The Wingham Times, 1915-10-14, Page 2Wage 2
ran Trunk flauw+M Srslem
Town Ticket Office
We can issue through tickets via
popular routes, to any point in America
--East, West. South, Northwest, Mani.
toba, Pacific Coast, ete.
Baggage checked through to destina-
tion and full information given whereby
travelling- will be snake pleasant and
free from annoyance. Tourist and
return tickets to above points also on
Gale 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 the
information and will give it to you
cheerfully.
H. B. ELLIOTT
Town Agent G.T.R.
Times Office, Wingham, Ont,
THE IMPORTANCE OF GRAIN
SGREENINGS
Weed -seeds made up 16% of the tots
weight of a car of western -grown flax.
A sample representing over 25,000 bush
els of wheat contained only 92 6% b,
weight of pore wheat, the remainder
being largely made up of weed seeds.
Sueb are the statements embodied in a
pamphlet issued by the Seed Branch of
the Department of Agriculture at Ot-
tawa and that can be had gratuitously
by addressing the Publications Branch
of the same department.
The pamphlet is entitled "Grain
Screenings" and R. Dymond, B. A.,
Seed Analyst, is the author, he having
been assisted in the work by E, S. Arad -
bed. B.A., 13-S. A., Dominion Animal
Husbandman, and F. C. Elford, Domin-
ion Poultry Husbandman, who contrib-
ute "Results of Feeding Experiments"
at the Central Experimental Farm.
These are given with elaboration of de-
tail that ad3n much to the pampiet,
which the dedicatory announcement
truly says "is of importance to all con-
cerned in the production, handling and
uses of grain and its products."
The beads of the different sections
into which the pampbtet is divided are
Composition of Srreenin3 . Uses of
Screenings, Grinding S,,:een ng .,
Screenings in Feeding Stems, Flax seed
Screenings, and Feeding Es erannents..
The last 'mentioned were made rcest
thoroughly with cattle sheep, swine
and poultry and the cos lesions res: l(ed
are elaborately tabulated. The import,
ance of proper sereeniug to the grain
grower, thresber nan, railer and feed
manufacturer is minutely detailed arid
a summary, given, in which it is set
forth: -
That the material removed from
grain at terminal elevators consists of
shrunken and broken kernels of wheat,
oats, barley and flax, besides varying
proportions of a very large number of
weed seeds.
That up to the present, most of the
screenings from our terminal elevators
have been exported to the United
States. where they have beery recleaned
and used in various forms in feeding
live stock.
That on account of the extremely
small size of some, and the hard, flinty
seed -coats of others, the complete put-
verization of all of the weed seeds in
screenings cannot be accomplished by
an ordinary chopper.
Tnat screenings recleanedover a one -
fourteenth item perforated zinc screen
to remove the finer weed seeds (black
seeds) may be satisfactorily ground by
ordinary choppers, if reasonable care is
taken in the serration and grinding.
That feeding stuffs manufactured
• from screenings, not properly reclean-
ed, sometimes contain the:mends of
vital noxious weed seeds per pound.
S sch inater•ial should never be fed as it
is liable to introduce weeds that entail
the loss of thousands of dollars.
Th.it feeding experiments have proven
that the black seeds are useless as feed
and expensive as adulterants. `3nem
admixture in any considerable quantity
l ms UAW MIER--
HHow would you attsv. a it?
Between the linea of this a":ort letteryor
r to rcs,t Brun tragedy If et. appeal woes
retie to you, personally, r::: would yet
P ,,veer )t'. Suppose you he i the power tt
+ e ties peer woman to tam het
wheel would you do 2
et epi you kindly give tem informaUos
nslniissfon of very need
ti • r. n `car inc. Iter eid, is dead,
!: • 1 Si- •..t t"i .'!i9unipt)o) , -`the has tat
tl;
-• .:••:), at. present , an orplumi'
'nr. as ),ri mother is not 3 le to owe fot
t . •sn, Tied their only ince .:; is white sit
seed moiler diens. They nee a ones all
mons."
It is easy to say, "Wine i. a of worse, Y
vR • wid offer relief, if ib were ora ..y powitr
#;uf§
think! .Are you air E, whin
<: ,r thou Ain In ee.,: ' I` Da
• • tlt7 meat do poor, a en rang
-,motdtesi That is ohsaoe fro
sweet retie Ainc dby.
Coeulihetlondt to the Mask:..ka Preis Hos.
;kart the Comsticeptives will etgratefutie
tekiscritnedged hy W. J. Gage, C C
bafromin
I*ecetlr'r Conntifttro, Rt *menet Airdatrs,
r it. twr►b+tr. Sec„ "... y , Tro uperer, 347
Leg We Tereeto
.o other feed ulakaa it unpalatable for
ill kinds ot stook.
The screenings without the black
.Keds, may be fed freely to horses,
-utas, sheep or swine, but it is more
Jroll table to have such screenings corn -
dose not more than 50 to 00 per' Dent of
he total grain ration. Buckwheat
screenings are especially valuable as
aouttry feed.
That more attention to the cleaning
if grain as it is threshed will save the
'ostdf transporting the screenings to
he terminal elevators. and will leave
he grower in possession of much
eatuable feed which, if be does not need
`or his own use, will find ready sale
)moug live stock men.
That the growth of weeus entails an
•norrnous loss each year to farmers,
tad while it is desirable to utilize
everything in grain screenings of good
eeeiing value, it would be better to
Burn them tban to permit their use in
ways that will bring about any increaee
n the number of distribution of noxious
°veeds.
CANADIAN PICTORIAL.
Canada's Most Artistic and Popular
Magazine.
This elegant magazine delights the
eye while it instructs the mind con-
cerning the picturesque doings of an
interesting and highly entertaining
world.
Its war pictures alone are worth the
money,
enact, issue is literally crowded with
the highest quality of ph.itogravures,
navy of them worth framing.
It is the most popular "Pick-me-up"
• n the waiting room tables of the lead-
ing doctors throughout the Dominion,
end in the big public libraries it is
aurally "used -up" by the many who
are attracted by its entertaining and
oeautiful pages)
It's a "love at sight" publication and
it has departmental features of great
interest to the young woman and the
nom3-maker.
Of it -just to quote one plan's praise
from among tnousands-the late Rt.
Hon. Lord Strathcona, wrote:
" rhe 'Canadian Pictorial' is a publi-
cation which, if 1 may be permitted to
;ay so. is a credit to"Canada," (Signed)
3TRATHCONA.
On trial to New Subscribers -Twelve
months for only 65 cents.
The 'Canadian Pictorial' is published
ov THE "PICTORIAL PIUBLISHING
20„ "Witness" Block, Montreal, Can-
sia. Try it for a year on above offer.
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY FIGURES.
The Provincial Government's annual
report on the Agricultural Societies
szowa the following figures for county
)f Huronfairsin1914: Legislative grant
-Bayfield, 102; Blyth, $157; Dun-
eannon, $140; East Heron, Brussel•-,
f23; Exeter, 5$210; Goderich Industrial,
3254; llowicls, $1'35; Seaforth, *231;
neraberry, Wingham, 5.203; Zariick,
MI. Total actual receipts -Bayfield,
old; Blyth, Si3O 8; Dungan on, $L.026;
Fact Huron, Brussels, 51,506; F-xeter,
51,235; Goderich Industrial, 52,412;1
I3owick, 670; Seaforth, 51,378; Turn-
oerry, Wingham, 51, 3; Zurich,, 543 TT.
Special attractions - Bayfield. 5110; I
Myth, 5170; Dungannon, 5231; East I•
Huron, Brussels, 1309; Exeter, 535;
Ceodericb. ; Seaforth, 585; Tease-
berry,
ui &-berry, Wingham, 591; Zurich, 570.f
Total expenditure for agricultural pur-1
poses - Bayfield, 5.341; Blyth, 5177;
Dungannon, 5118; East Huron, Brusses,
3792; Exeter, $733; Goderich, 539;
Howick, $427; Seafortb, 5776; Turn -
berry, Wingham, 5596; Zurich, $387
Total actual expenditure - Bayfleid,
s619; Blyth, 51,085; Duogannnn, 51,038;
East Huron, Brussels, 82,200; Exeter.
51,364; Goderich, $2,021; Howick, 5618:
South Huron, Brussels, $1.517; Turn -
berry, Wingham, 51,136; Zaricb, 569.
Value of land and buildings -Bayfield,
11,41£1; Blyth, 52,830; East Huron,
Brussels, $5,7e0; Exeter, 53,418; How -
ick, 5500; Seaforth, 52,100; Turnberry,
i,Y wgbam, 5930; Zurich, 51,600,
Safety First.
It was a children's matinee of -Aute
In Wonderland." Parties of email fry
convoyed by guardian adults bad been
pouring in a steady stream down the•
aisles to settle in their seats with much
flutter of short skirts and bobbing of
beads and tossing back of curls.
One group consisted of mother and
nurse, a gay little maid of eight or so.
and a solemn little boy somewhat
younger: Each child clutched a pro-
gram, and on their faces was a look of
rnPt expectancy: As they "(sere Mine
Into their seats the little girl puled at
her mother's sleeve and said in a toll
stage whisper:
"Mother, don't yon think you and
Marie had better sit at the two ends to
keep away the germs, you known"-
ICew York Post.
The Ctarfne.
"]Jn tris and get the empress to
Mlle, 1'Lulalia," said orae of the grand
duchesses to Ire at some court tune -
t in.
But that Was sooner said than done.
There is not a trace of artificiality
In the euipresti" ebnraeter. She seeth-
ed unable to pretend she was enjoy-
ing herself when, in point of fact.
she Was fatigued and bored. Moving
✓ ue the central figure of a splendid
pageant; I think she was always wish-
ing the ceremony- to be at an end and
tb find herself free to be with her Chil-
dren again. --11. R. H. the Infante VS -
t! tint in Century.
diP
THE WINGHAM TIMES
111 AMIABLE BRUTE
The Black Bear Is the Happy
Hooligan of the Woods.
HE iS NOT A BIT FEROCIOUS.
Thi, Munht Maligned Animal 1s Jest a
Lazy, Playful Loafer That Avoids
Alen and Fights or Works Only When
He Is Compelled to Do So.
The black bear is neither ferocious
dor dangerous. The most fitting name
I have ever heard given him $s the
Happy Hooligan of the Woods. He is
a lazy, playful loafer and has no evil
Intentions; but, like a shut-in boy or
a boy with a task to perform, he wants
eon:many-does not know just what to
do with himself.
The black bear has more humanlike
traits than any other animal 1 know.
He is a boy in disguise -''rill not work
long at anything unless at something
to produce mischief, Occasionally he
finds things dull and simply does not
know what to do with himself. He is
happy go Iucky, and taking thought of
the morrow is not one of his troubles.
He is'atraid of the grizzly and avoids
man as though be were a pestilence.
He plans no harm. In other words,
the black bear is just the opposite in
character of what he bad long been
'thought and is still almost universally
believed to be. A million writers and
spoken stories have it that he is fero-
cious -a wanton, cruel killer. He fights
or works only when compelled to do so.
He is the most plausible bluffer I
have ever seen. With hair bristling on
the back. upper lip stuck forward and
an onrush, with a rapid volley of
clamping k-woof-f-f's, he appears ter-
rible. He pulls himself out of many
a predicament and obtains ,many an
unearned morsel In this way. Most
of his bluffs are for amusement. He
will go far out of his way for the pur-
pose of running.
A black bear climbs a tree almost as
readily as a eat, and he climbs a small
pole or a large tree with equal ease.
The grizzly does not climb trees, but
the black bear. with its catlike fore-
paws. can simply race up a tree trunk.
Much of his time, both asleep and
awake. is spend in treetops. He might
almost be called a perching animal.
Like most animals the black bear has
a local habitation. His territory is
twenty or less miles in circumference,
and in this he is bora, lives and dies.
In springtime he descends to feed on
the earliest wild gardens of the foot-
hills. ?
The black bear eats everything that
is edible, Though omnivorous, his food
is mainly that ut a vegetarian. He
digs out rich willow and aspen roots
in the shallow and soft places and
tears up or digs out numerous plants
for their roots or tubers. Often he eats
grass and devours hundreds of juicy
weeds. During autumn I have seen him
on the edges of snow fields and gla-
ciers consuming thousands of unfor-
tunate grasshoppers, flies and other in-
sects there accumulated. He is par-
ticularly fond of ants -tears ant bilis
and decaying logs to pieces and dicks
up the ants as they come storming
forth to bite bins He tears hundreds
of rotten logs and stumps to pieces for
grubs. ants and their eggs.
He freely eats honey, the bees and
their nests. He catches mice and of-
ten amuses himself and makes a most
amusing and manlike spectacle by
chasing and catching grasshoppers.
He will deroar carrion. In a Osla coun-
try he searches for fish and occasion-
ally catches live ones. but he is too
restless or shiftless to be a good fish-
erman.
The black bear is or was found pret-
ty well distributed over North Ameri-
ca. His color and activities vary some-
wbat with the locality: this variation
being due perhaps to a difference of
climate and in the food supply.
The black bear has a wen developed
brain and may be classed among the
alert animals of the wild. Its senses
are amazingly developed. They seem
to be ever on duty.
Young black bears have good tem-
pers and are playful in captivity, but
if tensed or annoyed they become trou-
Ltossrme and even dangerous with age.
If thine enemy offend thee present
him with a black hear cut, that has
been mistreated. Ile is au intense,
bigli strung animal and, If subjected
to annoyances. teasing or occasional
enmity. becomes revengeful and vin-
dictive. Sometimes he will even look
for trouble and. once in a tight, has
the tenacity of a Milldam
The black bear has never been pro-
tected as a game animal, 'through al.
the seasons of the year. with gun end
dogme the hunter is allowed to puretic
him. it would be well for n few years
to have a closed season ou beats. As
he is verging on extinction and as he
gives t0 the wiids mtich of their spirit,
there ought to be, a closed season to
protect this rollicking fellow of the
forest.
It 1 were :asked to select the one em-
blematic animal that best gives and
suggests the spllrit and the spell of the
great outdoors I should select tbo
black bear. -Enos A. 1411s in Saturday
evening Post.
Discouragement In a Laugh.
"Don't you always feel encouraged
When people laugh?' asked the man at
the club of another, Who had the repn-
tatten of en atter dinner speaker.
"Well," was the reply, "1 once pro-
posed marriage to a girl, brit it didn't
entourage tee when she merely laugh.
ed." -Yonkers Statesman.
HEN GUYING AST
INSIST ON HAVING
Till PAC KAG
$u' ones. and
Shorthand
Westervelt School
N. h1. . A
(•
liege in Session Sept. 1st to July
'_•.. deme.. Free. Fs t
DECLINE SUBSTITUTES
WI NCAA 1
20 Years Ago
From the TIMES of Oct, 11, 1895
Mr. J. Carruth, of town, is making
inquiries as to a large fortune that bas
been left to the Carruth family by the
death of a wealthy uncle in Ireland.
Mr. J. A. King, woo recently sold
out his bakery in town, has purchased
a bakery in Clinton and removed to
that town on Wednesday.
Mr. J. D. Sills has been pretty poorly
for the past few days. He returned on
Saturday from Listowel, where he had',
been spendinga few weeks with friends,'
and the joutney was perhaps rather too
much for him, as he had a bad turn on
Sunday.
Rev. L. G. Wood, on account of the
continued illness of ,Mrs. Wood, has re-
signed the itectorsntp ot St Paul's
church, and will remove to Toronto,
where Mrs. Wood is at present at the'..
home of her mother.
The question of additional school ac-
commodation for the town was in-
formally discussed at the meeting of
the School Board, on Tuesday evening
last. It was the general opinion that a
ward school would have to be built
next year, as the rooms in the present
school are all occupied and several of
them overcrowded. The Inspector has
drawn the attention of the chairman of
the board to the crowded state of the
school, and urged that additional ac-
commodation be furnished.
A young man from Teeswater, on
Saturday evening, while driving along
the street in town the horse ran away,
throwing the occupant out of the
buggy in front of T. A. Mills' store.
The horse continued northward and ran
on the sidewalk in front of Mr. S.
Gracey's and ran along the walk as far
as Messrs. Duffield t:: Son's, where it
took the middle of the street, and was
caught in front of the town ha:l. The
buggy caught against a telegraph post
at the corner of the Brunswick, where
it was left_ The young man was pretty
badly eut about the face and head, but
was able to proceed on his way on San -
day morning.
Mr. John Mowat Sundayed in Clifford.
Mr. Norman Farquharson spent Sun-
day in Harriston,
Mrs. Chas. Lloyd is visiting friends in.
Port Huron.
The Misses Sadler are visiting friends
in Sarnia and Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Bradwin are in
Cleveland, Ohio, visiting friends.
Mrs, R. Elliott was visiting relatives
in Listowel for a few days during the
week.
Mr. R. J. Tindall. who has been on an
extended visit to friends in London,
Brucefield, &c., returned on Monday.
BORN
Maxwell -In Morris, on Sept. 'ry+3tb,
the wife of Mr. Jas. Maxwell; a son.
Lockeridge-In Lower Wingham, on
Sept 27th, the wife of Mr. Robert
Lockeridge; a son.
Weis tall -In Wingham, on Sept. 25th,
the wile of Mr. Omar Waistal;; a
daugh ter.
Rutherford -In Turnberry, on Sept.
29th, thiwifeof Mr. John Rutherford;a
son,
meetezen
Smith Beckett -At the residence of
the bride's parents, in W. T Plot. on
Wednesday, October 2, by Rev, L. G.
Wood, Edward Smith to Alice, second
driughter of Mr, James Beckett.
Misting Marks.
"I saw a stage Englishman In a play
i test night Who didn't use the adjective
bey;, "
"Is that so?"
"'Yes. And he didn't say 'My wordr
' either"
"Strange. At least ho wore a MOW.
ale?'
"Then how in the dente did yon
tnow ho evafs t stage Englisbm.an?"-►
tlirusiegha % ge Herald,
Gave Him a Hint.
f• alter -A physician Gaya col feat art
sign of tight shoes. Maiden Lady -
Well. tan' Sakes, next time you come
to see tato wear a pair that's cotafort
.A. lit always his a Certain tlmotlnt rifle--Iluffalo Expresa.
st2Leight With those Wire wish to be Worry kill., • ^ re people than Werle
because rn e W >l s it, . .,...c
J. W. Westervelt, Principal
H.r. DAVIS
WINGHAM, ONTARI
Agent for
Allan Line
Cunard Line
Donaldson Linea.
Canadian Northern Lines
Ocean Steamships.
FARMERS
and anyone having live stook or mart'
articles they wish to dispose of, should adver-
tise the same for salvia the Vilma. Onr hirer
circulation tells and it will Is -estrange indeed it
you do not get a customer. We cant guarantor
that oa will sell bemuse you may ask men-
tor the article or stook than it is worth. Send
your advertisement to the Tanis and try this
plan of disposing of your stock and other
articles.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORI A
WOMEN'S JNSTITUTE WORK
The September number of the Agri-
cultural Gazette published by Depart-
ment of Agriculture at Ottawa..devotes
14 pages to the work of the Women's
Institute in Canada, from which the
following extract is taken: -
"Since the present war began the
operations of the Women's In-
stitutes have been largely of a patriotic
nature. Thei1 contributions toward the
hospital ship fund were generous, and
much larger funds were given to the
Red Cross and Belgian Relief. Their
cash donations already total at least
510,000, and the supplies of various
kinds, furnished for our soldiers, will
at a fair valuation amount to a sum
nearly equal to their cash donations.
Local relief at the same time has been
given to many needy ones. The ever -
watchful workers of the Institutes
have also given aid and sympathy to
manyof the destitute and Ionely foreign
population of their districts -in short
they are ready and willing to do what
they can, when and where they can,
for the improvementof rural conditions
in Ontario.
In all their activities the members
recognize that their first duty is to the
members of their own families. Food
values, wholesome cooking, economical
providing, household sanitation, care
and feeding of children, household con-
veniences; and those things purely of
the home have not been neglected.
The Women's Institutes of Ontario
have accomplished much and have stim-
ulated other organizations and municip-
al councils to undertake work of lasting
value to the rural residents, but as yet
the women of the province have only
begun to realize the power they may
exert through co-operation in bettering
the physical, intellectual, and social
life of the people,"
Her Baby
Had Dysentery
Had Two Doctors. No Result.
WAS CURED 0 THE USE OF
DFS. FOWLER'S
Extract of Wild Strawberry.
In dysentery the nss.shergtts Creme the
towels feltcw ea re ,hex (Aden vett
rapidity, ane c t err ee sj tt f M .n
with blood.
;never cc210 t *net et CZ -St a „t ,rr nv
be a slight alta ;a r;T e;;-tsi + r r r ;v ACy
cry wall rEly let i:r.
Syrn;;t r•;,s 2 y :he rent en lt, s
Est raet et u :, -3 nnesafteety.
Mrs. Met:1 ' Femme, m , L , n:ley e' .r{.,
nor. uk.B. watt -es : l} esen t r - vessemy
rerc,nm.ten ler. lr'enle •< .Pn7neset
` t
avvienry f r.( n sF t..,y a i►.J *sower
,so
to i sista Jr.. y 4 V .,,rget ot
i s 1R: to
or t woe ye s's .141,E +O Y ;.t; eney Ye ty mfrs
Vr ken ewe •^r et, nen stentiat e*e+t*,
hitreenter n r d_ Y;'r elf "" v','d.
V;w1s's,"end wheel lel Ste &temIke
ns i the r f'.#e tete res t*** ill* AMNIA (I
:,1:10.4*.y, with Us 4,23 .s,33rr 004 444::kt
aul y3y to the fii,%...y, far oft 64 Won
Mink,, ".he wotiln ever et teeter,"
There are a:ieta:I -r en oreperediotee es
tb- market to -day, (bi:let* tit be tie
l sans as "Dr. howler's Retract (4 "A
Stawbetry," and alto rated similar
° names, so as to foot the .public nt'+to tli •
ing they art gettingtbe gena r,
“Dr. Powleft" is only
by The MitbutstCo , Limited, Tt ,
Ont. See that their toot it c I est
`wrapper.
DLitt, 36 •
TOWN DIRECTORY.
BAPTIST CHURCH -Sabbath services
at 11 a, in, and 7 p. m. Sunday School
at 2:30 p� m. General prayer meeting
anrr B. Y. P. U. every Wednesday at
8 p. m, A. C. Riley, B. A„ Pastor.
Geo. Pocock, S. S, Superintendent.
METHODIST Cruxes -Sabbath ser-
vices at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sunday
School at 2:30 p, m. Epwortb Leagpe
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.
Si', PAUI.'s CHUOOH, EPISCOr .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 AR9tY CITADEL. -Service
at 11 a.m., 3 p.ra, 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 in
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 f' ,m 2 to 5:30
o'clock, and every evening from '7 to
9:30 o'clock. Miss M. McTavish, lib-
rarian.
TOWN Commie -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. BeiI. 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. 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. 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, i.liss Brock, Miss
Reynolds, Miss Farquharson, Miss .Ans-
ley, Mise Barber and Miss Bentley.
BOARD OF HEALTH. -Dr. A. J. Irwin,
(chairman), Wm.Fessant, Alex Porter,
John F. Groves,Secretary; Dr. R. C.
Redmond, Medical Health officer.
!Gingham General Rastlital
(Under Government Inspection)
Pleasantly situated. Beautifully fur-
nished. Open to all -regularly licensed
physicians. RATES RORPATIMTS-which
include board and nursing}, 54.90 to 515.
per week according to location of
room. For further information, ad-
dress
Miss L. Matthews.
Superintendent
Box 223, Wingham Ont.
Railway Time Tabie
GO AND MUNE RA MS4AY SYSTEM.
TRAINS LEAVE FOR
London .... .. 6.25 a.m. 322 p.m..
Toronto and East 6.45 a.tn. 3.15 p.m.
Kincardine , 11.59 p.m. 9.15 p.m
ARRIVE FROM
Kincardine 6.3.0 a.rn. 3.15 pan,
London .. 11.54 a.m. 7,40 p.m.
Toronto and East 11.45 a.m.. 9.15 p.m.
W.E. BUSGMAISt, Station Agent, Wingham
H k ELLIOTT, Town Agea, Wingham.
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
TRAMS LEAVE FOR
Toronto and East 6.25 assn. 3.05 p.m.
Teeswater 12 SOp.ni. 10.32 p.m.
ARRIVE FROM
Teeswater. - f,' ia.ati- 3.0.5 p.m.
Toronto and East 12.47p.ni. 10,20 p.m.
mei. BREMES, Agent, Wingham
WANTED
A REPRESENTATIVE
P014 THE; OLIt RELIABLE
FOOTHILL NUESEI;.Igs
To .€4 in / 'rcL, ;b ir"ft and
dFrtria
A dial' ,,; 44 €1,1 a
t t'g ttra" u{: aOTI yi%iNg �j(�f •9i•l'1TL':r and
II ftr.iAti F3 i'! , cliff 2 %ctg644 6r-
Ftrit�f:te d ister ?' ¢ r.t'lint.<s r6iTi•
, Li'�L'` ..'':-v' �i: i.;t �,t ir�•�iti �'r.'�" CI`;itir'll�i
i7,ral
tta' lift h X
October 14th, 191 ;
Thi Wingham Times
1
16 PVBraIaRJD
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
The Times OlIIee Stone Block.
WII4GHAst, QN15►]iIO,
TaRsrs or BIIBSCanPTioN-51.00 per annum
in advanoe, 81.511 If not paid, r;o paper discon-
tinued till all arrears are paid, exoeut at the
option of the publisher.
ADVERTISING RATES
tnlsimer ermbaTISntseee
One year 14.16 (8o each inserioa)
Biz Mont((s 2.80 (SOD ��
Three Months1.e0' (I80 "
One Month •64 (Vs "
One Meek ...... j.ao •
Legatee(' other tardier advertisements, lQo
per Unefor -Sretiosertionand 4o.per i)ne for
oy+sb, enpeegnent insertipn. ..-,teastwed by a
nonparielsoole, twelve lines to an inch..
Business cards of stx,(ines and under, i5.0s
per year,
IAdvertisements, of Situations; Vacant, Situ*
eons wanted. Homes for Bale or to rent
Articles, for Sale, etc , notez)eeding eight
lines,'l5o each insertion; SI for first month.
500 for each subsequent month. Larger ad
vertisements in proportion.
Business notices (news type) 5o per counted
line; as local or news matter. loo per line eaok
Insertion.
Medical
DRS. KENNEDY & CALDER
Orn age--Oorner Patriok and Centre Ste.
Psaiica:
Offices
48
Residence, Dr. Kennedy 148
Beeidenoe, Dr. Calder 151
Dr. Eenaedy speoielizee in Surgery.
Dr. Calder devotes special attention to Dia-
eaeee of the Bye, Bar, Nose and Throat:
Byes thoroughly tested. Glasses
properly fttt*.
71s. ROST. O. BBDIKOND, id, B.O.B. (Bag]
a� L. B. O. P. London.
PHYSICIAN and SUBGBON.
Offios, with Dr. Chiaholm.
W. R. trembly, B.So., M.D.. O.M.
Wingham, Ontprio.
Special attention paid.to diseases of women
and children, having taken post graduate
work in Surgery, Bartoriology and t$oientifo
Medicine.
Office in the Herr residence, between the
Queen's hotel and the Baptist Church.
All business given careful attention.
Phone 54. P. 0. Box 118.
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 `:hristie's Store
Tuesday, 9.00 a.m. to 9.00 p.m. Wed-
nesday, 9 to 11 a.m. Thursday, 4 tc
9.00 p.m. Friday, 9.05 to 9.00 a. m.
or by appointment.
Chiropractic
J. A. FOX, D. C.
GRADUATE CHIROPRACTOR
Chiropractic removes the cause
of practically all diseases. It
matters not what part of the
body is affected, it can be reached
thru the centres in the spinal
column by adjustment of 'sublax-
ated vertebra. Consultation free.
Wingham,
° Dental
1i
A BTHua 3. IRWIN, D. D. 8., i.. D hs.
Doctor of Dental Sur geryofthe Pennsylvania
Dental College and Ltosntisis of the kayal
e of Denial Burgeons of Ontario. tltit.,e
gel edonald BIook, Wingham.
office closed every Wednesday afternoon
from May let to Oot. 1st.
tr. ROSS, D. D. 8., Tit D. B.
Honor graduate of the Royal College of
Dental Surgeons of Ontario and Honor gradu-
ate of the Uffi versity of Toronto, Faoulty of
Dentistry.
Office over H. E. Isard & Oo's.., store, Wing -
ham. Oat.
Office closed every Wednesday afternoon
from May let to Oct. 1st.
Legal
VANSTONH,
e
SAURIST118, SOLICITOR. PITO
Perste dna Company Rinds to loan at lowest%
Mt* o4 interest. Aortga,sa, town and !Arm
property bought end bold.
00,Ban erBlock. Wialtham
o A, MOB`rol't,
OAS*IBTga, bio,
Wingham, Ons.
DUDLEY I'IoLIIES
Barrister, Soiicitor, Etc.
Offine: Meyer Bloek,Wingham.
OUTSIDE
ADVERTISING
Ord V1 Torr the insertion of advertiaementb
oak As tsaohers waisted, bushiest chances.
,eeshertios Wanted, art10le0 for rale, or in fact
idmd of ape Advt. In any' oil theTorontoor
lava
e loft at the Taxes
mem, mer
!Meltele tie prompt of t attention lrn
forvwa ding eddyertiee)nsnts. Lowestt
rates vr•I11 be quoted on appp��ptoettob. Lests
er+sna year creat work of Shia kind to the
rIl:llt M Or'nt'wE. r'Y'illlp k alive