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The Wingham Times, 1915-08-26, Page 2Paget THE WINGHAM T M E S ran Trunk Railway System Town Ticket Office We can issue through tickets via popular routes, to any Point in America -Rut. West, South, Northwest, Mani- toba, Pacific Coast, ete. Baggage checked through to destina- tion and full information given whereby travelling will be make pleasant and free from annoyance. Tourist and return tickets to above points also on Pale 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 tong 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 the information and will give it to you cheerfully. H. B. ELLIOTT Town Agent G.T.R. Times Office, Wingham, Ont, itSTABLISUBD 18:2 IIE WINOIDI TINES. B.B. ELLIOTT, PE»Lteu£R AND PROPIETOR TO ADVERTISERS Notice of changes mint 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. AUGUST 26. 1915 AFTER A YEAR OF WAR. much greater wealth and resources, have armies of inferior military value. "While the allies attempt no real general offensive, but wait for their great economic preponderance to over- come Germany, there is every sign that Germany's aggressive are well on the road to winning the war. "Wars are won an battlefields, not in counting-bouses or workships, Econ- omic resources are necessary. but are entirely secondary to military strength and determinat;on, well-trmed enemy can be beaten only by plain. downright bard, determined fighting. "There never has been and there is not now any Aladdin's lamp or philoso. pher's stone which will win a war." In other words, Germany was highly organized for war, and the allies were not. This everybody will admit. But the advantage of this, great as it was at first and great as it has been through- out the past twelve months, is pretty well gone by now. To -day Britain is pretty well prepared for carrying on a war for the next twelve months -ten times better prepared for the second year of the war than she was for the first year of it. Could anybody say the same of Germany? Britain to -day has trained armies of a size that nobody dreamed possible a year ago. She has munitions made and under way in colos- sal amounts. She now has guns to match the biggest of those secretly pre- pared in advance by Germany and Aus- tria. Britain's fighting fleet is, owing to the addition of new ships, actually stronger to -day than it was when the war began. All through Mr. Reilly's article one can see tbat he is trying to punt up stream. He is trying to make out a case for Germany, but he does not find it easy. The Kaiser has command of great armies, but those armies do not overshadow the resisting forces as they did a year ago. The question then was as to whether any force in the world would stop the German onrush. The question now is whether the Kaiser's armies can hold off the forees that gath- er and grow day by day. A year of war has reversed the whole position. (Toronto Star). Henry J. Reilly is in Berlin represent- ing the Chicago Tribune, and be writes his paper an article reviewing Ger- many's position as he sees it, The people, he says ars resolute and confid- ent. They expect that Germany will win the war. Tbey are not denied news from other countries, and foreign news- papers may be seen in public places. There is no real shortage of food, al- though its distribution is, in some re- spects, regulated. This. he explains, was adopted as a precautionary meas- ure and not, out of necessity. It was considered advisable to put a system in operation that would conserve the food supplies in advance of the need for con- serving them. All this is very interesting. The Germans, too. have stopped the chant of bate. ei by should a happy, content- ed, well-fed people, looking confidently forward to the conquest of Europe. chant hate against the British. They should not. So they have received '+r- ders to quit it. They hate when they are told to do so, and they stop it when ordered to stop it. Nothing could bet- ter illustrate the perfection of the Ger- man organization. Mr. Reilly, being in Berlin, is inclined to think as they do in Berlin that Germany will win the war. He says: "When a German soldier lays down his life, he and his relatives do not feel tbatit has been wasted in some attempt necessitated by a lack of trained offic- ers and a lack of proper preparation for wer. They know that he bas lost it under circumstances giving the maxi- mum chance of success t , his country. "fhe leseone of the war to date are obeton.. Tne first is the value of pre- paration. the allies in every way have superior potential resources to those of Germany Germany has translated her potential resources irro vigorous, well-trained, wet. t,.d arrr.ies, hacked by a country wee - .fruar,'z d eviirt•n, ie%iily As a con - sin] a••r>ee, 111.6I.94 u,.• q",r potentially, ere. • . ,,.::,r •.n • i. t:, I ..,f e..erywnere Su• • .0 n •r cnemis. . ,:.,; .1 1+•-•t,sr is that eaOnomi; rr" t s w a tit win war. �,.• ,.f ,....au nas sufficient re- sources back of it, and is ready to act, and does act, will inevitably overcome those countries which, though having limey Ur�y Needed! Their loft was never an eaay one, even under favorable eonditions. They had to atrnggler along through sheer hard work and hand-to.mouth pinching end scraping, Then carne the blow. The husband was stricken down with tubereulasis. The wife was life with four little nnes to Creep. Bute she faced the future brierely, bneyed up by, the hope that some day her husband -will come back In them meantime, she uta e s hair to gown) washing and eleaning every day, and then force her tired.out body to do her own work ab nights. CMOS of this kind are numerous. They *Iwoye call for pcompo relies. For unless consumption is quickly treated its terrible effects hurt many beyond the first victim. Air this moment money is urgently needed so that medicine, nouriehtnent, and treat- ment may be takers to negro!. We bre. �yoe to ooed ibute rioa ething NOW. don's delay; the iaftuationieeerioei& Contributions too the Muskoka Free Hos- pital for Coammptivoe /will be gratefully nnknowie�.ed by W. J", (lage, Chair -mart ll',ttecutly° Committee, 84 Spediaaa Avenues or R. Dunbar, Secretary - Treasurer, 47 wog Street Woak, Toronto, THE OLD-FASHIONED WIFE. A few days ago a New York court allowed a woman alimony and counsel fees, pending a separation suit in which she charged her husband with tiring of her and leaving their home because he was "old-fashioned and out of date." In her complaint she said that she married him when he was poor, bore him eleven children, and had always done all her housework and made care- ful provision for his comfort. Now, after 27 years of married life, he has accumulated considerable property. He complained that she bad not pro- gressed as rapidly socially as he had, and that, therefore, be was privileged to spend much of his time among more coneenial companions. This is by no means a unique situation. Nor is the court's decision, which was vigorously opposed by the husband's counsel, un- usual. But the case has attracted some attention because of its bearing on con- ditions which often arise in this country of rapid changes in fortune and social standing. In this case it was shown that the woman was a model mother and house- keeper, and that her husband got his start in business largely through her frugality and willingness to do all the housework rather than to put him to additional expense. That she could not do these things and at the same time keep pace with a husband even moder- ately active in business affairs, which afforded him opportunity to extend his social connections, is very easily seen. But the husband declared that his future prosperity depended on her co-operation outside the home as web as within it. This brings up the question as to whetber the husband should sacrifice his wife or his future prosperity. In effect, the court decided that his future prosperity was second in importance to his obli- gations to the wife, who bore her share o the struggle in the early stages, and mere is little doubt that the court e). - pressed the popular belief. There are a great many men and women who might better their 'worldly pJsition by renouncing family ties, but what is worldly position compared to the unity apd peace to the family? The wife who gives her time and work to her children and home does a great deal more for the goad of the community at large than any but a very unusual man can do ill the field of politics or business. Wnatever may be the attractions out- side the home, a man obligates himself, when he marries, to put his family above them. There is no choice between family and activities which endanger the family. This principle applies to women as web as to men, and in these times there is not infrequently need for r.gminding women that there may be an od-fashioned husband" as web as an "old-fashioned wife." MEDICINAL, TREES. A Dozen Varieties In This Country That Need Attention. There are about u dozen trees grow- ing in the United States which are en, Lively or partly for medicines. On ac- count of the enormuu$ quantities re, quired it is a foregone conclusion that in the not far distant future trees will have to be planted to meet the demand that is fast growing, or else we shall suffer from the lack.- af.neeessary drugs. The presence of hydrocyanic acid in the thin inner bark of the wild cherry and its tonic and sedative properties make the tree valuable. it is gathered in the fall, and a fresh supply is re- quired each year. as it loses strength if kept too long. Witch hazel plays a prominent part in the medicine chest of every house- hold today and represents in its manu- facture many thousands of dollars In invested capital. The Indian knew of its healing properties long before the white man came. The New England farmers tied the witch bagel crop one Of much value and a regular source of income. The brush is taken to the local distillery, where the essential properties are ex- tracted. While it is usually Classified as a shrub, it bas been known to grow to the height of twenty-five feet. It also bas the peculiarity of blooming very late in the fall. • The bark of the slippery elm is high- ly prized for the relief of colds and to allay inflammations. This tree grows to the height of from forty to seventy feet, with a trunk two and one-half feet thick. The outer bark is shaved oil and the inner one removed and dried uuder pressure in order to keep it fiat, The dried bark is remarkable for its small proportion- of weight to bulk. . The white pine. which plays such an Important part in building industries, is conspicuous among, trees possessing tuedieival properties. These four are among the best known and most widely used of na- ture's remedies growing wild in the woods. There are others of various (rinds and degrees of usefulness. Th tamarack and the aspen, both of the esteemed as tonics; the white widow, a tonic. a febrifuge and sometimes used for rheumatism; the butternut, whose bark serves as a tonic and a mild cathartic; sweet birch, best known as the principal ingredient in birch beer; the white oak, with its astrin- gent bark, and, perhaps as popular as any bark that grows, the sassafras. -- New York American. There are about 12,000,000 acres of ti;table tends in the Philhpines, of w .icb only about 7,500,000 acres are cultivated. Left•handedness is inherited often through several generations, wording t 1 an English scientist, who has in- v'stigated seventy-eight families, in - 1 e ading more than three tha:isand :n- ' dividuafs. The First Fires. Speaking of wonderful inventions, the overshadower of Edison is the manor woman -who invented fire. Our prehis- toric ancestors doubtless were fame. iar with fire from lightning strokes and lava eruptions. But how did they ever get the idea that they could imi- tate the effects of lightning by rubbing two sticks against each other? It has been observed in recent years that in bamboo forests of southern India branches sometimes are whipped by the wind against each other until tbey burst into flame. That probably was where the &re inventor got his idea. -- Kansas City Star. The Genius of Language. It makes a difference with a ven- geance what tongue we employ to con- vey ideas of proper names. Thus, our notion of Vienna, in its assigned and native dwelling place, is Wien. Your Frenchman, insisting that the cockney does not know his own, converts Lon- don into Londres. We superior English speaking school- masters, defying birthright and the custom of the ages, make it appear that Roma is merely monosyllabic Rome; that Venetia is Venice; that Koeln is Cologne. and so on through the world. -St. Louis Post-Tlispateh. A Tragic Coincidence. In 1S(w a German predicted that he would be a victim of a war that would take place in 1800. The war occurred, but did not affect him. One day forty- two years later he was laughing at his old time prophecy and boasting of his good health. In his happy ,snood be bought an old cottage from a friend and straightway went to inspect it. In the garden there was n quantity of old Iron and among it a shell dating from ISOti. He picked it up and erns exam- ining it when it exploded. and he was killed on the spot. The prophecy had come true. Good Advice. A man advertised recently In a Lan- don paper to forward on receipt of postage stamps "sound practical ad- vice that would be applicable at any time and to all persons and conditions of life." On receipt of the stamps he sent bis numerous victims the following: "Never give a boy a penny to hold your shadow while you climb a tree to look into the middle of next week." Repudiated. "1 ate a self made man." said Mr, Cumrox. "Didn't your wife have something to do -With your career?" "She used to say so. But after see - leg ho* I behaved in society she re- fuses to take any of the blame," Washington Star. Questions and Answer*. "Yon are thoroughly familiar with public questions, of course?" "1 know 'em all by heart." replied Senator Sorgbnm. "But 1 must admit that :tis time goes by 1 don't feel -quite so certain nbout some of the nnsteers." --Waehington Star, Every ane is dissntisf1ed with his awn fortune.• --Cicero. WHEN BUYINGYEAST INSIST ON HAVING THIS PACKAGE DECLINE SUBSTITUTES WINGI-IAM 20 Years Ago ''rom the TIMES of Aug. 23, 1895 There were slight frosts on Monday and Wednesday nights last, Mr. and Mrs. J, B. Ferguson were visiting friends in Brussels a couple of days this week. ' Mrs. R. Elliott, after spending a few weeks with friends in Listowel, return- ed home on Monday. Mr. and Mrs, Morton and Morton, re- turned on Monday night, after a few days spent in Grimsby and vicinity. Misses Edith and Luella Elliott, who were visiting friends in Gorrie and Wroxeter for a couple of weeks, have returned home. Ripley Express: Mr. Ed. Lee, the popular travelling agent of Vanstone Bros., marble dealers, Wingham, wits in the village on Tuesday. He erected a handsome monument in Huron cemetery to the late Kenneth McLeod. A meeting of the shareholders of the Union Furniture Company was held on Tuesday last, but do definite action as to rebuilding the factory could be taken on account of a shareholder in Toronto not having signed a reduction of his stock and refusing to remain in the new com- pany. The crops in this section will turn much better than was expected a few weeks ago. The recent rains have done much good, and root crops will be good. The hay was a failure, but all grain crops will be pretty nearly ub to an average, and the grain of a good sample. Master Robert McTavish, of town, is' to be congratulated on his success at the recent examination, when he sue- • seeded in securing a first class certifi- cate. He is only 18 years of ave, and it is no small honor to seethe such a cer- tificate at that age, and shows that he has been a diligent student. Mr. J. Munroe Jerome, who has been visiting his parents in townfor a short time, left on Monday for a trip to Hamilton, Toronto and other points, on his wheel. He left Wingham at 6.15 a.m. and arrived at Guelph at 11.30 p.m., covering the distance, about 80 miles, in 5, hours, which is considered good going. Mr. W. T. Yates left on Monday morning last for Toronto. He will spend some little time in the wholesale house of the firm for whom be will travel -Messrs Gowans, Kent & Co. - and will then make a trip west, perhaps as far as the Coast. His departure is very much regretted. as be was an honorable upright, energetic citizen, and Wingbam can ill afford to lose such. Mrs. Yates and family will remain in town for a time. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Miteaell, of town, were called to Listowel on Monday by the death of Mr. Mitchell's father, which sad event took -place on Monday morning. the old gentleman in some wa; failing down stairs and receiving injuries from which he died. The de- ceased was between 70 and 80 years of age, and bad resided in Listowel for the past few years, removing there from the township of Elma, of which town- ship he was one of the earliest settlers. BORN Deacon- In East Wawanosh, on the 118th inst, the wife of Mr. Henry Deacon, Cason. Wellwood -In West Wawanosh, on the 16th Inst, the wife of Mr.' Robt. Wellwood, a daughter. Campbell -In East Wawanosh. on the 16th inst, the wife of Mr. Chas. Camp - then, a son. MARRIED McKinnon--McDonald--At Lucknaw, on Aug. 13th. by the Rev. A. McKay, Mr. John McKinnon, of Greenock, to Sarah, daughter of rig. John McDonald, of ('ulross. Morrow -Curtis -At the residence, of the bride's son, in Bluevale, on the let Inst, by Rev. W. II, Moss. Mr. A. Morrow, of Listowel, to Mrs. Sarah Cuetis, of Morris. MED Baines -In Morris, an the 19th Inst, 'Francis J, Baines, aged 36 years, 5 months and 5 days. Business and Shorthand Westervelt School Y. M ,' A. Buildsng London, Ontario Collage in Session Sept. 1st to July. Catalogue Free. Enter any time. J. W. Westervelt, Principal H. DA ♦ IS WINGHAM, ONTARI Agent for Allan Lime Cunard Line Donaldson Lines. Canadian Northern Unca Ocean Steamships. FARMERS an6 anyuaa bav105 tt a nicok co :a! . r articles they wish to dispose at, °boric acl.. r• site the eanle for sale in th,a Tisis• t,T 7 ».ewe olrenlasion tells and it will beesren,,rr irde,•e if via donoi e*aonssomer Wooer.',r''.r,a•1* that yen wiill sell because you ms' ask mars for the arsielr or mock then it 1. worth ....lid your adrertieement t0 the T71110. and irr this play o! dIspcstur of your stook and other article;. Children. Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA AGASSIZ REBELLED. .As a Youngster He Had a Strenuous Time In Neuchatel. An anecdote of Alexander Agassiz's boyhood in Neuchatel, in the days when that Swiss canton was admin- istered by the Prussian officials, shows that the man who was to be- come so famous as a scholar and man of science had his full share of a healthy boy's mischievousness. The story is told in his "Letters and Re- collections." The small boys of Neuchatel were much interested in politics. They were arrayed in two parties, the Royalists and the Reds. The former were devoted to Prussia and Ioye1 subjects of Friedrich Wilhelm; the Reds were ardent Swiss patriots, who wished Neuchatel to have the same republican form of government that the other Swiss cantons enjoyed and who resented the authority of the governor, an appointee of the Ring of Prussia. ' The governor, who liked to shorn his authority in the smallest details, was so lacking in a sense of tact and of proportion as to complain to Louis Agassiz that his little son was not saluting him with enough politeness. Alexander was punished, and when he met the governor on the street the next day he saluted him with exag- gerated abjectness. The governor complained of that, toot whereupon the elder Agassiz, much incensed, gave his son a sound thrashing, for the father was a great admirer of the king, who, at the suggestion of Humboldt, had assisted him in many ways. Not content with his victory, the governor singled out his diminu- tive adversary at a school celebra- tion and held him up for reproof before a large audience. When it was AIexander's turn to receive his prizes from the governor he was so angry that he refused them with scorn, turned his back on the representative of the king and, to the delight of the Reds, walked out of the room, That led to further pun- ishment at home. Infuriated at the governor's treat- ment, the youthful patriot collected a build of confederates of his own age, stormed the castle on the night of a large dinner party, at which his father was present, and smashed all the windows of the state dining hall. Louis Agassiz, suspecting the insti- gator of this outrage, rushed home, but found his son safely in bed and apparently asleep. HAD CHOLERA INFAUTUM. Doctor Said He was tit a Very Dangerous Condition. Mothers cannot watch their children too closely for signs of cholera infantum. as this disease carries off thcurands of infants during the hot summer months. Mrs. Geo. W. Garland, Prosser Brook, N.B., writes: "Last sumninr my boy Joe, then a year old, was taken sick with cholera infantunl. He was so bad the waste matter front the bowels looked as if it had come from a broken boil. I sent word to the doctor who was at a neighbor's, about a mile distant, and he said my boy was its a very dangerous condition. Fie 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 the meantime I had beefs giving Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry, which I continued using, and when the bottle was all used my baby was cured. I though it only fair to let you know about it" Dr. 1?owler's°Extract of Wiid Steele - berry has been, on the market for the past 70 years, and is known from one end of Canalis to the other as a positive cure for all bowel Complaints. When you ask for "Dr. 1?owler's"'be sure you get what you asst for as there are marry rank imitations on the market. The genuine is manufactured by The T. 'Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. Price, 35 cents. TO WN DIRECTORY. BAPTIST CilvitCii--Sabbatb services at 11 re m. and 7 p. m. Sunday School, at 2:bu p. m. General prayer meeting - and S. 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. m, and 7 p. in. Sunday School at 2:30 p. in. Epworth League every Mondayevening. General prayer meeting on ednesday evenings. Bev. J. W. Ilibbert, pastor. F. Buchanan. S. S. Superintendent, PRESBYTERIAN CHURc$--Sabbath ser- vices at 11 a. ne. and 7 p. tn. Sunday School at 2:30 p, m. General prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings. Bev. D, Perrie, pastor. Frank Lewis, S. S. Superintendent. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, ErIscOF ,.-Sab- bath services at II a. m, and /. p. m. Sunday School at 2;30 p. in. Rev, E. G. Dymond Rector. Alex. Al- deron, S. S, Superintendent. SALVATION ARMY CITADEL.--Serviee at 11 a.m., 3 p.m, and? p.m. on Sunday. At 8 o'elock on Thursday evening. There will be special music provided m 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. me. 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 im 2 to 5:30 o'clock, and every evening from 7 to 9:30 o'clock. Miss M. McTavish, lib- rarian. Town Comm -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 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. Alien, 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. I. Whyte, B. A„ Specialist in Moderns and His- tory; Miss E. C. Garrett, Art and Mathameties• 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 OP HEALTH.- -Dr. A. J. Irwin, (chairman), Wm.Fessant, AIex Porter, John F. Groves,Secretary; Dr. R. C. Redmond, Medical Health officer. Bingham General Hospital (Under Government Inspection) Pleasantly situated. Beautifully fur- nished. Open to all -regularly Licensed physicians. RATES FOR PATIENTS -which Include board and nursing), $4.90 to $15. per week according to location of room, For further information, ad- dress Miss L. Matthews. Superintendent Box 223, Wingham Ont. Railway Timetable GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM. TRAINS L'RAvt roe, London ,......-_ 8.85 a.7m..,. 8.BOp.m. Toronto &Bast-............ 6.45 a.m.. _ 8.20p.m. •I7 carouse -11.59 a.m' - 9.16 p.m. ARRIVZ most Kincardine - _8.80 a.m 8.20 p.m. London..-.. -.... _. 11.64 min- 7.86 p.m. Toronto .0 Bast........ -. 2.80 p.m, 9.15 p.m. W. F. BURGTdAN,Statioa Agent. Wingham. Et B ELLIOTT, Town Agent, Wingkam. CANADIAN PAOIB'Ic RAILWAY, TRAM ru.av 1foB Toronto and Bast.. - 8.40 a.m.. -. 8.10 p.m. Teeawater;.00 pan --10.22 p.m. ~•anaxu rani[ Teeawater_-. 140 a.m.... . 8.05 p.m. Toronto and Beet_ . ,.12 47 p.m...,10,27 p.m. .7.H.BRBMBR. a¢ent.wingham. WAN TED. - Good Local Agent at once to represent the Old and Reliable Foothill Nurseries A splendid li' t of kit and orn.tm ental stock for Fall Delivery in 1913 an d Spring Delivzry in 1914. Start at once and secure ex. elusive territory. We supply handsome free out.. fit and pay highest com- missions. Write for full particulars. Stone& We1Iingtoos Toronto - O1ttek.I~lia OVER t#5 YEARS' EXPERIENCE ATENTS Trial* Matetir DESIGNS C0pvntotiir&C. t3 kIy ae.00ttIiyb bigropidl n i ea Wl,etherms tneention t. probably patent, }o.. an,traunio . tions.trlt4lyronedenttat. NANUBOOK on I' teaU pNnP1Stdeat fete. Otatert .troehaeeyh foMr eannecurlalLgC cTareagrttsmee9,nt.tsot1t0 fepprGollocerttboue08155,inLtie Colanda,adnmnayayfnstlarMcerSponagetIed tROcWlamnrna pkrepadeIi. t. Bold by MUSK Co loth i Y.tNew York 8L, seb niton, August 26th, x915 The Wingham Times 18 1,'UXBT $8R D EVERY THURSDAY MORNING rA,j,rr. Tile Times °Mee Stone Block, WINGHAM, ONTARIO, Teals or Suasontrrror-$1.00 per annual In advarioa, 81.40 If'aot paid. Ito paper dlsoon- tinned titian arrears are paid, exoeot at the option of the put)Iielser, ADVBI1TISING BATES Intsr4a7r AOVERTreMSSrs Otte Year ;1.10 (8c esoh inaerOto) Six Months 9.80 c10o Three Months 1.69 (180 "" a One Month .84 (18o " " QnelWesla .20 • Legal and other similar advertisements, 100 eachiaubsequontoinsertionn. :aand. 4oessareed linefor nonpariel scale, twelve lines to an inob. per Busineyear.s cards of six:lines ant ander, 55.00 evatensstfolert8itiuWndHouserSaloorea Articles for Sale, etc , not exceeding eight lines, 250 each insertion; 81 for first month. 60o for each subsequent month. Larger ad- vertisements in proportion. Business notices (news type) So per counted line; es locator news matter. loo per line seek Insertion. Medical DRS. KENNEDY & CALDER Qarxoas--Corner Patrick and Centre Sta. Pacts: Offices 48 Residence, Dr. Kennedy t48 Residence, Dr. Calder 161 Dr. Kennedy epeolauzes in Surgery. Dr. Calder devotes epeeist attention to Dis- eases of the Bye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Byes thoroughly tested. Glasses properly fitted. $. ROBT.0.RHDMOND, M.B,C.$. (Eng) L. R, 0. P. London. PHYSICIAN and BURGHON. • Office, with Dr. Chisholm W. R. Hambly, B.Sc., M.D., OM . Wingham, Ontario. Special attention paid to diseases of women and children, having taken poet graduate work in Surgery, Bartcriology and scientific Medicine. Office in the Kerr residence, between the Queen's hotel and the Baptist Ohuroh, All business given careful attention. Phone 54, P. O. Box 118. Dr. J. R. Macdonald, Wingham, Ont. 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 when other systems fail. Wingham office over Christie'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. Chiropratic J. A. FOX, D. C. GRADUATE CHIROPRACTOR When the spine is right the body is right. A Chiropractor will keep s cotnldoohe health. If your health is already poor a course of Chiropractic Spinal Ad- justments will put your spine right. Wingham. Ont. Dental ARTHUR J. IBWIN, D. D. S., L. D b, Dentist O llegee hand rLgicentiatee of the Pennsylvania OcBe of Dental Surgeon. of Ontario. Oaksin aedoaald Blook, Wingham, °nice closed every Wednesday afternoon trorn May let to Oct, let. G H. ROSS, D. D. 8., L. D. B. Pinner graduate of the Royal College of Dental Surireons of Ontario and Honor gradu- ate of the'Chiversity of Toronto, Faculty of Dentistry. Office over a. E. Isard . Co'a., store, Wing - ham, Ont. Waco closed every' Wednesday afternoon from May lat to Oct. 1st. Legal vdl'8TONH, e BABRIST'hB, &OLIOITOB, HTC Private and Company fund. to loan at loweat t rate of interest. atortgagei, town and tarns property bought end sold, Oelee, Beater Block, Win gismo J• A. MORTON, SARB1b71144, coo 'trtn,th..m. Ont. DUDLEY 110L11E5 Barrister, Solicitor, Etc, Office: Meyer Block,Wingham. OUTSIDE ADVERTISING Orders for the assertion of Advertisements inch es te$ehere *vatted, bi,einesa ohaneee, mechanics wanted, articles for sale, or in feet Any kind of an advt. in any 6f the Toronto os other pity papers, maybe left at the Tames eine*. This work will reoeiyerir,rolantettentieon And will save people the trouble of rentittin for and forwarding edS'erttee,eents. Lorenet rates will be quoted an application. Leave or send your neat work bt this kind to she VINES 010140E6 **Inth*i+