The Wingham Times, 1912-06-27, Page 2.)
N
`rizr W1NGE1Atii TIMES JUNE 27, 1912
TO ADVERTISERS
Notice of changes mu,t be left at this
office net 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.
BSTABLISHia1 1873
TIDE WINfiIIAM TIME.
H. B ELLIOTT, PUBLISHER AND PROPIETOR.
THURSDAY JUNE 27. 1912.
SAVINGS FROM SMALL WAGES.
What self-help and thrift can do for a
man is strikingly demonstrated, accord_
ing to the London Daily Mail, by the
case of John Morrison, a Yorkshire
carpenter, who, although his wages had
never exceeded $8.75 a week, has been
able to leave behind him the substantial
sum of $15,000, every penny of it the
fruits of saving.
When he married, a little over forty
years ago, he looked round to see what
economies he could effect. He found
that he had been spending at least $1.25
a week on beer and tobacco; these he
could very well dispense with. That
meant a saving of $65 a year.
A few weeks later his wages were
raised from $7.50 to $8.75 weekly. He
could rub along without the extra $1.25
and was thus able to put by $130 a
year. When his savings had amounted
to $500 he bought two cottages, borrow-
ing three-fourths of the purchase money
and paying off the loan out of the
rents. He was a man of property now.
The appetite for thrift took full pos-
session of him. He was fond of gar-
dening, and he decided to turn his hobby
and his spare time into money. He
rented half an acre of land; his wife
opened a shop for the sale of the pro-
duce, and the first year he was able to
increase his savings to $5 a week, with
which, in two years' time, he was able
to buy two more houses.
And thus simply his fortune grew.
House was added to house, each paying
for its own purchase with its rent, un-
til at 60 he was able to retire on $750 a
year, almost twice his highest wages
as workman, and when he died to leave
a good $15,000 behind him.
Another English workingman con-
fessed in a court of law recently that
he had already saved $3,000 out of
wages which had never exceeded $7.50
a week. "How did you do it?" asked
the magistrate. "By a little self-denial
your Worship," the man answered, and
then proudly added; "And I've brought
up four children, too; and now there's
only me and the wife, I'm going to buy
an annuity with it, which they say will
come to over $350 a year.
TWENTY-TWO YEARS AGO.
From the Galt Reformer.
What it must have been to keep
house twenty-two years ago! True,
the housewife could not then take ' the
telephone receiver from the hook and
order her groceries and her meat with-
out stirring a foot from the house, as
she does now. She could not, in the
old days, leave a fireless cooker to
provide a well -cooked dinner for her
liege lord and her happy brood of chil-
dren. She did not have a vacuum
cleaner to reduce the tedious opera-
tion of lifting, cleaning, and relaying
carpets. She did not have a dozen and
one things to save steps and labor
such as she has to -day. But some
things she could do then that she
can't do now. She could lay in her
winter supply of potatoes at from 50
cents to 75 cents a bag. She could
secure the very best of butter at 12
cents a pound. Eggs were not a lux-
ury in the winter season, for any quan-
tity could be obtained at 12 cents a
dozen. Turkeys for special days and
Sundays were easily purchased at any
market at 10 cents a pound. If she
chose at any time to substitute chick-
ens, she could do so at 30 cents a pair.
Mother's replenishing of the larder in
those days was a comparatively easy
matter compared with what it is to-
day.
Dad, too, had his innings in those
THERE IS 1�OTHING
,FOR THE LIVER
SO GOOD AS
M 1 LB U R N':S
LAXA-LIVER PILLS
They will regulate the flow of bile to
act properly on the bowels, and will tone,
renovate, and purify the liver, removing
every result of livertrouble
from the
temporary,
po ry, but disagreeable, bilious head-
ache to the severest forms of liver com-
plaint.
Mrs. John R. Barton, Mill Cove, N.B.,
writes: --"I suffered, more than tongue
can tell, from liver troubles. I tried
several kinds of medicine, but got no
reiiet until I got Milburn's Laxa-Liver
Pills. They are a wonderful remedy."
Milburn's Lam -Liver Pills are 25
cents per vial, or 5 vials for $1.00, at all
dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of
price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited,
Toronto, Ont.
days. The old box stone could be kept I
roaring all day long and far into the
night, because he could fill his wood- i
shed with first-class maple at from
two to four dollars per long cord.
If he chose to keep a horse or cow he
could readily do so, because good tim-
othy or clover hay could be had any -1
where for ten dollars a ton.
BRAINS ON THE FARM.
How strangely the idea persists that
less intelligence is required to succeed
on a farm than in the city! Why i
should any suppose that the man who
makes blunder after blunder in the
office, the shop or factory can go out
into the country and show the farmers
how to raise bumper crops? Perhaps
it is because the country visitor to the
city, being unfamliar with much that
he sees there, is set down as "slow"
and stupid.
The city born visitor to the country
impresses the farmer in the same way
and often with better reason; but that
view of the matter he seldom sees. In
point of fact, the city worker is essen-
tially a specialist. The successful far-
mer, on the other hand, must have a
practical knowledge of more things
than the city man dreams of, and a
versatality beyond his comprehension.
It was urged not long ago, at a meet-
ing of the New York Child Welfare
Committee, that for stupid boys who
seemed to have little chance of success
in the city, there would be a better
prospect of "making good" if they
were placed upon farms; but the plan
met with a fortunately intelligent op-
position, and was quickly dropped.
The number of country boys who
succeed in the city is beyond reckoning.
The cities would be at a loss without
them. But those who succeed there
would also have succeeded, and would
probably be as well off financially and
live longer, if they had remained on
the farm. Those who fail in the city
would very likely have failed if they
had stayed at home.
Never before have the opportunities
for success on the farm been so great
as they are at present time; but they
are not for the stupid, the indolent or
the careless.
PUTTING UP FRUIT.
Having prepared the fruit, sterilized
jars and tops, put the fruit in the jars
as compactly as possible without mash-
ing or bruising, filling as full as may be,
as the fruit shrinks in cooking. Place
the cover loosely on the jar, ready to
screw down, but do not put on the rub-
ber ring, as the heat will injure it; for
a large number of cans, a small galva-
nized tub may be set on the stove, or a
wash -boiler may be used; lay over the
bottom thin strips of wood, and set the
filled jars on these strips; add enough
water so it will come about half way
up the sides of the jars, and warm,
though not hot water may be used.
When the jars are all in the tub, spread
a thick cloth over the top of the tub
and cover tightly to keep the steam in,
and it will soon boil; let cook for half
to a whole hour, according to the kind
of fruit. Have prepared a syrup, al-
lowing one cupful of sugar to each jar;
if the fruit is very acid, more sugar
may be used, but one will soon learn
the amount necessary. If not enough
syrup is prepared, fill the jars with
boiling water. Fruit may be canned
without the syrup, by filling the jars
with boiling water when the fruit is
cooked. A draught of air should not
strike the hot jars when being lifted
from the water to finish, as it is apt to
crack them. Take the jars from the
water, one at a time, remove the cover,
put on a rubber, fill with boiling syrup,
screw down the lid immediately, and
turn bottom upward to test while cool-
ing. If no juice leaks out after a few
hours standing they may be set right
side up in a cool place, and the sealing
is presumably air -tight. All kinds of
berries and small fruits, as well as the
larger kinds, may be canned by this
method.
For tomatoes, salt should be used in-
stead of sugar, salting as for table. If
they are well pressed in the jar, only a
little filling when done will be needed.
Or, one jar of the fruit may be used to
fill other jars, if used boiling hot, and
sealed immediately. Vegetables canned
by this method will usually require
longer cooking, and also to be returned,
after sealing, to the boiling water and
allowed to stand in the water until it
cools, then put away.
SUMMER COMFORTS.
Most of the advantages of camping
out may be enjoyed at home by thope
who live in houses with grounds about
them. When the family owns a tent
it may be pitched in the yard early in
the !rummer and the children may be
allowed to aleep there
whenever they
wish, weather permitting, The bed-
ding should be brought in whenever it
rains, and kept well aired. An old bed
spring and a mattress or old cots IkO•
vide satisfactory sleeping accomfnoda-
tions. Dark outing flannel pltjamss
are the best sleeping garments for
camping out, and they should be pro-
vided for 1111 clikidafe. tptif 1.9s Qf s;xt
LIPTON'5 TEA
SOLD IN AIRTIGHT PACKAGES ONLY
(From the TIMES of June 24, 1892.)
LOCAL NEWS.
Mr. L. McLean is erecting a residence
on the vacant lot next the woollen mill.
Messrs Beattie Bros have their new
bus running It looks pretty good .
A number from town attended the
picnic held in Bennett's grove, East
Wawanosh, on Friday last.
Mr. J. Smith, hardware merchant, has
been greatly improving the appearance
of his residence by a fresh coat of paint.
The union furniture factory was shut
down on Wednesday owing to a number
of employees taking in the excursion to
Port Huron.
The Teeswater Junior football team
drove over to town on Saturday last, to
play the return game with the team of
this town. The game resul ted in a draw
neither team scoring.
Mr. Jas. Slemin has opened a restaur-
ant in the store recently occupied by
Mr. D Rush.
Mr. II. Davis is greatly improving
the appearance of his fine residence by
a fresh coat of paint.
Mr. F. H. Roderus is having a cellar
ex:avated and a stone foundation put
under the property occupied by Mr.Jas.
Mc elvie.
1 he ingham Loyal Orange Lodge
will celebrate the 202nd anniversary of
the Battle of the Boyne in Kincardine
on July 12th.
Tne regular quarterly review service
connected with the Methpdist Sunday
school, was held on Sunday last.
A lacrosee match will be played on
the park this afternoon (Friday) betwen
Wingham and Lucknow tea'as.
Mr. George Mason is having a fresh
coat of paint applied to the front of his
store, which adds greatly to the appear-
ance of it. '
A social under auspices of Congregat-
ional church will be held at the residence
of Mr. Robert Currie, East Wawanosk
on Tuesday evening next.
BORN.
Martin. -In Wingham, on June the
10th inst. the wife of Mr. Wellington J.
Martin; a son.
Sanderson -In Wingham on 15th inst
the wife of Mr. Albert Sandesson; a son.
The next step is the screening of the
back or side porch. An ordinary kitch-
en table should be moved out there and
there the family may eat their meals
in comfort in hot weather. They may
even spend the evening there in com-
fort. In the morning the mother may
do most of her housework there.
The mother should spend every mo-
ment she can out of doors. It is easy
to keep a rocking chair on the screened
porch and shell the peas and peel the
potatoes there, and the baby will be
safe there all the time provided the
door is fastened. As a matter of fact
he should take his nap out there all the
year round except inrainy or very cold
weather.
The sewing machine may be wheeled
out for afternoon use, and hand sewing
should also be done in the open air.
There is no particular virtue in the
camping tent. The outdoor air is quite
as necessary at home as in the woods.
The screened -in porch may be a bless-
ing, not only by day, but also by night.
Its roof, if slanting, may easily be built
up level and provided with a board or
canvas roof. It should then be screen-
ed in like the lower story. The advan-
tage of such an outdoor sleeping place
for a delicate child or older person
might be very great.
A Lumbermen's Opinion.
"I was troubled with palpitation of
the heart and sleeplessness, writes
Mr. Wm. Pritchard, Lumber Inspector,
Lumsden Mills, Ont., "and used Dr.
Chase's Nerve Food with very great
benefit, as my whole system was
strengthened and built up." Dr. Chas-
e's Nerve Food forms new, rich blood
and restoref the feeble, wasted nerve
cells.
RURAL NOTES.
The annual honey crop in Ontario is
worth one million five hundred thousand
dollars.
The agricultural wealth of Water-
loo county, Ontario, is estimated at
thirty million dollars.
Sheep eat most Canadian weeds with
a relish, including ragwort, mustard,
Russian sow thistle and many of the
worst.
British Columbia fruit -growers im-
ported about forty carloads of nursery
stock this spring, as the local supply
was exhausted.
The price of butter has been slight-
ly lower in Australia during the past
winter than the prices that have ruled
in this country.
In an experiment conducted in Kent
county, England, last year sugar beets
yielded over eighteen tons per acre,
with 17 per Cent. sugar.
At the Canadian National Exhibition
is
inToronto this
fall as high as$10f
g
offered for the best bushel of onions,
tomatoes or a crate of celery.
Winnipeg has a daily packing capa-
city for 1,500 hogs, and last year only
received an average of 266 hogs per
day. Manitoba needs more mixed farm -
farming.
Mr. A. C. Schun, a Waterloo cornty
farmer, estimates that it costs only
435 to grow an acre of potatoes. With
prices right, an acre should return
lr Jir;415O to $200, he declare&
THE OTHER SIDE.
We go our ways in life too much alone;
We hold ourselves too far from all
our kind;
Too often, are we deaf to sigh and moan
Too often to the weak and helpless
blind.
Too often, where distress and want
abide,
We turn and pass upon the other side.
The other side is trodden smooth, and
worn.
By footsteps passing idly all the day;
Where lie the brused ones and• the faint
and torn,
Is seldom more than an untroddenway,
Our selfish hearts are for our feet the
guide.
They lead us by upon the other side.
It should be ours, the oil the wine to
pour.
Into the bleeding wounds of stricken
ones,
To lift the smitten, and the sick and sore,
And bear them where a stream of
mercy runs.
Instead, we look about; the way is wide,
And so we pass upon the other side.
0, friends and brothers hartening down
the years,
Humanity is calling each and all
In tender accents, born of pain and tears;
I pray you listen to the thrilling call!
You cannot in your selfishness and
pride,
Pass guiltless on the other side.
-A. A. Hopkins, in Rural Home.
RENOVATING FURNITURE.
TO OYN DIRECTORY
BAPTIST CHURCH -Sabbath services
at 11 a, m. and 7 p. m. Sunday School
at 2:30 p. m. General prayer mooting
on Wednesday evenings. Rev. G. Vic-
tor Collins, pastor. B. Y. P. U. meets
Monday evenings 8 p. m. W. D.
Pringle, S. S. Superintendent.
METHODIST CIHURCH -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.
W. L. Rutledge, D. D., 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. Dr. A. J. Irwin, S.
S. Superintendent.
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, EPISCOPAL -Sab-
bath services at 11 a. m. and 7. p. m.
Sunday School at 2:30 p. m. Rev. E.
H. Croly, B. A., Rector. C. G. Van
Stone, S. S. Superintendent.
SALVATION ARMY -Service at 7 and
11 a. m. and 3 and 8 p: m., on Sunday,
and every evening during the week at
8 o'clock at the barracks.
POST OFFICE -Office hours from 8a.m.
to 6:30 p. m. Open to box holders from
7 a. m. to 9 p. in. P. Fisher, postmast-
er.
PUBLIC LIBRARY -Library and free
reading room in the Town Hall, will be
open every afternoon f'- im 2 to 5:30
o'clock, and every evening from 7 to
9:30 o'clock. Miss Maude Fleuty, lib-
rarian.
TOWN COUNCIL - George Spotton
Mayor; D.E McDonald, Reeve; William
Bone, H.B. Elliott, J. A Mills, Simon
Mitchell, J. W. Mckibbon,And C. G.
VanStone, Councillors; John F. Groves,
Clerk and Treasurer. Board meets first
Monday evening in' each month at 8
o'clock.
HIGH SCHOOL BOARD -Frank Buchan-
an, (Chairman), Wm. Nicholson, Theo.
Hall, C. P. Smith, W. J. Howson,
John A. McLean, W. F. VanStone.
Dudley Holmes, Secretary. A. Cosens,
treasurer. Board meets second Mon-
day in each month.
PUBLIC SCHOOL BOARD. -Peter Camp-
bell, (Chairman), Alex Ross, John
Galbraith, Wm. Moore, Robt. Allen
H. E. Isard, Dudley Holmes
A. Tipling. Secretary-Treas. John F,
Groves; Meetings secondTuesd'ay even-
ing in each month.
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS -J. C. Smith
B. A., Specialist in Classics, Principal;
H. A. Percy, S. P. S. Science Master;
G. R Smith, B. A.. Specialist in Mathe-
matics; Miss C. E. Brewster, B. A.,
Specialist in Moderns and History;
Miss B. E. Anderson.
PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS. -Joseph
Stalker, principal, Miss Brock, Miss
Reynolds, Miss Farquharson, Miss Wil-
son, Miss Cummings, and Miss Taylor.
BOARD OF HEALTH -Geo. Spotton,
(chairman), Richard Anderson, Wm.
Fessant, Alex Porter, John F. Groves,.
Secretary; Dr. R. C. Redmond. Medical
Health officer.
Collectors of old furniture who want
to renovate it themselves are at a loss
to know what steps to take. An old
and dingy -looking walnut table has
been acquired perhaps. What is to be
done with it?
First of all make a good strong solu-
tion of soap powder and boiling water,
and with a scrubbing brush wash the
table. When the wood has been well
rinsed with clean water let it dry, and
then wash it all over again, this time
with a decoction hot as it can be borne,
of bran water, which beautifully soft-
ens the wood.
Now sandpaper it, first with a rough
then with the finest grade of paper.
After that finish by rubbing it with a
soft duster steeped in one part of boiled
linseed oil and one part vinegar. Rub
it again with a dry duster, and finish it
off with chamois leather. Rub the
piece of furniture a little with chamois
leather every day, and the natural
grain will show up beautifully. If you
like a dull finish use only your hand for
rubbing the wood.
BER4JID
a.e e...r .e...:.e.
e ote
,v itoofiNG
'' is strongly fire -resisting
(1(1
. --- rated first-class
by
Fire Insurance Cern-
peaks, It will not Ignite
from arks or
bursting
r
A• ' brands, and has saved
many a building. Made
in 3 Permsaent Colors
-Rei, , Bre a
yr Gfeett
1 --wind hi natural Slate. A
Sege tiorekie Mks. 71
deseeds,UsEtAlllostreet.
MAMA
LA. McLean, k Wiflg1iaige
FARMERS
and anyone having live stook or other
articles they wish to dispose of, should adver-
tise the same for sale in the Tntse. Oar large
otroulatton tells and it will be strange indeed if
yon do not get a onstomer. We oan't guarantee
that Ton will sell because you may ask more
for the ertiole or stook than it is worth. Send
your advertisement to the Toots and try this
plan of disposing of your stook and other
arti
OUTSIDE
ADVERTISING
Orders for the insertion of advertisements
such as teachers wanted, business chances,
meohanios wanted, articles for sale, or in fact
any kind of an advt. in any of the Toronto or
other otty papers, may be left at the Tlxas
office. This work will receive promptattention
and will save people the trouble of remitting
for and forwarding advertisements. Lowest
rates will be quoted on application. Leave
or send your next work of this kind to the
TIMES OEFIOE. Win>Eham
CASTOR IA
POr Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the T�
Signature of
Lord Kitchener, in his first report as
British representative in Egypt, says
there are now 45,175 boys and 55,000
girls in the elementary schools of that
country, and 10,000 boys in the higher
schools. The Government's schools at
Alexandria and Cairo are so crowded
that it bas been necessary to buy new
sites and erect new buildings. The
country generally is, Lord Kitchener
reports, in a prosperous condition. The
Sudan, which at one time had a popu-
lation of 9,000,000, reduced to 2,000,000
during the rule of the Mandi, is again
up to 6,000,000.
OVER da YE•ARS'
EXPLAt(Ncg
ATENTS
Tubs Mame
DE6IONs
etlionttaHT$ *C.
Anyoneefet t(Oathand Ass�
Satetrr areerto r Dptoloo 6
titc2ri tr t�arop��sop
uonretr�Otl cametlrntl
aer setm
rnoelee
A heed lu + • y Unmet ore.
Masaatlo
)m y entt0o losUroa, Terme for
(resr,p0etame prepeld. Sold b'
aU�7ort
�1 Waw. itt�r• 1
t' 19i.I9Aeatraat4a.New
E x3nLIiL"Dxs7'? ,' SUNDAY SCHOOL,.
THE \V INfiOA� TIRES s
td PiIl3?dailisD
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
-AT-
The rims Office Stone Bloelc.
WINOIiAM, ON TAMIL
TARwn or tiUu30RIPTLUN ^111.00 per annum in
advanoe, 41.60 if not so paid. No paper dtsoon-
tinned tin at dr ware ere paid, exoept at the
option of the ,.nbtieher,
ADVkRvIbtN,i RATIO twogal and other
oasnaladver'aeeinente 10o per V onpertej tine fur
firstinserttor+, go per .tu. for ea.'h meeequeat
insertion
Adver'iee ..vats i, toual o ,lawns are ,,oarged
10 ots per line for `ret ins .rtiou, and 6 come
per line for eaoh subeequent ?nserttan
Adverttsementa of Strayed, Parole for rale
or to Rent, and similar, 81.01 for 114.412 thrt o
weeks, and 26 conch for eaoh euboe„ncnt in-
sertion.
OONTRAOT RATES -The following table how
our rates for the insertion of advertisements
forepeoifled periode:-
SPAOa. 1 YR. 0 MO. 3 No. .3n)
OneOolmmn .. _ - _ _470.00 440 00 422.50 58.00
Half Column 40.00 25.00 15.00 0.00
QuarterOolmmn .. _ 20 00 12.60 7.50 0.00
One Inch ..-....-... 6.00 800 2.00 1,00
Advertisements without epeoiflo directions
will be inserted till forbid mad charged accord-
ing'''. Transient advertisements mast he paid
for in advanoe.
Tlist JOB DSPARTtfegT is hooked with ,.n
extensive a+eort.nent of alp reenteisestor print.
tag, affording facilities not equalled in the
oonntyfor turning out fleet class work. Large
type and appropriate oats for all styles of Post -
ere, Hand Bills, eto., and the !stoat styles of
choke fanny type for the fitter °lasses of print
tag.
H. B. BLLIOTT
Proprietor ani Pabltsher
DRS. KENNEDY & CALDER
Orriafs-Oorner Patrick ant Centre Ste.
Plumes:
es:
Offices 48
Residenle, Dr. Kennedy i43
Residence, Dr. Calder 101
Dr. Kennedy spenlalizes in Surgery.
Dr. Calder devotes special attention to Dis
eases of the Eye, Her, Nose and Throat.
Eyes thoroughly tested. Glasses
properly fitted.
DR. ROBT.O.RBDMOND, M.R.C.S. (Eng°
L. R. 0. P. London.
PHYSICIAN and BURGRON.
OMoe, with Dr. Chisholm
DR. H. J. ADAMS
Late Member Hoasi Staff Taronte
General Hospital.
Post Graduate London and Dublin.
Successor to Dr. T. H. Agne v.
Oft138 Msctonal.l Block.
VANSTONB,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, RTO
Private end Companyfunds to loan at lowest
rate of interest. morgages, town and farm
prop(Irty bonght and sold,
Moe, Beaver.Blook. Meacham
J A. MORTON,
e BARRISTRR, ds.
Winghem. Ont.
B.L. DIOEU 80e DBDLIIT HOLMES
DICKINSON & HOMES
BARRISTERS, SOLIJITORS Rte.
MORAY TO LOAR.
Orrice: Meyer Blook, Wingham.
ARTHUR IRWIN, D. D. 8., L. D 8.
Dental Collf ege tan dLioe inttat a of the Pennsylvania
College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Omoe
in Maodonald Block. Wlneham
Office closed every Wednesday ?afternoon
from May 1st to Oct. lat.
H. ROSS, D. D. 8 , L. D. S.
Eimer graduate of the 'Royal College of
Dental Surgeons of Outerin and Honor gradu-
ate of the Uaiveraity of Toronto, Faculty of
Dentistry.
Otace over H. E. Isard & Oo's., store, Wing -
ham, Ont.
O'Hee closed every Wednesday afternoon
front May 1st to Oct. 1st.
DR. E. H. COOK,
VETERINARY SURGEON
Successor to Dr. Wilson.
Phone No. 210 dor call or N ,, 49 night call.
Calla promptly attendsd to.
Wingham General Hospital
(Under Government Inspection)
Pleasantly situated. Beautifully fur-
nished. Open to all regularly licensed
physiciaps. RATES FOR PATIENTS-WhiCh
include board and. nursing), $3.50 to $16.
per week according to location of
room. For further information, ad-
dress
ic:Miss L. Matthews.
Superintendent
Box 223, Wingham Ont.
RAILWAY TI1tiR TABLES.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM.
TRAINS LILIAY* Von •
London ..,. 0,85 a.m.... 8.80p.m.
Toronto &Bast!100a.m.. 0.46 a.m.... 2.80p.tn.
Kincardine..11.69 a.m... 2.81 p -m... - 0.16 p.m.
Analyst 'ROW
Kinoardiae .. _0.80 e.m_11.00 eau..., 1.80 p.m.
London..."._..... -..11.64 a.m�� 7.85 p.m.
Palmerston-- 11.24 m. m .
Toronto & Bast.......,. 9.90 p.m-.,. 0.15 p.m,
(i. r, V aI ):7 P, Agent, W1nrhem.
CANADIAN PAOIPIC RAILWAY,
TRAINO L114T71 rOf(
TorontbandBast ,,. .. 0.40a.m,._ 8.10 p.m.
Teeewater ..... . 12.52 p.'11 --1.0.W Iran.
taRi♦
s
'nom
Teamster.
ham...8.05 .m
Toronto and Binet .12,41 p,m.._10,1717 p.m,
J, H. Bf7ttMBR. Agent,Wingham.
IT PAYS
TO ADVERTISE
IN THE
TIMES.
Lesson XItt,--Second Quarter,
For June 30, 1912.
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES,
Text of the Lesson, Comprehensive
Quarterly Review -Golden Text, Matt.
v, 17 -Commentary Prepared by Rev.
D. M. Stearns.
I.Esso4 i. -The appearances of the
risen Lord, I Cor, xv, 1-11. Golden
Test, Acts 11, 32, "This Jesus beth God
raised up, whereof we are alt wit-
nesses."
itnesses." Always etn,ihnsize the gos-
pel as set forth In this lesson and re-
member that everything depends on
a riseu living Christ, the same .lesua
who lived on earth as a poor man,
now at the right hand of God in the
place of nil power and still a real
nuts. the Son of Man. waiting for the
time to return and bring GIs kingdom.
1.tt<sos 11. -Thr use Ot the Sabbath,
Mark 11. 23 to 111, 11. Golden Text,
Mark 11. 27. "The Sabbath was made
fur man and not man for the Sab-
bath." Consider the daring pride of
luau in ju(i;aug the Lord of the Sab-
bath for using IIis own Sabbath, but
they knew Flim not and Judged Ulm to
be a mete conn like themselves, yet a
great teacher. He made so manifest
their hypocrisy and formality and re-
ligious pride that they determined to
kill 1I111.
l.tssnx IIL-The appointment of the
twelve. \tail: 111, 7.19, Golden Text,
,loin xv. 10, R. V., "Ye did not choose
me. but i Ouse you and appointed you,
that ye should go and bear fruit."
Mark the words, "Unto flint, with
Iltut. that Ile might send them forth
to preach 1111(1 tow -have power'' (verses
18 15t Ile Illrnself Is the great tad
only (enter, and apart froth Him there
Is no fruit nor tacrvice nor anything
worth mentioning.
fassus I V. - The beatitudes, Matt.
v, 1 12. Golden 'Text, Matt. v, 8,
"I1lessed are the pure in neart, for they
shall see God." What u blessed time
It will be on the whole earth when the
;n•ineliales of this sernlou are lived out!
Meanwhile, as heirs of the kingdom,
we should manifest these principles In
our daily life. true poverty of spirit
being the foundation of all, such a self
renunciation that Ile may be seen In us.
Lsssox v. -Poverty and riches, Luke
vi. 20 20; xvl, .19;31. Golden Text,
Luke xll, 15, "A man's life consisteth
not In the abundance of the things
which he pnssesseth." This is part of
a discourse similar to the Sermon on
the Mount and Illustrated by the story
of the rich man and Laz:u'us.. There
Is no life apart from Christ, and true
riches are found only in IIhn.
1.f:SSON VI. -The law of love, Luke
vi. 27.35; icon. xiii. 8-10. Golden 'Text,
Rom. xiii, 9. "'Thou shalt love thy
neighbor as thyself." In I Cor. illi,
Al. are taught that without love
nothing counts, not even giving away
all we have. and our bbodies to be
burned. The only pattern of love is
the love of God in Christ, and He ex-
pects us to love others as Ile loves Us
i.EssoS VI1.-The old law and the
new life, Matt. v, 17.26. Golden Text,
Rom. slit, 8. R. V., "ile that Io.PetA
his neighbor hath fulfilled the law."
The law of God is. holy and just and
good. but because it is so perfectly
truly no mere man can keep it, and the
one tbitus It does for us is to shut our
mouths an(I bring us all in guilty be-
fore God. and Then we are ready to re-
ceive the righteousness of God as a
free gift.
LESSON VIII. -Truthfulness, Matt.: V,
33-37; Jas. fit, 1-12; v, 12. Golden
Text. Eph. Iv, 25, R. V., "Putting away
falsehood, speak ye truth each one with
hls neighbor, for we are members one
of another." The tongue is not our
chief trouble, but the power back of
it, and when it is set on fire of .hell
(Jas. M. 6► it does give a sample of
bell on earth. Let the Prince of Peace,
the Lord of Glory. control it, and alt
Will be we1L
LEssoN IB. --Hypocrisy and sincerity,
Matt. vi, 1.18. Golden Text, Matt. vi,
J, R. V.. "Take heed that ye do not
your righteousness before men, to be
teen of them, else ye have no reward
with your Father who Is in heaven." •
The word to Abraham is still in force,
":I am the mighty God, all su®dent;
Walk before me and be sincere" (Gen.
xvlI, I). Not as pleasing men, but God.
must be our motto (I Tbess. ti, 4).
Lessors X. -Hearing and doing, Luke
vl, 39.40. Golden Text, Jas. 1, 22,
"Be ye doers of the word and not
hearers only, deceiving your own
selves." All who truly receive Christ
are saved fully, freely and forever by
His finished work, and that alone, but
all, such must prove before teen fhb
reality of the new life by walking In
the good works prepared by Gal for
there tEph. 11, 10; Tit. 19. Si.
LEssoN XI. -Christ's witness to .lulu
the Baptist, Matt. xi, -11) Golden
Text, Luke vii, 28, R. V , "Among
them that are born of women there is
none greater than .Folin, yet In. that la
Sod is
butlittle thekingdom of (
tt a In
greater than he."When the kia^tt
uu
comes the least in his glm•itied runty
shall be greater than John was in tun
Mortal body, slid .!what himself W111 to
greater than ever berme,
LMSOo �.I1.-•'Tia' penitent aroluan r
Luke 111. 36.50 (:morn i t'xt. 1 1 ;a? l
ib. Il. V., "Faithful is 1h.' saru10 +411(1
Worthy of all a'eeiaali et 111.11 Christ I
imam carne into the R,n11 Ia. •.:1t•e I
sinners" Itren *not 1I° 1-tr.' was eau
find a place ht ills kits:'dun; ma sus h
is self righteous Simon cannot Nater
Itehuld ttdu trouann 6o ua•enetefl with
and devoted to Jesus Christ that she is
1040,4 10 all Wool