .mun-
itions to nearly all her partners in the
war.
6. Pursuing a financial policy in
Southeastern Europe likely to promote
the cause of the nationalities.
7. Putting into the field more than
ten times as many men as she! ever
promised.
8. Guarding her own soil and people
from attack, which if it came - and it is
i believed to be far from impossible -
doubtless
i.
would be the most savage,
the most unsparing ever known. With
bow many men"'Well, with enough.
To hear some people talk, one would
suppose that upon Britain were laid the
duty of defending every land but her
own.
The News continues: Britain's
wealth and sea power and military
power are the one sure safeguard
against the triumph of Germany's -un-
paralleled war machine. Without
Britain's help, France and Russia cer-
tainly must have been crushed. With-
out Britain's whole -hearted participa-
tion in the war, who will say that
Italy would have ventured to challenge
the mighty and merciless German coal-
ition? With Britain out of the struggle
would there have been any hope of the
Balkan states daring to move?
If it's about travel, we have the
information and will give it to you'
cheerfully.,
H. B. ELLIOTT
Town Agent O.T.R.
Times Office, Wingham, Ont
tiSTAisLUL5'EBD telt
fllE WINCLUAN TES.
E B. ELLIOTT. PrMISTIER AND PROYIETOR
TO ADVERTISERS
Notice of changes must be left at this
office not later than saturday noon.
The copy for changes must be left
" not later than Monday evening.
Casual advertisements accepted up
to noon Wednesday of each week
THURSDAY. JULY 29. 1915
THE CANADIAN TROOPS.
NAVAL PROBLE$I
Youth's Companion: The pride that
Canada justly feels in the response of
its sons to the call of the empire is in
things deeper and more vital than the
mere number of those who have re-
sponded. It is not simply that some
seventy-five thousand young Canadians
have crossed three thousand miles of
ocean to the fighting line, or that twice
as many more are drilling and training
to follow them. The hare numbers are
impressive, nut far mora significant are
the unvarying reports that the cables
and the mails bring to America of the
splendid valor and high efficiency of the
Canadian troops.
Recently all Canada has thrilled with
the story of its soldiers at Ypres -the
soldiers who, in the words of Sir John 1 And Britain -never forget it -was
French. "saved the situation," in the not compelled to go to the aid of
France. Come what might, the most
that ever Britain promised France were
six divisions -120,000 men. She was
not in honour bound to send a single
soldier more. She bcould have stayed
out of the war. Germany bad "begged
How . to Protect Warships From
Mines and Torpedoes.
CAN BOTTOMS BE ARMORED?
This Is a Question That Can Be An,
swered Only by Experiment and May
involve Radical Changes In Con-
struction Above the Water Line.
face of overwhelming numbers. For a
day and a night, and then through
another terrible day and night, the;;
Canadian division, by dogged resistance
and brilliant countercharge, held in
check the determined advance of four
German divisions that bad the support her to stay out of the war. Disgraced
of continuous and heavy artillery fire. - she might have been -as Britons think,
Poisonous gases forced the French from must have been -if she bad left Bel -
the trenchesat the ;eft of the Canadians glum and France and European liberty
ani exposed their dank .but they re-; to their doom.
fora ed their lines aed held the new But she could have done this. Few
ptsitions in spite of the terrible odds nations are without disgrace, without
until fresh British troops reinforced historical pages they fain would obliter-
and relieved them. r ate. Britain was not attacked. " it zngy be worth while to replace the
And what a price they paid: Under . France and Russia were attacked. massive turrets with light shields de -
the artiilery fire zhat whipped their Britain might have awaited the onset sided only to protect the gun crews
lines like a trcticai storm, and in the i -.as America is awaiting the onset, from small, rapid fire guns and frac
Britain 'mi ht have stood clear, might meats of shells, and put the weight
1
desperate hand-to-hand struggles, { g scants it will resist torpedoes and
whose organizations melted out of ex -.i have husbanded her resources of men mines
istenre cr emerged, uuof.imereed, into;and money, might swiftly have pre-, It may be that no bottom will stand
each other: .but the remnant never pared, even might have loomedover the explosion of n mine or a torpedo,
wavered. A hundred stories of ittiii-'the stricken adversaries in the end and but the neat departure in battleship
tic, lei .eroism and noble sacrifice light claimed the hegemony of Europe for construction will test this. The efficacy
of the submarine has been demonstrat-
The next departure in the construc-
tion of war vessels will be armoring
their bottoms. The mines and the
submarines have demonstrated that
side armor and impenetrable turrets
are of very small account when the
bottom of. a ship can be so easily
pierced.
The problem of protecting the bot-
tom may look insoluble, but it cannot
look more hopeless than the protection
of the sides did fifty or sixty years
ago. The idea of getting enough ar-
mor upon the sides of a ship to, afford
substantial protection looked impossi-
ble to naval architects of two genera-
tions ago. But bold inventors and con•
structors tried the experiment. and it
succeeded.
Then the guns were increased in size
in order to penetrate the thin armor
of the day, and the naval constructors
found it possible to add greatly to the
thickness of the plates, and successive
improvements in the quality of the
plates were effected.
The next step was to attack the
decks of war vessels by vertical fire,
and the constructors introduced pro•
tective decks. Then the mine and the
torpedo were perfected, and the sub-
marine vessel was invented, and now
the problem is to protect war vessels
below the water line.
It may or it may not be possible to
do Ellis, but the experiment will be
made. and it is as likelg to succeed as
some of the earlier experiments. Of
course, bottom armor would add great-
ly
reatly to the weight of a vessel, but the
displacement can be increased enough
to give the necessary buoyancy.
Besides, it may be worth while to
take off some of the turret and side
armor to save weight Of course the
stability of the ship would be increased
if the heaviest plates were below the
water line instead of above. The sides
of a vessel do not present a very large
target, and the protection of the bot-
tom may be important enough to jus-
tify a reduction in the protection of the
sides. •
When the naval architects found it
necessary to increase the thickness of
the side armor they reduced the area
to be protected to the vitals of a ship,
the engine room and the principal bat-
tery. The: bow and stern could be sbot
to pieces and yet leave the central part
of '1.he ship intact, with the motive
power and the biggest guns.
This principle may be carried still
farther. Still less protection may be
given the sides and top of the "citadel,"
in order to give more to the bottom.
which can be attacked by an invisible
enemy. The turrets are 'very heavy
and being placed Sigh above the water,
they are where they have the greatest
effect in impairing the vessel's stabil-
ity.
At the distances at which vessels
usually fight now the platforms of the
big guns present a very minute target;
the chances of their being hit is small;
for the sake of protecting the bottom
the ,:ria. r.arretive. Before Ypres the herself.
sea:glee •tin "','"the had wee special men -a Britain did not do so. She threw • ed. and the present task of naval con -
the] n as emus ceicarions, but that `her trident into the scale. She threw strnctors is to devise protection from
her sword into the scale She threw it.-Pbiladelpbla Record.
't , u:s. at^:e was a demonstration
t her o.d into the scale -and she is
oft:mediaae vai end devotion to the g
e f tee e:n; re that fins the whole inea'iculably rich. She threw into the
13 tiea •a vast$ n.3. sc;e:nn pride, Long balance her impressive racial record, ,
reiter ;°;e ehaa 2,ate .igbtened the bur- her prestige, her unrivalled diplomat-:
. r ..w a. a •..'+_i tial userds of is Skin. the threw -is throwing
C e , ieee; r. a",,- .•. wa,1 +-adore. 'wilt thro's' into the balance the wbo•e
ego, -e'+,e-Britian; Empire puissaaae of her Empire.
• e . , ere et :lie Eng- And all for what.' For the principle
„er1 e'+ ,nes v he;ps"' -the -fruits of the principle -of the
s1 ;•:.r Ari ;chat the iiberty of the indiieidual against the
• :} . - l ' '` rt -c. Ito A:is xal- despotism of the state. Britain, one
ians nave been on the Gaitapoii penia-, can believe, may be the author of
eine Yet a short year ago these heroes some acts of which she is not proud -
were In schoal and di le and sleep, en may have done some things to cause 1
her, kinking back span them with full
sight, to wish they had never been,
.
done. But in this war this old and
Ioney Urgently aed eons de oeracy is unfolding,apply-
i
• ,rg, araaterial strength, and a morel'
'Their tot eras never an easy one, mem splendor that for countless ages after
'older favarabia v� d : n Tbey led t4 this eon iict is stilled will be shining:
s a algeg, trreegh sneer hard 'week ,
e e..e P mag pdpc g ndifnmed amid the first glories o,.a
i
Then came the blew. The husband was J history.
etriekea dawn with tuberculosis. The wife
was left with four little rmes to kkeep. Bub
sbe faced the fatare bre ely, tuoyed up by
>:
the li_ that'eorne dasher husband will
casae back. In the rnexiatinte, she has to
go out washing ing ar d e'aaa ng every. dry, and
then farce her tired -cit body tat do herein
work atf eights.
Comae cf this kiln$ are temente. They
always Dalt for pio pt relief. For uelreas
caption is quietly treated its terrible
effects hunt limey beyond the fret vietita.
At if1iia saomeat money ns urgently needed
so that toediciee, sotariebasent, sad treat,
meat may be baba to sufferers. We im-
plore yoR to ovtilciliate eoteet>;ing NOW.
donttdelay ; tbeaitei tionieeee-won.
Contributions' to the Muskoka Free Hos-
pital far Ossesafpl vee will be gratefully
ackeowl. by W. J. Gage, Chair:eau
Executive Committee, 84 Rpadina Awrstae,
Sar It. Dunbar. '8etatitauy - Tr. crier, 347
Zan Strove Weet. Tombs.
WINGUAM
20 Years Ago
From the TIMES of July 26, 1895
Mrs. Alex. Forgie has been seriously
ill during the past few days.
Mr. A. E. 'Bradwin, of the Blyth
Standard, spent Sunday under the par-
ental roof in town.
The firemen went to St. Marys, on
Thursday, to take part in the hose reel
races in that town.
Kincardine Reporter: -Mr. and Mrs.
Nash, of Wingham, were at Mr. A:
Isard's on Sunday.
Goderich Signal;- Miss Lizzie Bu-
chanan, of Wingham, is the guest of
the Misses Vanstone, Anglesea-st.
Mr. J. A. King has sold his baking
business to Mr, Thos. Auld, of Lower
Wingham, who has taken possession.
A new sidewalk has been laid down
on the west side of Josephine street,
from the Star restaurant to Carr's flour
and feed store.
The work on the new addition to air.
Thos. Bell's factory is being pushed
alone'. The bricklayers are now on the
second storey and will be finished in
the course of a week.
On Saturday night last, a cow belong-
ing to Mr. John Cameron, of Lower
Wingham, was killed near the iron
bridge by the C. P. R. train. It was a
fine animal; it had strayed on the track.
Mr. Jas. Fleuty has disposed of the
Wingham Advance, after directing its
course cf nearly twenty-two years.
The new proprietor, Mr. John Cornyn,
late of Chicago, took possession this
week.
Mr. Wm. Henderson, son of Mr. Thos.
Henderson, of the Bluevale road, had
the misfortune to fall off a horse he
was riding in from the pasture field,
on Thursday of last week, and break
his collar bone in two places.
Mr. W. H. Smith, builder and coin-
tractor,
oi-tractor, of Wawanosh, has left for.
- Morden, Manitoba, where be will re-
main for a few months. He goes to
look after the affairs of his brother,
who died there a short time ago.
Mr. Thos. A. Browne, Secretary of
the Western Fair, sends us a very
pretty and accurate map of Western
Ontario. The map shows that all roads
lead to London from Sept. 12th to 21st,
the dates of the great Western Fair.
Old Mrs. Walby, who had her leg
broken some time ago, is recovering
nicely, notwithstanding her age. The
broken leg will be a couple of inches retained render sluggish. The acids.
shorter than the other'. The old lady of the apple diminish the acidity of the
can get along on crutches, with some stomach that comes with some formeassistance. 1 of indigestion.
The boiler and engine for Messrs. i The phosphorus, of which apples coa-
John Carr g Sons" flouring mill arrived fruit
a larger per sent than any other
vegetable, renews the essential
on Tuesday. The boiler is 75 horse- matter of the brain and spinal column.
power and the engine 65 horse -power. matron Herald.
Mr. Schofield, of Woodstock. is here
and will superintend the putting them
in position.
nee no.
wyusiness anti
Shorthand
WWester�, elt School
1 '.l... ,a. Build.++,;
London, Ontario
C ollege in Session Sept. 1st to July
Catalogue Free. Enter any time.
J. V.'. We,,terselt, Principal
Do You Find the Wicked Cheerful?
in the American Magazine David
Grayson, author of "Hempfield," com-
ments as foilows on the cheerfulness
of the wicked:
'•We :are nearly all of us shocked by
the a:heerfu:ness of the wicked We
feel that those whom we have set
.arise cls reprobates or sinful specta-
cles should by good right draw long
faces and be appropriately miserable.
and we never become quite accus-
tomed to our own surprise at 'Ending
them happy or contented."
Mrs. G. W. Garrison. left penniless,
when her sheriffhu_l;and was murdered
T, Oklahoma. has made a fortune in
oil 'lands.
In fifteen years Porto Rico has
bs*aght 2J0,0OU. 0n. weeth of good's 1
from the *Veiled States.
An oak the fell at Whitemore Lake,
ion's and revealed a nose dated 1961,
VAS : tg "'I'll wait for you. Good-bye,
ori God bless you'. Sarah."
. A new Tennessee :am makes pro-
vision for fire escapes on workshops
and factories two stories and more in
7 beigbt.
Sympathetic.
-'It s pretty bard to sleep on nn emp-
ty stomach." said the tramp wearily
to the bustling farmer's wife.
"Why. you poor fellow:" sbe replied
sympathetically. "'Why don't you turn
over and sleep en sour back for a lit-
tle while? Ye hain't were It taut lyin'
on it, bey se '-sledge.
A Timesaver.
'Those envelopes with the glass ! ter,
fronts are great time arrear, aren't nrandon-At the Methodist parson
they.
"You bet they are. When 1 get one age, Orton, on June 27th, the wife 0
of them 1 ntver Babe to bother to open 'Rev. W. J. Brandon, formerly ei
It I know right away it's a 1;531."- I I onkton; a daughter.
Detroit Free Press.
MARRIED
H. DAVIS
WINGHAM, ONTARI
Agent for
Allan Linke
Cunard Line
Donaldson Lines.
Canadian Northern Lacs
s
Ocean Steamships.
FArgI\flkHS
enc any uie nb01141, 11'.• et[K• e.r 1 r
arFtcie"
Sbelr Wisb to tier. se of -h. r be., t•
flet She came for arabin tL• Tiwb E + r,rt
ofroth+fon tens and it win tit atreetr. ti r .1 ii
Fon dr not 'tet s customer Ws car 'i 't,,r .r't•
that ycnwill sell beoanpt yon may ask mgrs
for the article- or stock than 15 /e worth. Send
your advertisemx
ent to th• TIkF and try this
plan of disposing of your to and other
article <.
JTO WN DIRECTORY.
BAPTIST CHURCH -Sabbath services
at 11 a. in. and 7 p. m. Sunday School
at 2:ne p. m. General prayer meeting
and B, Y. i!'. U. every Wednesday at
8 p. in, A. C. Riley, B. A., Pastor.
Geo, Pocock, S. S. Superintendent.
VIRTUE OF AN APPLE.
METHODIST CHURCH -Sabbath ser-
vices at 11 a, m. and 7 p. m. Sunday
School at 2:30 p. m. Epworth League
every Monday evening. General prayer
meeting on Wednesday evenings.. Rev.
J. W. Hibbert, pastor, F. Buchanan,
S. S. '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, Et'ISCOF .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. S. Superintendent.
SALVATION ARMY CITADEL. -Service
at 11 a.m., 3p.m, and? 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
7 a. in. 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 f'- on 2 to 6:30
o'clock, and every evening from 7 to
9:30 o'clock. Miss M. McTavish, lib-
rarian.
At One Time the Fruit Was Called the
"Food of the Gods."
The apple has become so familiar as
the commonest of all fruits that its
value as man's greatest friend in the
vegetable kingdom may not be fully
realized. It was called the "food of
the gods" because it was believed to be
the magic renewer of youth to which
the gods resorted when they felt them-
selves growing old and feeble.
There have been many mystic tradi-
tions about the apple. which has been
credited with varied potency. it is the
healing fruit of the Arabian tales.
Latin chronicles and institutes and ear-
ly English poems contain many refer-
ences
eferences to it Scientific analysis of late
years has justified all the ancient glori-
fication of this fruit which has been
found to contain albumen, sugar, gum,
maiic acid. gailic acid, fiber, water and
phosphorus.
Melte acid of apples neutralizes the
excess of chalky matter caused by toomuch meat and thereby helps to keep
us young. Apples are good for the
complexion, as their acids drive out the
noxious matters which cause skin
eruptions. They are good for the brain.
which those same norioas matters, it
Dees Your Spine Shiver/
"A Ehlvesmg spine," said a psycholo-
gist, "is the one infallible proof of an
At the regular meeting of 'Minerva Artie* tem t. Does a shiver'
Encampment. No. 47, I. 0. 0. F., held lin up and down your spine when you
on Monday evening last, tbe following nettle to beateeeel music or read a
officers were installed into their respec- lovely poom or look at a superb paint -
tine offices for the current term; John + ing? If not tbe gates of art are closed
A. Mowat, C. P.; R. J. McMath, H. P.; to you forever. AA great artists and
Jas. Cochrane, S. W.; John F. Groves, I all 'gam enifien experience this shiver -
S.; W. F. Brockensbire, T.; IJ. E. Me- bag sensation of the backbone before a
Gregor, J. W.; Robt.,J. McMath, P. C. wo work of art Some of these
P.; Te J. Elliott, O. S.; R. Elliott, G. men use the shiver as a measurre. The
. work that does not evoke it they pro -
T. H. Manuel, lst. W. pounce a failure. My own spine shivers
On Thursday forenoon, an accident best to music The violin solo that
that might have been more serious, Precedes the bast act of Massena es
befel Mr. and Mrs. John Pelton. While ' Thas' Aets AP in mea tremolo
driving to to Teeswater and when near
Holmes' school house, Mr. Pelton touch- ----
ed one of the horses with the whip, .
+ when it kicked and got one of its legs
over the tongue of the wagon. The
HAD CHOLERA
horses then started to run and in some
way they got off the road and then be -1
came detached from the wagon. which 1
4 suddenly stopped, and Mr. and Mrs.
Pelton were pitched over the dash -1
' board. Mrs. Pelton threw out her
hands to save herself, and in falling sbe `
broke her two arms at the wrist, and Dotitc at l e X2.5 };, S Eli
{ was otherwise injured, but it is thought
not seriously. Mr. Pelton was cut Dangerous Condition -
about the bead and face, but his in-
juries are slight, and he secured a horse
and buggy from a gentleman near
where tbe .aceiidentoccared and brought
Mrs. Pelton home, -when medical aid
was procured, and she is now getting
along as well as can be expected. The
l horses ran tut a short distance, when
they ran against a tree, where Mr.
Pelton caught them, not much the
worse of their run.
BORN.
ment that wrinkles the back of my
coat"-Sxebange.
INFANTUM
Mothers cannot watch, their childrer
too closely for signs o, cholera infi.._tam
as this disease carries of theme -ads of
infants during the hot enterer memths.
Mrs. Geo. W. Garland, Prosser Brock,
N.B., writes: "Lilt ::mina' ..y boy
Toe, then a year old, was taker, nick with
cholera infantuan. He was so bad the
waste matter from the bowels looked
as if it had come from a broken kcal. I
sant word to the doctor who was at a
neighbor's, about a mile distant, and he
Lescbe-In Whitechurch, July 21st, said sty boy was is a very dangeronr
the wife of Mr. Alex, teethe; a laugh-' condition. He sent me some tablets
which made the child vomit, and when
he learned that they caused vomiting
he sent me more tablets to stop it. In
tbe meantimeT had been giving Dr.
Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry,
which 1 continued using, and when the
bottle was ail used my baby was cured.
I though it only .fair to let you know
about it."
fl
fj
141s Trade. Brandon Brydges - In Morris. on
•'I have a friend who just marries Jelly Ithh, by tbe' Bev. T. B. Higley,
for money." Won. H. Brandon, of felgrave, to
"How dreadful!" Marjory 5. Brydlges, daugbter of Mr.
"Why *DI Ile'za a lints°re cf the Tbornati Brydges, 3rd. con. of Morr'i's.
penia:" -,"+t. tool's Post It:snatch. 1
D1Eti y{t. 3, rank
1 tonal alta a great man who etinlr The genuine is manufactured by The
Its a ?a; ser sober* of tfst°uglit. nein Br:soon--in Marais, on July 17th,' .,
vvb b other toren rase with labor and Eiitabeth 2darsbell, wife Of Mr. George T. 111ili u % Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
i flieuitee ri can nh(la• Brydon, aged '76 years and 3 moths, Price" its ants.
The Wingham Times
IB PI7BGISHBD
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
-AT-
The Times Office Stone Biock.
WINGHAM, ONTARIO.
TERMS Or 8U133CairrtON-$1.00 per annum
in advance, *1.60 if net paid.No paper discon-
tinned till all arrears are paid, except at the
option of the publisher.
ADVERTISING BATES
)DISMAY ADVERTI8MCNTI
Year
Site (8o each lnserion)
2 60 t l0c "
1.60 (13o " "*
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Six Months
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One Month
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Legal and other similar alvertise•nents, loo
per line f.ir first insertion and 41 per line for
each subsequent insertion. :,Measured by a
nonpariel score, twelve lines to an inch,
Business cards of six=lines and ander, $5.00
per year.
'•Advertisements of Situations Vacant, Situs
tions Wanted.. Houses for Sale or to rent
Articles for Sale, etc., not ex"eeding eight
lines, 25c each insertion; $i for first month.
50o for each subsequent month, Larger at-
vertisements in proportion.
Business notices (news typel 5c per counted
line; as local or news matter. 10o per line each
insertion.
TowN COUNCIL -Dr. A. J. Irwin,
Mayor; S. Mitchell, Reeve; L. F.
Binkley, A. M. Crawford, W. A. Currie,
V. R. Vannorman, W G. Patterson and
D. Bel]. 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 Mathematies; 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 ScaooL TEACHERS. -A. L.
Posliff, Principal, Miss Brock, Miss
Reynolds, Miss Farquharson, Miss 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.
Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Straw -
beery has been on the market for the past
and is knownfront one end of
70 years, i
Canada to the other as 'a positive care
for ail bowel ,complaints.
When you ask for "ice Fowler's" be
suite you get what you ask for as there
anan. imitations on the market.
Wingham General Hospital
Medical
DRS. KENNEDY & CALDER
Orriome--Corner Patrick and Centre Ste.
PROMS:
Offices
48
Reaidenoe, Dr, Kennedy 148
Residence, Dr. Calder 151
Dr. Kennedy epeolaliyes in Surgery,
Dr. Calder devotu.apecial attention to Dis-
eases of the Bye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Eyes thoroughly teated. Glossae
properly fitted.
Ds. BOBT.O.BBDMOND, M. B.C.B. (Eng).
L. R. 0. P. London.
(Under Government Inspection)
Pleasantly situated. Beautifully fur-
nished. Open to all 4regularly licensed
physicipns. 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 Timetable
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTSIM.
TRAINS CAVI FOR
London.-.._.-- 8.35 a.m.- 3.39p.m.
Toronto &Bast ..... .....- 4.45 a.m_ _ 3.20p.m.
it card1ne-11.59 a.m 0.16 p.m.
LBaIvs ascot
Kincardine __6.30s.m_ S.30 p.m.
London.. _ -- -- -. - -.11.64 eau _ 7.85 p.m.
Toronto Zest......- _ 2.30 p.m... - 0.15 p.m.
W. F. BURGMAN.Station Agent. Wingham.
H B ELLIorT, Town Agent, Wingkam.
cSNADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.
2B.LEN8 LIAVI FOB
Toronto and Bast_ _ .... 6.40 a.m.. - 3.10 p,m.
Teeswater -.. . .. :.00 p.m.- -10.22 p.m.
ARRIVE runts
Teeswater-.. 6.40 a.m.- . 8.05 p.m.
Tcnntot H.BU1MBR &eeni Wm- -10.27
p.m.
m .
W.Ab NTED.
Good Local Agent
at once to represent the
Old and Reliable
Foothill Nursuries
A splendid limit of frt it and
orn.am -.mai stock for Fall
Delivery in 1913 an d
Spring Delivery in Iq I.}.,
Start at once and secure e>-
clusive° territory. We
supply handsome free out-
fit and pay highest com-
missions.
Write for full particulars.
PHYSICIAN and S IBGBON.
Office, with Dr. Chisholm
W. R. Hambly, B.Sc., M.D., 0.21.
Winghatu, Ontario.
Special attention paid to diseases of women
and children, having taken post graduate
work in Surgery, Bartcriotogy and Scientific
Medicine.
Office in the Kerr residence. between- the
Queen's hotel and the Baptist Church.
Ali business given careful attention.
Phone 54. P, O. Box 118.
Stoue& Wellington.
Dr. J. R. Macdonald
Wingham, Ont.
Office -Stone Block, over the TIMES
office.
DRS. PARKER 1z, PARKER
Ostegpathic Physicians
Oculists, Neurologists
Wingham--Listowel
Diseases Treated by Drugless Methc
Osteopathy cures or benefits when
other systems fail.
Wingham office over :hristie'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. in.
or by appointment.
Chiropractic
J. A. FOX, D. C.
GRADUATE CHIROPRACTOR
When the spine is right the 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 .1. IRWIN, D. D. b., L. Ds.
Dootor of Dental So essay of thaw Pannsylvarua
Dental College end Licentiate of the Royal
College of )ental Surgeons of Ontario. Office
in. acdonald Blook. Wingham.
Offiee closed every W.dnesday afternoon
from May 1st to Oct. 1st.
G H. ROSS, D. D. S., L. D. S.
Dental Surgeons of Ontario of the Royal
Honorlfratitt
ate of the UBiverstty of Toronto, Faculty of
Dentistry.
office over H. E. Iaard Sc oo's., store, Wing -
ham, Ont.
this.+ closed every Wednesday afternoon
from May 1st to Oct. 1st.
Legal
R VANSTONa,
• aARRISTBR. SOLICITOR, HTC
Pr1veteand Company funds to loan at lowest
rate of interest. 'mortgages, town and farm
property bought end sold,
Offios. Beaver Block. Wingham
J•
A. MOt*TON.
FKARRISTAtt s•+
Toronto - - ° taI t'""xn.re .Ons.
.rto
DUDLEY HOC.+'"IES
Barrister, Solicitor, Etc.
Office: Meyer Block,Wingham.
OVER es YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
ATENTS
TRADE MARKS
Dramas
COPYRIGHTS &C.
Awese sending a sketch and desert -tam num
Soklyrsmrnaln dama+mnfeKbhtsr "o
tkyner tl. MU on Patents
seat free. eldest weary for Deming manta.
Patents taus Mouth Mann & CO. move
n!�e+Mticr,withoutobir e,Inthe
AMM 3Rmerrcan.
A
eCaa.la b-4.0,11,..,4,aynyuharaad wgek,;
75 ayear. postage Pref alLdT.areRremeZe efrorr.
fold 0?
1.9.9483131"4"' Iet. New Yg.
!r et. waehinston, D. t„
OUTSIDE
ADVERTISING
N+G
Orders for the insertion of advertisements
•teh as teachers wanted, bt.,eineee ohanoee,
mechanics wanted, articles for male, or In fact
Any kind of en advt. in any of the Toronto or
other city papers, maybe left et the Toms
office. This work will receive prompt ettention
fornfre apthe
tmet eKd forwarding tulvertttentts, Lowest
rates Will be quoted on apppitoation. Leave
or ,end Your next work of this kind to the
1tIllEZS OFFICE, Whitehall,