The Wingham Times, 1915-08-19, Page 2are re
Page 2
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THE WINGHAM TIMES
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August 19th, 1915
ran Trunk Railway System
Town Ticket Office
We can issue through tickets via
popular routes, to any point in America
-East, West, South, Northwest, Mani.
tobri, Pacific Coast. etc.
Baggage checked through to destina-
tion and full information given whereby
travelling will be make pleasant and
free from annoyapce- Tourist and
return tickets to above points also on
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 allleading steamship
lines. Prepaid orders also issued.
If it's about travel, we have the
information and will give it to you
cheerfully.
H. B. ELLIOTT
Town Agent G.T.R.
Times Office, Wingham, Ont.
ESTABLISHED 1811
TUE W1NII f11LLES.
E.B.ELLIOTT. PuBLISHSR AND PROPIETOR
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 onday evening.
Casual advertisements accepted up
to noon Wednesday of each week
THURSDAY, AUGUST 19. 1915
FORAGE PLANT TESTS.
Results of experiments in crop pro-
duction and field work can never be
without value and, therefore, a publica-
tion describing. them must be exception-
ally welcome. Such a work is Bulletin
No. 84 of the Division of Forage Plants,
Dominion Experimental Farms, that
gives a summary of results reached at
the Central and different branch farms
and stations throughout the country,
and that can be had free on application
to the Publications Branch, Depart-
ment of Agriculture, Ottawa. There
,are included also soiue recomrnodations
as to the varieties to grow, or crop.pro-
duction methods to follow, as deduced
from the results of experimental work
in the variaus provinces. A variety of
tests at the Central Experimental farm
in Indian corn showed that the best
varieties in ears of twelve experiment-
ed with were Quebec Yellow, Windus
Yellow Dent. Canada Yellow and Free
Press, and that, while of the ensilage
varieties proper, Argentine Yellow
gave the highest yield in tonnage,
White Cap Yellow. Dent, Golden Glow,
King Philip and Wisconsin No. 7 reach-
ed a more advanced stage of maturity.
Eighteen varieties of turnips were
tested, thirteen of marigolds. fiye of
carrots, and four of sugar beets. Of
the turnips nine varieties produced over
2'2 tons dry matter to the acre. Of the
mango'.ds half a dozen varieties yielded
3 tons of dry matter to the acre. Of
the carrots White Belgium gave 24 tons,
400 pounds of crop with 2 tons, 1,905
pounds dry matter to the acre and
Ontario Champion 25 tons of crop and 2
tone, 1,670 pounds dry matter.
With a view of securing data, bear-
ing on the , cssibility of producing field
ro.t seed profitably in Canada, a great
number of seed roots were selected,
nett=ney at the Central Farm, but also
on teost of the branch Farms and
letatier,s in the eastern provinces. At
tile a entri,l Farm about 12.000 man-
ga: a of •the Long Red variety and
Me a.sm Bottum swede turnips!
W ere , cter,•d ft r narrrpsr from the
t=-., fart.. ertit. it: addition, about
:; - • -- •.i a1:Aa:•J- o: the Long Red and
e, • c 1 nt.•i iardiate types were select-
et ': •.n the p.ots grown for variety
"For God's Sake,
Let Me Stay!"
H. pleaded with all the intensity his
weakened body and soul could master.
Bits voice trembled. Tears lurked in his
anxious eyes. "I have traveled
ear ▪ two the "1
hare been tuned one of my boarding house.
I hare been turned out of a hotel in my
own town. The local hospital refused me
sauna'don. Nobody wants me. For God's
Bain, doctor, let me stay."
This man bad been a railway conductor.
He had money to pay fir his needs; so he
applied to the bfmkoks Caine Sanatorium
foe treatment of the disease which heli hie
lits in its t- cosisom Bot those
etefererawMoveknow-
Wee
what of than�people _t�hhdr�e
spinbeam
a seekrelief: theithem,r are to
beOut and sap -
pled Iftth noer�e ted they masa be ta'adkiw, sad
toataaruA To do this wets money. Will
yea eastribd, a trifle to hiltis this effort
We lives brolight ?Yieerie'iia . stall . Winter
sal Wag.
oatdietu. , ifs lbs )ifii it &A! vrEl be i. Rcse
piedtitian line W y, 04.?(aa
Ri.moialiivvetie' 34i Avenue,
re B. Drsiibez, Seereeary s se fly
Slit biome Week Te reeb►
tests by the Division of Forage Plants.
In leguminous forage plants many
tests were made for hardiness, quality
and quantity. In order to arrive at a
proper understanding of the nature of
a number of Canadian grasses and
sedges, arrangements were made to
secure, through exchange. a represent-
ative collection of grasses and sedges
from Northern Europe. About a thous-
and sheets of .duplicates were prepared
for this purpose and sentforward. The
reports from the superintendents of
branch farms and stations will be found
of the greatest interest, each especially
to farmers in the respective province
represented.
SAVE THE;LEAVES.
Every autumn we save all the leaves
that can be gathered as they fall from
the trees. This keeps the grounds in
neat and trim condition and the leaves
are carefully saved, as they are valuable.
First of all, the leaves that are obtain-
ed without cost, except that of gather-
ing, are used for a winter covering for
the beds of perennials, strawberries
and bulbs. In the spring the leaves
are carefully raked from the beds, so
as not to injure the plants that may
have broken through the ground, and
stored for further use. Some are im-
mediately spread heavily over soil and
turned under where the strawberries
are to be planted. Leaves add humus
to the soil and lighten heavy clay soil,
preventing it :from packing hard or
baking when leaves have been liberally
used. Soil treated in this manner will
hold an enormous quantity of moisture.
Forrseed beds, the leaves after they
have been used one winter for protect-
ing beds are scattered heavily over the
land and turned under in the late
autumn, The land is then lightly lined.
In the early spring well rotted manure
is used heavily and the land turned over
again, breaking up the soil, pulverizing
it well. Lettuce, plants are set out,
with radish seeds sown between the
rows. Onion sets are also planted
early for young onions for table use.
Several crops are produced, succeeding
each other rapidly. Beets are sown
thickly for greens and thinned out fin-
ally. leaving just plants enough to de-
velop good big beets later,
WHY KEEP OURS; CANADIAN
HORSES IN COLD STORAGE
[From the Toronto World, Conserva-
tive.)
The Ottawa Government must with-
draw its prohibition of the purchase
of horses in Canada by Britain and the
Allies or give a better reason than the
one now given that the Canadian Gov-
ernment need them for our own contin-
gents.
They are not ▪ taking them, and] there
are thousands and thousands that Can-
ada would not take in any case and that
all the Allies would be glad to take and
pay good prices for!
We have at (east two or three hun-
dred thousand horses, perhaps double
that number, that We could market
forthwith if the buyers for the Allies
were allowed to come in.
In the meantime thousands and thou,
sands of American horses are being
sold to the European buyers at big
prices, and many of them are being
sent into Canada for inspection and
shipment via our ports to Europe. For
instance, the Union Stock Yards at the
northwest section of the city has now
corrals with hundreds of American
horses that might just as well be filled
with Canadian horses, and other horse
exchanges in the city, and the dealers
who centre around them tell the World
that they could supply a better horse
than these American horses at the same
price, and everybody knows that the
Canadian horse which gets hard feed
is much sounder and a horst with much
greater endurance and therefore would
be preferred by the foreign buyers if they
soutd be got The American western
horse is fed on cora and is generally
something of a looker and well rounded
out, but he is liable to collapse after
two or three days' knocking about in
cars and boats and hard • work. The
Canadian horse is; is we said, fit. and
ready and is more marketable because
of that reason.
But notonly are the leaders complain-
ing. The Canadian farmer is more than
d ssatisfied with this state of affairs,
and we hear complaints every day on
bis behalf. On: Government cannot
ignore the farmer.
We know that Gen. Benson, who rep•
resents the British Government, was
prepared to buy very extensively in
eaneda if given the opportunity, as be
knew the worth of Canadian horses and
he knew where he could get the pattern
he sought, but our Government saw fit
to put an embargo on any purchases by
him for the British army.
Some kind of an explanation should
he immediately forthcoming, or"rather,
we think that the Governtnent when
they get all the facts will be only too
g"s3 to change the present rules and
all nr the Canadian farmer and dealer
an opportunity of supplying horses to
tee Allies. It will bring millions of
money into the country at once, and
the country can certainly stand this
money coming into circulation.
COAL MINERS' CLOCKS.
Telling the Time of pay by a Lamp or
an Oil Flask.
Do you know that evory miner when
descending into the pit to work takes
With him a couple of clocks? These
are not ordinary timepieces, for they
have neither wheels. springs, dials nor
any of the usual appurtenances. The
"clocks" are simply his lamp and Oil
flask. By noting the quantity of ori
consumed -or that left -the miner can
tell to Within d few minutes any hour
of the day or night
When a miner's lamp goes out, as it
not infrequently does, in almost any
circumstances he must not relight it
himself. Instead. though be may be
left in pitch darkness, he must grope
his way to the lamp cabin or to some
other point where he can obtain the
proper assistance. He does the "grop-
ing" with his hands, stooping down
until he touches the tram lines along
which the coal is taken, and sliding
his hands along the metal until he
reaches his destination or meets some
one going in the same direetidb.
A coal hewer's earnings depend on
the weight of coal be gets and also on
the cumber of fathoms cut A cubic
yard of coal weighs about eighteen
hundredweight, and the outstretched
arms of an average man extend to
about one fathom. By these measure-
ments. Independent of the official ones,
each man can roughly calculate his
earnings for any particular "shift" -
London Tit -Bits.
What Is Dissipation?
I think sometimes that our common
definition of dissipation is far too nar-
row. We confine it to crude excesses
in the use of intoxicating liquor or the
crude gratification of the passions, but
often these are only the outward sym-
bols of a more subtle inward disorder.
The things of the world -a thousand
clamor'iug interests, desires, posses-
sions -bore got tbe better of us: Men
become drunken with the inordinate
desire for owning things and dissolute
with ambition for political office. I
knew a man once. a farmer, who de-
bauched himself upon land: fed his ap-
petite upon the happiness of his home,
cheated his children of education. and
himself went shabby, bookless, joy-
less. comfortless. that be might buy
more land. I call that dissipation too.
-David Grayson in American Maga-
zine.
The Greatest Geologist.
The royal name in geology is un-
doubtedly that of Charles Lyell. It
was Lyell who did for geology what
Copernicus did for the heavens and
Darwin for the realm of biology -gave
it true rendering by finding o.ut and
stating its true laws. Before Lyell's
time geology was largely romance, but
in "The Principles of Geology," pub-
lished in 1830, the old catastrophic
view of the formation of the earth
heard its deathknell, and from the pub-
lication of that great work we are to
date the birth of real geology. -Ex-
change.
Aluminium Bronze.
Aluminium bronze was invented by
the French chemist Deville in 1859 and
was used experimentally for the man-
ufacture of domestic utensils and ar-
ticles
rtitles of jewelry. It has the color of
gold and retains its brilliancy, not be-
ing attacked by salt water or the at-
mosphere. It consists of 10 per cent
of aluminium to 90 of copper. It has
tenacity of Bessemer steel and when
heated is easily forged and rolled.
Bad Taste as Seen In Japan.
Dr. Aston, the scholarly Japanese
secretary to the British legation in To-
kyo. summarized what Kenko, the
fourteenth century writer of "Tsure-
zure Ouse," considered to be "bad
taste." thus:
Too much furniture in one's living
room.
Too many pens in a strand.
Too many Buddhas in a private
shrine. -
Too many rocks, trees and herbs in a
garden.
Too many words when men meet
Too many books in a bookcase there
can never be, nor can there be too
much litter in a dust heap. -London
Saturday Review.
A Rothschild Arsenal.
The Austrian Rothschilds are the
only members of the family to manu-
facture armaments. As proprietor of
the Wittkowitz iron works in Moravia,
Baron Louis de Rothschild, the head of
the Austrian branch, furnishes the
army with metal for its guns and the
navy 'with armor plates. These huge
Works, the technical organization of
which is perfect in every detail, have
grown out of a *small foundry pur-
chased by the late Baron Albert de
Rothschild. The development of the
Austrian railway system is also closely
connected with the Rothschilds. They
financedathe two largest lines in the
empire -the north and south lines -and
still hold a good portion of the shares.
Albinos.
Albino is a term first applied by the
Portuguese to the white negroes of
R West Africa and is now applied to any
individual in whom there is congenital
defielency of pigment in skin, hair, iris
and choroid of the eye. The skin is �.
abnormally pale. the Bair is white or
pale flaxen, and the iris is pink. The
absence of pigment in the iris renders
an albino's eyes sensitive and partially
blind in the sunlight. The chief pre-
disposing cause Is heredity. It may
also be due to congenital arrest of de-
velopment and is sometimes associated
with other ffmalfor>irat1ons, but it often
°eters in persOris who are otherwise
normal. White "mice, white rabbits,
t white elephants. etc., are albinos.
GI LLETT'S
rsA05LYE 04Tr
CLLITNS DISINFECTS
WINGHAM
20 Years Ago
From the TIMES of Aug. 16. 1895
Miss Nellie Gray, of town, has been
engaged to teach in the Clinton Public
School during the Model term.
The Grand Lodge of the Independent
Order of Oddfellows and the Grand
Lodge of the Daughters of Rebekah
held their annual meetings in Hamil-
ton, this week. Bros. J. A. Mortcn
and Wm, Robertson, of Maitland Lodge,
I.O,O.F., were in attendance. The
former is a member of the Committee
on Laws, a position he bas held for a
number of years, and the latter repre-
sents Maitland Lodge.
Mr. Alex. Ritchie, who has been en-
gaged with Mr, M. H. Mcindoo in his
store for some time, on account of ill-
ness, was compelled to go to his home,
near Teeswater, last week. It is said
that his illness has developed into a
pretty severe case of typhoid fever.
Mr. H. F. Gordon has disposed of bis
drug business to Mr. Colin A. Campbell
of Toronto, who bas taken possession
of same. Mr. Campbell is an honor
graduate of the Ontario College of
Pharmacy, and comes here highly re-
commended as a pushing business man.
Messers. F. G. Sperling, Wm. Mc -
Ash and John 0cDonald caught some
fine bass, on Tuesday and Wednesday.
Two of them were whoppers and weigh-
ed 3 lbs, I0 ozs. and 3 lbs, 3 ozs. each.
Between sixty and seventy left Wing -
ham for Manitoba, on Tuesday, taking
advantage of the cheap rates offered by
the railroads to reach that country.
Mr. D. M. Gordon was confined to his
bed for some days by illness.
Mr. John Ritchie was in Luckr.ow
village on business this week.
Mr. J. Mt Jerome, of Hamilton, is
visiting under the parental roof.
Mr. Sextus Kent, sr., we are sorry to
learn, is quite ill.
BORN.
Gray -In Wingham, on August 13tb,
the wife of Mr. Jos. Gray; a daughter.
Smith -In Lower Wingbam, on the
13th inst., the wife of Mr. Mortimore
Smith; a daughter.
The Burdens of Age.
The kidneys seem to be about the
first organs to wear out and fail to pro-
perly perform their work, The result
is weak. lame, aching back, rheumatic
pains and failing eyesight. Many people
of advanced years have recovered health
and comfort by using Dr. Chase's Kid-
ney -Liver Pills. They ensure the
healthful action of liver, kidneys and
bowels.
HOW TO SAVE YOUR HORSE
DEEP WATER.
IN
Do not believe that a horse, which of
course is not accustomed to water,
could naturally swim as soon as it:loses
the ground, says a writerin "Our Dumb
Animals," Boston.
The animal has one thought :only,
namely, to hold its head and neck as
high out of water as possible. In con-
sequence of the position of the lungs
and wrong acting with the reins, the
back of the horse sinks under, and it is
in a climbing position, three-fourths
standing.
This position hinders the horse from
swimming forward, and in nine out of
ten cases, the horse and rider will
drown, if the latter does notunderstand
how to make a horse swim. Any, even
a slight, pull of the reins or a slight
leaning back of the rider, causes the
back of the horse to sink more and
more, until the horse is in a vertical
position. Because tbe horse cannot
get forward in this position, it turns,
strikes the water once more with the
front legs and sinks under.
The rider most take a big handful of
the horse's mane. He must put his body
forward, leaning his head against the
neck of his horse without ever touching
the horse's head. With the knees he
must hold on to the saddle. otherwise
the buoyancy of the water would carry
him off. Only in such position can a
rider stay in the saddleswimming. The
rider must keep in each band the snaffle
reins and can direct with these the
horse by moving the arms just for a
few moments SIDEWAYS. It is of
VITAL IMPORTANCE that he NEVER
pull the reins BACKWARDS.
It is interesting to note that all mili-
tary horses in the German army ate
trained in swimming with their riders.
Dugald McColl, Sheriff of Elgin
county, and from 1899 to 11103 a tnember
of the Ontario Legislature, is dead.
The Ontario License Comtftision decid-
ed to issue no new licenses at Windsor,
this year, and not for the present at
least to consider those refused previous.'
lY
Business and
Shorthand
Westervelt School
Building
London, Ontario
College in Session Sept. 1st to July
Catalogue Free. Enter any time.
J. W. Westervelt, Principal
H. DAVIS
WINGHAM, ONTARI
Agent for
Allan Line
Cunard Line
Donaldson Lines.
Canadian Northern Lines
Ocean Steamships.
FARMERS
apo anyone having ave stcret tr ti: rr
armlet they w..h to diepn,e of ebor,;t
;1,e tb' same forsl In the. Tiara. t:"t:r srge
oirrrlation tells and it will bestrhnire it de,•tt i1
rots. do not get aonetomer We can't pnararaee
that yen will sell because yon may het more
for the article or stock than it is worth. S'.nd
your advertisement to the TIMze and try this
plats of disposing of your stock and ether
article i•
Chidren Ory
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTQI R I A
MARTEL AND POITIERS.
The Man and Battle That Saved Eu-
rope From the Saracen Yoke.
A traveler approaching the city of
Poitiers, France, would bardly believe
that it was around the site of that
small city that the battle which saved
all Europe from the Saracen yoke was
fought. The man who commanded the
French in that great battle was
Charles. who afterward received the
surname Martel, "the hammer," from
his mighty prowess in that fight
He baffled the Saracen invasion, by
his great victory at Poitiers. The Sar•
acens bad mastered all Asia and con-
quered
ongnered Spain. Nothing could with-
stand their arms, and the Crescent
bore death and desolation before it
wherever it went. The Mohammedans
determined to conquer all Europe in
the name of the Prophet Spain had
fallen, and France was next. The two
armies met at Poitiers. The strife was
bloody. for the Saracens bad the pres-
tige of former victories and the ad-
vantage of numbers: France had the
wisdom of Martel. That wisdom tri-
umphed. and the Mohammedan was
hurled back, a broken power. This
victory saved Europe from want and
desolation, for the brave people would
have suffered anything sooner than
embrace Mohammedanism. The great
champion of Christian civilization lived
nine years after his famous triumph
at Poitiers and died in the year 741. -
Irish World.
Napoleon's Confidence.
Just before his marriage Napoleon re
eeived the appointment of commander
in chief of the army of Italy. He
was then twenty-six. "You are rather
young," ,said one of the directors, "to
assume responsibility so weighty and
to take command over veteran gen-
erals."
"In one year," Napoleon replied, "1
shall be old or dead."
"We can place you in command of
men only," said Carnot, "for the troops
are he need of everything, and we
can furnish you with no money to
provide supplies."
"Give me only men enough," Napo-
leon answered, "and I ask for nothing
more; I will be answerable for the
result" -"Table Talk and Opinions of
Napoleon Buonaparte."
HAD CHOLERA
MORBUS.
SO BAD COULD
NOT SIT UP.
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 weakeaing
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 coald 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 me 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.
We are never without it in the house for
I don't think it can be beat."
When you ask for Dr. Fowler's Extract
of Wild Strawberry see that you get "Dr.
Fowler's," as imitators have gone so far
as to imitate our wrapper both in color
and style, and have adopted sitnii3t
names, such as Strawberry Compound,
Wild Strawberry Compound, Extract of
Strawberry, etc.
"Dr. Fowler's" has been on the market
for the pestle years, and is acknowledges'
by all who have used it to be a sure cure
for alt bowel complaints.
Priee,!35 cents.
Manufactured only by The T. Milburn
Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
TO WN DIRECTORY.
BAPTIST CHURCH -Sabbath serViees
at 11 a. m, and 7 p. m. Sunday School
at 2:bv p. m. General prayer meeting
and B. Y. P. U. every Wednesday at
8 p. m. A. C. Riley, B. A., Pastor.
Geo. Pocock, S. S. Superintendent.
METHODIST CHURCH -Sabbath ser-
vices at 11 a. In. 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, EPISCOr
bath services services at 11 a. m. and 1, p. m.
Sunday School at 2:30 li. m. Rev.
E. G. Dymond Rector. Alex. Al-
deron, S. S. 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 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. 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 fe en2 to 5:30
o'clock, and every evening from 7 to
9:30 o'clock. Miss M. McTavish, lib-
rarian.
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. Bell. Councillors; John F Groves,
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, 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.
V Ingham General Hospital
(Under Government Inspection)
Pleasantly situated. Beautifully fur -
physicians. RATES FOR PATIENTS -which
include board and nursing), $4.90 to $15.
per week according to location of
room. For further information, ad-
dress
nished. Open to all+re guIarl 1'cense
y l d
Miss L. Matthews.
Superintendent
Box 223. Wingham Ont.
Railway Timetable
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM.
TRAINS LRAVE YOB
London-..-....-..- 6.85 a.m-_ s.80p.m,
Toronto &Eas6.45 a.m_ - 3.20p.m,
-lrcardine-11.59 a.m.. 9.15 p.m.
ARRIVE ?BOX
Kincardine _ _6.8O s.m 8.80 p.m.
London......_ -,----11.54 a.m.._ 7.85 p.m.
Toronto @&Bast...._-_ 8.80 p.m__ 9.15 p,m,
W. F. BURGMAN,Station Agent. Wingham.
H B ELLIOTT, Town Agent, Wingkam.
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.
--
TRAMS LEAVE YOB
Tcrontoaudiaet____ 6.40 a.m.. - 8.10 p.m.
Teeswater __ . :.00 pan __10.29 p.m.
ARRIVE 'Bolt
Teeswater..... 6.40 a.m.- . 8.05 p.m.
Toronto and Bast_ --1247 p.m -,_10:37 p.m.
J. E. BBBMBR. Aesnt,wingham .
WA N'1"ED.
Good Local Agent
at once to represent the
Old and Reliable
Foothill Nursuries
A splendid lilt of tri it and
ornam -nta1 stock for Fall
Delivery in 1913 an
Spring Delivery in 1914.
Start at once and secure ex-
clusive territory. We
supply handsome free out
fit and pay highest com-
missions.
Write for full particulars.
Stone& Wellington,
Toronto - - ° rtta.rio
OVER 66 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
PATENTS
TRADE MARK*
DESIGN$
COPYRIGti rs &c.
ayoae sendtog a sketch and description may
an ascertain our opinion free whether an
levee is probablypa H tdA _ Cemnientca.
tuonsstrlctlyeooeaental. usuux enpatente
sent free. tadeet agency
through lasrreceive spar heliPatents ce,withotoaaare
ScieNtific Americana
A haudeowe)f ilitietra?sd weekb r+riteat
ttoe of any scientists Joanna. . a Term for
tsar, pottage ptePetd. Bold by
Mstweet• mop, tr mimeo se. DY tk
The Wingham Times
IS PUBLISHRD
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
The Times Office Stone Sleek.
WINGHAM, ONTARIO,
TERMS Or 8Uascairr ION -$I.00 per annum
in advanoe, 21.50 if not paid. No paper disoon„
tinned till all tartars are paid, except at the
option of the publisher.
ADVERTISING RATES
iDI8PLAT ADVERTraxgNTs
One Year 54,
1.69 (I18 (8oso e:
eaoh inaerlon)
Six Months
Three Months 250 tlOo " r"
One jWeek .64 (16o "'
Legal and other similar advertisements, l0c.
per line for first insertion and 4o per line for
each subsequent insertion. :Measured by a
nonpariel scole, twelve lines to an inoh.
Business cards of six lines and under, 15.80
per year.
"'Advertisements or Situations Vacant, Sitne
tions Wanted. /louses for Sale or to rent
Articles for sate, eto , not exiesding eight
lines,25o eaoh insertion; 51 for drat month.,
50o for eaoh subsequent month, Larger ad:r
vertisements in proportion.
Business notices (news type) 50 per counted
line; as local or news matter. 10c per line eaoh
Insertion.
•
Medical
DRS. KENNEDY & CALDER
Orrrczs-Corner Patrick and Centre Ste.
Offices 43
Residence, Dr. Kennedy 143
Residence, Dr. ()alder 151
Dr. Kennedy specializes in Surgery.
Dr. Calder devotes apeoial attention to Dte-
eases of the Bye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Eyes thoroughly tented. Glasses
properly fitted.
DB. ROBT.O. REDMOND, M. B.C.& (Eng)
L. B. O. P. London.
PHYSICIAN and SIIBGBON.
Office, with Er. Chisholm
W. R. Hambly, B.So., M.D.,
Wingham, Ontario.
Special attention paid to diseases of women
and children, having taken post graduate
work in Surgery, Bartoriology and Scientific
Medicine.
Office in the Kerr residence. between the
Queen's hotel and the Baptist Church.
All business given careful attention.
Phone 54. P. O. Box 118.
Dr. J. R. Macdonald
Wingham, Ont. ``l�if- 4
Office -Stone Block, over the TIMES
office.
DRS. PARKER & PARKER
Ostegpathic Physicians
Oculists, Neurologists
Wingham--Listowel
Diseases Treated by Drugless Methods
Osteopathy cures or benefits whets
other systems fail. I1�
Wingham office over .3hristie's Store
Tuesday, 9.00 a.m. to 9.00 p.m. Wed-
nesday, 9 to 11 a.m. Thursday, .i to
9.00 p.m. Friday, 9.05 to 9.00 a' tn.
or by appointment.
Chiropratic
J. A. FOX, D. C.
GRADUATE CHIROPRACTOR
'When the spine is right the body
is right. A Chiropractor will
keep may have coour ntinued. good health.
ine right that you
If your health is already poor a
course of Chiropractic Spinal Ad-
justments will put your spine right.
Wingham. Ont.
Dental
ARTHUR J. IRWIN, D. D. 5., L. D S.
Doctor of Denial Sorgery arils, Pennsylvania
Dental College and Licentiate of the Royal
Odin. of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. OMoe
in ecdonaldBlock, Wingham.
fromffiDMayllst to Ooosed tr 1stWednesday' afternoon
a H. ROSS, D. D. S., L. D. S.
Dental Sr tare cons of duate Ontarrio andf the Honorigradu-
ate of the UM versity of Toronto, Faculty of
Dentistry.
office over H. E. Isard Jt Co's., store, Wine'
ham. Ont.
t)iac., closed every Wednesday afternoon
from May 1st to Oct. 1st.
Legal
R VANSTONB,
BABBISTBB. BOLICITCB, BTC
Private and Company funds to loan at lowest
rate of interest. mortgages, town and farm
property
Bearer Bleak.t sold.
Office,
rA. DIOii^+OOl.
.
SABBiliTlIbt. Aso
wt nub >m. Ont,
DUDLEY HOLLIES
Barrister, Solicitor, Etc.
Office: Meyer Block,Wingham.
OUTSIDE
ADVERTISING
Orders for the insertion cif adverttsemenpe
such as teachers wanted, bnalneee chance,
mechanics wanted, articles for aide, or to feet
atherrlcity paperof an s, may hen y lefft at Toronto Timm!or
allot.clot. This work wnlreoelvepromp$attention
and will unite pee le the trouble of iemittia
for and forwarding adverttaemente. Lowest
rites will be quoted on appltoation. Leave
or send your nett work of this kind to the
.IPIIIIEM Cirri- OE. Win&tans