The Wingham Times, 1912-09-05, Page 2THE WINGUIU r1NES SEPTI 1BER 5, 1912
TO ADVERTISERS BREAK UP THE QLD PASTURE.
yoomm
Notice of changes must be left at this
office net Ittter 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.
. ;, } m . SSTABX.I<~Jd2AU 187'��
THE WINfillAM TIRES.
Un .i' [anFa AND °PIE'Oft. Pia r
A B.ELLIOTT, P
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER. 5 1912.
GOVERNMENT HOUSE.
This is te bit of advice which farmers
in general would do well to follow.
Some of our most troublesome pests
find their breeding -places in land that
has been left for some years under
grass. Wire worms and white grubs,
which are often-times very destructive
to crops of all kinds, increase and mul-
tiply in such places where they feed up-
on the root of the grass. Wire worms
in their adult stage are known as Click
Beetles, oblong, dull -colored creatures.
White grubs turn into what are com-
monly called June bugs or May beetles.
These worms take from two to three
years to grow to maturity and during
that long period they feed upon roots
and are out of sight and out of reach.
There is a popular idea that salt will
kill these creatures and the question is
often asked, "flow much salt should
be used per acre?" Like many other
popular superstitions, there is nothing
whatever in this material for the pur-
pose. : noagh salt to affect the;grubs
would completely prevent the growth
of any vegetation and it is doubtful if
any amount whatever would kill the
insects. Many other substances have
been tried but so far without success.
The remedy is, therefore, to break up
the breeding places. This should be
done by ploughing the grass fields
deeply late in the fall in order to expose
the grubs and their winter quarters to
the frost and rain, and also to the var-
ious animals and birds which feed upon
them. The safest crop to grow during
the first year is peas. After that a
hoed crop, perferably turnips, would
be the safest; after the second year
there will probably be no grubs
left, During the first year any that
there are in the gound would feed upon
- the sod that had been plowed under and
would let the growing crop pretty well
alone. To grow corn, grain, potatoes
or mangels at the outset would be very
risky indeed. Besides these two in-
sects, old pasture lands, especially
where the soil is dry, are productive
breeding -places for grasshoopers which
spread from these fields to the crops.
In the Southern Counties of Ontario
bordering on Lake Erie, there is an-
other serious pest which also breeds in
old pastures where the soil is light and
sandy. This is known as the Rose
From the Weekly Sun.
The old residence of the Lieutenant -
Governor in Toronto, which was built
by John Sandfield Macdonald, in tremb-
ling fear of public censure, at an ex-
pense of $15,000 perhaps, has just been
torn down. As late as 1890, the mere
upkeep of this building was a subject
of angry debate in the Legislature and
on the stump. The Patrons of Indus-
try proposed to abolish it, contending
that the Lieutenant -Governor ought to
live like a quiet gentleman, setting an
example to the people of democratic
simplicity and frugality. The example
of the American President Jackson
who on inauguration day rode up to
the Capital and tied his horse to the
fence, was often cited in these dis-
cussions.
The old order changeth. A new resi-
dence is rising in one of the suburbs,
which will rival, if not excel, all other
Governor's houses on this continent.
It will cost a half and perhaps three-
quarters of a million, and it will re-
quire the interest on a million dollars
to keep it going. More than one hun
dred and twenty-five thousand dollars
was paid for the lands on which it is
built. A correspondent, trying to
make his way through the moss and
muskegs of New Ontario complains of
his money going into mansions in Tor-
onto. But there is no public protest.
Farmers, having become a minority of
the population, are conscious of the
loss of political power and shrink from
the derision of the aliens whose voice
is not the voice of their once proud
Ontario. Democratic simplicity is no
longer fashionable and so withdraws to
become a picturesque tradition of On-
tario's golden age and to be recalled
by poets and doddering grandfathers,
but not by statesmen and the people's
leaders.
What War Would Mean.
1 The London Nation declares that the
"mastering necessity of the hour in
Britain is a full accomodation with
Germany." A National Conference
may soon be held in Manchester, with
Lord Courtney in the Chair, for the
purpose of bringing this about.
In support of the position taken, the
Na ion goes on to tell what war with
Germany would mean. The North Sea,
which divides Great Britain from Ger-
many, is, it says, for the size of the
sea, probably the most important in a
commercial sense in the world. From
London, Hull, Sunderland, Newcastle,
Edinborough, Dundee, Aberdeen, and a
host of other ports vessels are continu-
ally passing out and corning in from
that sea. Over it thirty million ster-
ling of British exports are carried to
Germany alone. War in that sea would
not only injure this commerce, but the
;very important trade with Denmark,
Norway, Sweden, and Northern Russia.
Besides this the great fleet of trawlers
which supply almost every market from
London to Leeds would be tied up in
port, All told a commerce of one hun-
dred millions sterling annually would
be temporally destroyed, and with this
,would come a fall in all securities, a
paralysis of railway traffic, bank fail-
ures. and a period of unemployment
with consequent popular distress such
as England has not known since the
time of the Napoleonic wars.
Musical sands, which give out a note
when the foot is drawn over the sur-
face, exist at Studland, a little village
near Swanage.
•
WAS TROUBLED
WITH HIS HEART
HAD TO GIVE IIP WORK
Mr. Alfred 11tale, Eloida, Ont, Writes:
"I was troubled with my heart for two
or three years. I thought sometimes
that I would die. I went to the doctor',
' and he said he could not do anything
tee me. I had to give up work. My
'e •crsn^
sided me
F to
aril
try burn
s
l .c t and . yet e,
w.3?Il
I Pills. The first
box
me, so 1 kept on until I lead
a ,..
ea seven boxes, and they cared me.
' , gild not be without them o' any
D'
:'t. , .,l as theyare e
writ
, t there
weight
rt
seed. advise 1 a disc m
friends and rid neigh
t. who rc tt.io etc troun,cd with heart or
.,rve trouhie to try there."
To any of those suffering from heart
..r nerve trouble u'e eau recommend our
`,:tl:iurll's heart and Nerve Pills With
tee greatest co:if:deuce.
iris e r;tl seats I'er bo-, or 3 boxes for
rl `w:,. If your dealer does not have
t' . w In 'seen, send direct to The T.
Ingle .i='.. tee., l;,!°3:et'_' TO:w_ats, Orit.
Chafer. The beetle appears usually in
great swarms about the time the roses
come into bloom and devours, not only
these flowers, but all sorts of others
that may be growing in the garden.
The worst damage it does is to the
blossoms and young fruit of grape
vines, of which it is particularly fond.
These four serious pests, which are
extremely difficult to control, may be
greatly reduced in numbers, if not got
rid of altogether, by a'eshort rotation
of crops and especially by keeping
pastures not more than three years
under grass.—C. J. S. Bethune, Ont-
ario Agricultural College, Guelph.
HOW'S TRIM
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can-
not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm. Welding, Kennan & Mar-
vin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipa-
tion.
A Minister Who is a Menace,
[Toronto Saturday Night.]
Many members of his own party
have wondered why :Right Hon. R. L.
Borden resolved to take Hon. Sam
Hughes into his cabinet, and with each
public utterance by that erratic and
noisy politician the wonder grows.
That the Minister of Militia of this
Dominion should so far depart from
common sense and political discretion
as to make the speech that he vocif-
erated at Vancouver recently, is, to
put it in plain terms, shocking. He
seemed to wallow and revel in the
thought of a coming war between
Great Britain and Germany, at a time
when every sound statesman in both
these great countries is using all his
influence to quell fire -brands and belli-
gerents. That wars can be trade by
talking about them is unquestionably
and deplorably true, and persons who,
like Col. Hughes, are constantly "seek-
ing red," constitute a public menace.
Why digout Why o the old story of the Rais-
er's telegram to Kruger, when all the
recent utterances of that sovereign
have been pacific? Personally, Col,
Hughes ought to be like the Kaiser,
for that distinguished man has in the
past shown
certain
resembtance
s to
himintemperament, t m erament and
for that rea-
son had to be disciplined by his own
'ministers not so very long ago. But
vsben Col. Hughes, asworn eabinet
minister of
Canada, says on the publie
platform, "Germany needs to be taught
a lesson," he ceases to be merely ludi-
crous, and becomes a ;menace to the
public welfare.
Blackpool was the first watering -
place in the United Kingdom to adopt
eleetric tramways,
"For Tea You Can't Beat Lipton's"
Millions who drink it recommend to you
Fragrant and delicious.
LIPTON'S TEA
Goes further for the money.
(From the TIMES of Sept. 1, 1892,)
LOCAL NEWS.
Mr. P. Deans, of this place, has a
stalk of corn in his store, grown by
Mr. Andrew Gray, near Bluevale, which
measures 12 feet and 1 inch.
Miss Nellie Gray, late of the Wing -
ham Public School staff has secured a
school three miles from Elmira, N. Y.,
:here some of her relatives reside,
The showers on Tuesday were wel-
comed by those farmers who had their
grain in, as" the roots were suffering
badly for the want of moisture.
The football club, of this place drove
over to Blyth on Saturday iast to play
the club of that place, which resulted
in a draw, neither teams scoring.
Mr. Alex. Dixon has opened out his
new butcher shop in the shop between
Miss Rush's restaurant and Eureka
bakery, Josephine street.
Messrs. Mahler Bros., of Bothwell
and Chatham, have had the old planing
mill, near the woollen mill fitted up for
running an evaporating business.
Dr. Towler, who has been abroad for
several months attending some of the
Old Country Hospitals and Infermaries
returned to town a few days ago and
resumed the practice of his profession
at his old office over Mr. Hamilton's
drug store.
The civic holiday on Friday Last, pas-
sed off very nicely, a number taking in
the sports on the park and a number
going out of town to spend the day.
Mr. D. T. McFeggan, Expressman,
Toronto, and Miss Maria Louisa You -
hill, were joined in the bonds of matri-
mony, at the residence of the bride's
parents on Leopold street, on Monday
morning last, by the Rev. S. Sellery,
B. D. The newly wedded pair took
their departure by the 3.40 train, on
their wedding tour, intending to visit
Detroit and other places.
The Presbyterian Sabbath School of
this town held a very successful picnic,
on the old agricultural grounds, Lower
Wingham, on Friday, Aug. 19th.
. BORN.
Conery—In Wingham, on Aug. 14th,
the wife of Mr. John Conery; a daugh-
ter. •
Gannett—In Wingham, an August
21st, the wife of Mr. Wm. Gannett; a
daughter.
Welsh—In Wingham, on Aug. 31st,
the wife of John Welsh; a daughter.
MARRIED,
McFeggan —Youhill — On the 29th
August at the residence of the bride's
father, by the Rev. S. Sellery, B. D.,
Mr. D. T. McFeggan, Expressman,
Toronto, to Maria Louisa Youhill,
daughter of Mr. S. Youhill, Wingham.
DIED.
Groves—In Wingham, on Aug. 30th,
Jennie, only daughter of John and Le-
venia Groves, aged 4 months and 7
days,
Stubbs—In Morris, on August 25th,
Francis Elizabeth Stubbs, aged 21
years, 5 months and 18 days.
Osborne—In Wingham, on August
31st, Valentine, infant child of AIfred
and Mary Osborne, aged 7 months and
5 days,
HOW TO CLEAN.
Closets —After thoroughly cleaning
spray with kerosene, benzine or gaso-
line to prevent moths.
Leather Furniture —Clean with hot
milk and polish with thin mixture of
melted wax and turpentine.
Linoleum—Wipe up with warm milk
or soft water in which has been mixed
a teacup of kerosene.
Dust Cloths ,-Make of several old
stockings sewed together; soak in kero-
sene and let dry in the open air before
using.
Turkish ,Rugs—Can ;be washed
spreading on glass or clean floor' and
scrubbing with brush and warm suds.
Brass—Wash in warm soapsuds using
woollen cloth to polish lacquered brass
—clean with cloth wet in alcohol,
Woodwork—Wipe with soft cloth dip-
ped in gasoline, which will remove all
grease, finger marks, smoke or dust.
Cane or Willow Furniture—To clean
or tighten, also to prevent from brittle-
ness, wet thoroughly with warm water,
dry in wind or sun.
Floors—Polish hardwood floors with
woollen cloth dipped in two-thirds turp-
entine; rub with grain of wood.
Varnished or Polished Woods—Are
improved by a wash in warm suds. Dry
with soft cloth, preferably one wet in.
some polish or kerosene.
Gilt Frames—Wipe off with soft cloth
dipped in white of egg, beaten and mix-
ed with one ounce of soda afterward
polish with silk cloth.
Oilcloth Wipe off with gasoline; this
will clean and polish, leaving a nice
bright surface, without injury to ma-
terial.
Bronze—Wash in white soapsuds and
ammonia, dry and polish with tripoli or
rottenstone mixed with oil or parafine.
Rub off with soft cloth or chamois.
Steel - To remove rust, apply thick
paste or emery powder mixed with equal
parts sweet oil and turpentine: finish
Aly rubbing with woollen cloth and a dry
powder.
Furniture r r —Polish with oxoxalic.B Brasses s
and salt followed by polish made of
tripoli and linseed oil, Kerosene -will
remove all ordinary spots and brighten
brass.
•
So longago as 179 2 a royal
2 sea
bath -
frig infirmary was founded at Margate.
Before the war with Spain there
were only
10,000 men enrolled ed tr
the
United States navy. Now there are
40,000, Not only has the Spanish war
led to an enormous inerease in the cost
of naval armaments in the United
Skates, but, by creating uneasiness in
South America it hes ted the Latin
American States, which had entered
on a policy of naval redaction, to re-
turn to one of naval expansion.
A Marvel
of dealing
It does not take long for Dr. Chase's
Ointment to prove its magic healing
power. A single night is often suf-
ficient to produce the most startling
results.
Mrs. Chas. Gilbert, Haystack, Pia-
eentia Bay, Nfld., writes:—"I was a
sufferer from Salt Rheum for ten
years, and had about despaired of
ever being cured, so many treatments
had failed. Reading of the wonderful
tures effected by Dr, Chase's Oint.
ment, I commenced using it, and was
entirely cured by eight boxes."
Mr, Stanley Merrill, Delaware,
Ont., writes:— Tor years I was trou-
bled with my hands cracking, often
becoming so sore that I could hardly
do any work. I got some of Dr.
Chase's Ointment, and happily find
that one or two applications of same
to the affected parts makes them well.
I have had no trouble since using the
ointment for sore hands."
Dr. Chase's Ointment, 60e abox, a.i
all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates &
Co., Limited, Toronto.
TOWN DIRECTORY,
BAPTIST CHURCH—Sabbath services
at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sunday School
at 2:30 p. m. General prayer meeting
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 CHURCH --Sabbath ser-
vices at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m, Sunday
School at 2:30 p. m: Epworth League
every Monday evening, General prayer
meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rev.
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. in. 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. in. and 7. p. m.
Sunday School at 2:80 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. m. P. Fisher, postmast-
er.
Canadian Cement Production.
Complete statistics have been receiv-
ed by the Division of Mineral Resources
and Statistics from the manufacturers
of cement covering their production
and shipments during the year 1911.
These returns show that the total quan-
tity of cement made during the year,
including both Portland and slag cem-
ent, was 5,677,589 barrels, as compared
with 4,396,282 barrels in 1010, an in-
crease of 1,281,257 barrels, or 29 per
cent. The total quantity of Canadian
Portland cement sold during the year
was 5,635,930 barrels, as compared with
4,753,975 barrels in 1910, an increase of
881,975 barrels, or 18.5 per cent. The
total consumption of Portland cement
in 1911, including Canadian and import-
ed cement, and neglecting an export of
Canadian cement valued at $4,067, was
6,297,866 barrels, as compared with
L,103,285 barrels in 1910, an increase of
1,194,581 barrels, or 23.4 per cent.
U-BERNO
rwa pMra wseMlelleta
ROOFING oto° ie
1
gives longer and more
Complete protection, per
dollar of cost, r than
t,
l
metal roofing', les
>:, shint:
or any other ready roof-
ing. With over 300
imitations, Ru-berwidis
still the best. Made in
3 permanent colar3—
Red, Brown, Crean—
and natural Slate. Look
Into It beforeyou deetde
on that MMW reef. sei
Sete Cea•alkiell ire.
rilseleda,Lir040101ertred.
J. A. Idea% Wifiham.
PUBLIC LIBRARY—Library and free
reading room in the Town Hall, will be
open every afternoon fr ,m 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. Mekibbon, 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 secondTuesday even-
ing in each month.
HIGHSCHOOL 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 t
athematics; 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.
FARM ERS
and anyone having Live stook or other
articles they wlah to dispose of, should adver-
tise the same for sale In the Timm. Oar large
otrontation tells audit will be strange Indeed if
you do not get a customer. We can't guarantee
that on will sell because yon may ask more
Mr the artiole or stook than it le worth. Send
your advertisement to the Thos and try this
plan of disposing of your stook and other
articles
OUTSIDE
ADVERTISING
Orders for the insertion of advertisements
such as teachers wanted, business chances,
mechanics wanted, articles for sale, or in fact
any kind of an advt. in any of the Toronto or
other city papers, may be left at the Toss
office. This work will receive prompt attention
and will save people the trouble of remitting
for and forwarding advertisements. Lowest
rates will be quoted on application. Leave
or send] our next work of this kind to the
TIRES OFFICE. Wlnehmnt
CASTOR 1 A
For Infants and Children.
The bind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of 4/e
Stretching seawards, Ryde, Isle of
Wight, has a pier over half a mile in
length.
The aggregate yield of all grains in
the United States this year is esti-
mated at 668,000,000 bushels more than
last year's final returns, and 19,000,000
bushels ahead of the big yields of 1910.
Indications are, too, that the October
report wilt raise the estimate on spring
wheat and oats, for which even Sep-
tember figures indicate the largest re-
corded harvest.
OVER 66 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
ATENTS
TRADE MARK#
0E68446
COP RIQ
W M78
tif»
Anyone certain air °Pin and re tone en
invention
n ascertain our te,1ta ie, loitether en
kivbntloq ilkPYobhrlrrint lobbi onfaaonlra•
eonssteeet�stal ,e,�eteetteHAND0001go�pnnetteea'te
a Ftrrtdatdal n tbrougtroMpnark Co. r•uotivi
specialeet4ee, without obargo, lathe
an neuIf0%fin05ybVm eren.,4r.efifk. met1011.°
r
its Ia;.Ila..,1whit
is V bt.. Waeteastou.
M
1: ' : ,.111, 131:1 / 18'72
THE W INh1w TINE.
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EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
—AT—
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option of the pebileher
ADvanTIiLSG Sarre. — Legal and other
casual advertisomaute 100 per No tporiel nun tot
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per line for eaoh sabeeunent tns•,•ttw,
Advertisements of Strayed, S'arm8 fu1 bol,
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weeks, and 25 cents for aeon ,aubse,fu,eut in.
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OoNTnAOT BATna•-•Tlxefoltowing table shown
our rates for the insertion of advertisements
for epeoilled periods:
8PAOII. 1 va. 8 YO. 8 MO, IRO
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Qnarter0olmm�,10.00 12,50 7.60 8.00
Otte Inch _ 5.00 0.00 2,00 1.00
Advartieoments without specula direotlont.
will be inserted till forbid and charged auaord•
!ugly. Transient advertisements must he este
for in advan,•e
Tun Jon ilAptiarAfhNT ,a +tnnand wife r.,
extensive a.wart neat ' t al, reanist,ds env print•
lug, affording ta.,lllttes not agrlatlad In the
eonntyfnr tnr•,u:g6 ant drat „lana work, Large
type and at:proprtate outs for allat latest s of Post•
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Ing.
R. L'. IILLIOTT,
Prodri..tor ant Pnbltaher
DSS. KEVE9Y & WILOE11
Otrs'ten—Corner Patrick and °antro Sts.
PHONNS:
O,$oes 43
Rdsidstme, Dr. Kennedy 443
Residence, Dr. Calder lot
Dr. Kennedy apentalizes in Surgery.
Dr. Calder devotes anecial attention to Dis
eases of the lava, Btr, N000,aal Throat.
Eyes thoroughly tested. Glasses
properly fitted.
DR. ROBT. C. R19Di3tONil, M R.O.8. (rang)
L. R. 0. P London,
PUYS101AR and "XIRGBON.
Office, With Dr, Chisholm
DU. H. J. AD.i 113
Late Mem'tar 1)1st Staff T3roato
Oaneral Hospital.
Post Gradl\to Loaf',' aria Dublin.
Succassar to D:. T. 11. A„aa 7.
0:TJi Ali i.,.1t11 Btocir,
R.
VANSTOIVII,
BARBISTRR, SOLICITolt, BTU
Private and Company funds to loan at lowest
rate of interest, ,coragagss, town and farm
property boagl,t awl sold.
Odin,. Beaver Block, 1'in.rham
_j A. MORTON,
r.
BARRISTREt, azo
Wingham, Oat
11. L. DIOKINsor Dummy Hermits
DiCKINSON & HOMES
BARRISTRR.S, `4011.1 JITORK Sto
MORAY TO latex
Crewe: Meyer Block, Winghan,.
ARTHUR .1. 1R.WIN, D. D. 8., 1'., 1) 8.
Dental Colletor of ge Land Id entiateery e of Rao Royalyia
College of Dental Burgeon of Ontario. On3oe
in Macdonald Brook. WIncha,n
Office closed every Wednesday afternoon
from May 1st to Oot. 1st.
$. R033, D. D. s , L. D. S.
l3onor graduate of the Royal College of
Dental Surgeons of Ontario and Honor grade -
ate of the University of Toronto, Faculty of
Dentistry.
Office over H. E. Isard es Co's., store, Wing -
ham. Oat.
O'Hce closed every Wednesday afternoon
from May est to Oct. 1st.
D1t. E. IL COCK,
VRTERIr&RY SURGEON
Successor to Dr. Wilson.
Phone Nn. 210 der call or N •, 41 night call.
Calls promptly attend. id to.
Wingham General Hospital
(Under Government Inspectiori) ,
Pleasantly situated. Beautifully fur-
nished. Open to all regularly Iicensed
physicians. RATES FOR PATIENTS—which
include board and nursing), $4.90 to $15.
per week according to location of
room. For further information, ad-
dress
Miss L. Matthews.
Superintendent
Box 223, Wingham Ont.
RAILWAY TIRE TABLES.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY slfSTSM.
TRAINS 411Av1 telt
London o o 9.85 a.m..* 8 80p,to.
Toronto &Hast 1100 Kan -0.45 d.ln,,... 2.80p.m.
Klnoardine-.SI 59 a.m.,. 2.81 p•i . 9,1$ pais.
ARRIV 1 INO,4
Kincardine6.80a.m-,I1.00a.m..- 2.80 p,m.
London,.....— ....... f1.64 a.m.. 7.55 p.m.
Pala,dratoa......-....... 11.24 amt.
Toronto a Rost,....,.., 2.80 p.m.... 9.15 p.m.
G. r. tet) Y l', Anent, Wingham.
('-CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
1uJ Tf4A1Na 1.84.71 MOa
Toronte end hast,.. ... 9.40 a.ia.... 9,10 p.ln.
Teaawater _., . 12 52 p.rn...to.27 p.tn
Aff1 V 1 l'ROM
Teestrater.
.Ia 4. ..
..6.85
a.m ,- 8
_ pro.
Toronto and
Rest
J. B.R3eRMa)I, Agent,V?tttaht.nl,
IT
TO- AF VERTESE
IN THE,
TIME-
SUNDAY
SCHOOLI
Lesson X. -w Third Quarter, For
Sept. 8, 1912.
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.
1; 5 to x, b.
Leeson, Matt.1
Text of the Les$
r,
r o t den To
Memory Verses, 7, $—YG l x,
Matt. x, 40 --Commentary Preperttd
by Rev. D. M. Stearns.
If we consider the full portion as.
sigut'd by the committee for the les-
son today we begin, with ix, 35, "Jesus
went about all the cities and villages
teaching In their synagogues and
preaching the gospel of the kingdem
and healing every sickness and every
disease among the people" (almost
Identical with iv, 23), and end with,
"When ,Jesus had made an end of
manumitting Elis twelve disciples Ha
dep:u'ted thence to teach duel to pl'each
iti their cities." Thus is summarized
the daily lire of Jesus and ills follow-
, rs, telling of the kingdom and show -
lug how our mortal bodies will then be
effected. It seems to ale that there is a
great difference between teaching peo-
ple liow to reach heaven when they
have to leave these mortal bodies and
telling them . of a kingdom of peace
and righteousness on this earth over
which we shall reign with the Lord
Jesus Christ in bodies like His glori-
fied
lomfied body and never again be weak or
weary or sick or die.
The work of the devil bas been se
long manifest in the result of sin and.
the curse that it is generally accepted
as the normal condition, and no other-
Is looked for. Jesus had ever before
HIM the joy and glory of this kingdom
of which Ile loved to tell and give
samples of it, and, looking upon the
earth bound multitudes who knew not
of it, He was filled with compassion
upon them as Be saw them groveling
and no one to tell them of the glory
and how to get it. A plenteous bar -
Vest to be reaped, but few laborers.
Therefore ask the Lord to send forth
the laborers. It sounds a little strange
to ask the Lord of the harvest to see to
Ells ern affairs. It is His harvest,
and Fle"eares, and yet we ere to ask
Elim to send forth the laborers. In
Iso. vi, 8, He asks, "Whom shall I send,
and who will go for us?" And it is
for the willing ones to say: "Sere am
I. Send me." ` The question there
seems to be that of I Chron. xxtx, 5.
"Who, then, is willing to consecrate
his service this day unto the Lord?"
This of our lesson seems to refer the
mntter back to the Lord, but there is
A least this in it: We cannot honestly
ask Him to send forth laborers unless
we are willing to say, Here am I; send
me. This seems to be implied also in
what He then did, for He called the
twelve unto Him, gave them power
aver unclean spirits and all manner of
sickness and disease and sent there
forth to do as He had been doing—
preach the kingdom of heaven as at
hand. heal the sick, cleanse the lepers,
raise the dead, cast out devils and, as
they had freely received the power, so
freely bestow the benefits (verses 1,
r, 8). Miracles had been wrought.
through Moses and Elijah and Elisha,
some of judgment and some of mercy,
but never before had a commission
just like this been given to men, and
it seems to have been given equally to
ail, even to Judas Iscariot They were
Elis, alt but Judas, who betrayed Him,
and the power was His, all was of
Elim, and they were His messengers.
As the rather spoke through Him
and wrought through. Elite, -_so He
would speal: and work through theta.
They were for Him; He was: for and
with them and would see to the re-
sults. So it is or should be still—God
working in us to will and to do of His
good pleasure (Phil, it, 13).
The great questton fa any good work
is generally that of funds tit carry it
DO, but He told them not to be anxious
abort that, as He -Would see to it.
Matt vi, 83, strands always, or, as some
ane bas put it, Make thou His service
thy delight; tan!' make thy wants His'
care. As in Deut. xx, 10-12, they,were
to carry peace everywhere, leaving it
M the people to accept or reject it
There was one seemingly strange thing
tbout their commission. Tiley were not
to go to either gentiles or Samaritan*,
but only to Israel, and He said to the
woman of 'Tyre and Sidon, 01 am not
ment but unto the lost sheep of the
house of Israel,'' (Matt. xv, 24). It was
bot until Ittreel had rejeetedd Hint and
crucified Him and. He- eras risen from
the dead that He gave commission to
to into all the world.
Theee are truths in this Chapter
Which ripply to the whole of this age,
while aomO have special reference to
the sending forth of the teielve. He
is always the same, and the world will
be the same as long 55 it has its pres-
ant ruler, whom He will send to the
pit when He sets up Ells ,;lcint tion,
Those who are truly His and tilled
with ills spirit mast expect to rind
themselves as sheep In the midst of
wolves, hated for Elis sake, persecuted,
treated as He was. for the disciple is
not ab
hisbve
Master. e 111n •a a
et er urge.
R
when under arrest, tee can trust the.
Holy Spirit to speak througlt us (ve'rsIe
201, and we should 111, NO tilled that
-
Ile can speak` through Its nt alt tunes
fle is always ready to make tree 10
Ells
inCi3Cn
fiars ;X iv.
12:
l . er 'I 7.9
I`hose whom Ile sends retest be with
ant fear ot any kited, li'e'n ot death 1
8ee the three 'leer note" of rersee Ili.
28, :11, riled the comfort to he ol)bthn
ad by conslderinl; even tginrruty a Note
in verses 8tt-St)'lh1, 1vholt* hearted, *elf
tenouneing devotion to Himself which
lle expects and 10 verse 42 the ressard
tor the stnallett Service. . _ .