The Wingham Times, 1910-07-21, Page 2TUN WINOrti414 Tuas, JULY 2, 191)
Troubled witb Hart
NEVES WERE ALL UNSTRUNC
Mrs. Oscar Hamilton, Forest Glen,
N.S., writem-" I can truthfully say that
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills have
been a great friend to me, A few years
ago I was very much troubled with my
heart and my nerves were all unstrung,
I had terrible pains all through my
body. I was weak and liad frequent and
revere dizzy spells, and was continuously
having to consult doctors, I had Mil -
burn's Heart and Nerve Pills regotnmend-
ed to me and after having taken a box they
appeased to help me so much I continued
to take them, and was soon able to do my
work again. For this I am very grateful
and would advise all people with weak
heart or unstrung nerves to giveothem a
thorough trial,"
Ilfilburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are the
original heart and nerve cure and are sold
at all dealers for 50e per box, or 3 boxes
for S1.25, or will be mailed direct on
receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co.,
Limited, Toronto, Ont.
CANACA'S NEXT CENSUS QF
POPLII-ATION.
The ntxt (mama of Cleneds will be
teken under the crate of June let, 1911.
aad will embrace the eubjeots or pope
Winn, mortality, agrioulture, manta
taotures, minetals, fisheries and dairy
products.
Population will be recorded under the
heads of reeidence and pereonel descrip-
tion; citizemehip, nationality and relig-
ina; profeesioa, occupation and trade or
means of living; wage earplugs and
insurance; education and language
spoloo, and infirmtties.
Every person living on 1st June will
be entered on the schedule of population
by mune. as member ot i family, inti
tution or household, together with place
of habitation, sex, relationship to head
o! the family or houeehotd, and whether
single, married, widowed, divorced or
legally separated. The month of birth,
year of birth, and age at, last birthday
will also be reoorded.
Betties will be made for eaoh person
to show the coantry or place of birth,
year of immigration to Canada, if born
elsewhere, year of naturalization, if
formerly an alien, and also racial or
tribal origin, nationality and
Every pereon of alien birth who has be-
come a naturtlized citizen is a Canadian
by nationality; and every British sub-
ject with residenoe in Oanada, as well as
every native of Canada, who has acquired
citizenship by birth or naturalization, is
ale° a Canadian by nationality. Bat
there is no Canadian by rectal or tribal
origin, unless the Indians are so count-
ed.
Every person having an occupation
or trade will be entered for it, but if
employed iethe °ensue year at some
other occupation for part, or whole time
he will be so reoorded also. If the per -
eon is working on own amount, the
entry will be so made. An entry is also
required to be made showing where the
person is employed, as on farm, in
woollen mill, foundry shop, in drug
store, etc.
Wage-earners are entered to show the
number of weeks employed in 1910 at
chief occupation or trade; at other than
chief occupation, if any; the hours of
working time per week at ohief ocempa-
don, or at other occupation, If any; the
total earnings in 1910 at chief occupa-
tion; the total earnings at other than
chief occupation; and the rate per hour
when employed by the hour.
Entries are required to be made for
each person showing the amount of in -
v° years. In al the English and Seat- eurance held at date of the oenens upon
Melt studies, as well as in the stalks of lite„ as well as against accident or sick -
France and Switzerlend„ the eereen- =sae together with the cost ee such in -
have invariably been eredite.d lona at, re- 'eta... --...nae in the censulyear.
markably low death rate. Unten the heading' of education and
"Lawyers also would, al -Me= taa •te language, records will be taken for every
very healthy group. Their life eine-eta 'person of five years of age and over
tion exceed that of the general, commune showing the number of months at eohoo
l
ity by 2.7 years, Their probability of in 1910, and if the persons can read and
reaching the age of sixty-five is more write, and the language commonly spok-
favorable than that of other men, and'en by each person. The cost of educe-
s() is their comparative mortality figure.
"Although, according to Parisian ex-
perience, lawyers enjoy fairly long lives,
Swiss experienoe, on the contrary.
shows them to suffer a higher rate of
mortality. Aocording to Scottish ex-
perience, the medical profession suffer
a mortality somewhat lin excess of that
of other men. In Paris the death rates
of our profession are low, while in
Switzerland, on the other hand, the re-
verse holds true.
"In the last or sixth of Dr. Dunlops
groups are included several occupations
of a casual or intermittent character
which are calonlated to offer refuge to
derelicts of other occupations. To this
fact, rather than to the hazardous net- Ladies oan now have a luxuriant head
tare of employment, is to be attributed of real, fluffy, sparkling hair, free from
the heavy mortality experienced by Dandruff, by using the new Eoglieh-
those included in this group. American Hair Vigor SALVIA. Go to
"In group 6 are classed coal -beavers, Mr. Walley's drug store and purchase a
messengere, dock laborers, coster-mong• 50c bottle. A guarantee goes with
ere, and general laborers, all of whom every bottle.
experience a death greatly in excess of SALVIA. contains Henna and Sage.
the average, and their expectation of SALVIA is used by the elite of New
life is leas than that of other males by York.
from two to eight years. General Dandruff can be cured in ten days.
laborers are the moat unfortunate of all; The hair is made soft and fluffy,
their expectation of life at the age of SALVIA will grow hair in abundance.
twouty.five is only twenty•eight years, A non -sticky, daintily perfumed hair
and is therefore in defect of the average dressing.
by more than nine years. A large bottle only ooste 50c., and a
money baok proposition.
TO ADVERTISERS
Notice of changes meat 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.
ESTABLISHED 1872
Tii Witifilia TINES.
R. R , ELLIOTT . PUBLISHER A.NtIPROPRIETOP
THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1910
OCCUPATION AND LONGEVITY.
TOWN DIRECTOKY.
International Newspaper
Bible Study Course.
Sitiient Point:4 in the Lesson foc Sonlitty, ,Taly 23,
Given in it Series of questions by
Rev. Hr. lbinseott.
1tte4lstered in aoeordance with the Copyright'
J.42O8 had,. the °leer testimony thagGod
was well pleme 1 wtth him, why telt not
possible for every other son, of Gol to
have similar testimony?
Verses 6 8 -Is there any good re*
sin why a child of G d otheuld ever be
afraid in the presence of the super.
amoral?
WhY were thee thr e intimate
friends of Jesus afraid in the pre ience
of this glorious scene?
What remora are there to believe
that we are often afraid of Golast best
blessings, and that he sometimes re-
moves them in condethension to our
weaknese?
Verse 14.-1f this man had stood, in-
stead of kneeling, and made his peti-
tion to Jesus, what reason is there to
think that it would not have been just
as pleating to Josue?
Verse 15. -What benefit do we derive
to -day when we pray for our sick,
ones?
Verses 16 17. --Whet had the disoiples
done to deserve being called, a "faith-
less and perverse generation"?
Why should a good man with weak
faith be blameable?
Verse 18. - If the disciples were
blameable for not having power to cure
this ohild, is that any e eidence that the
church to -day is blamable, for not hav-
ing similar power.
No Christian on doubt that Jesus has
as much power now as then, but why
does he not use it, in curing sick and
unsaved people, miraculously?
Veries 19 20. -What are the condi-
tions for havbni perfeot faith, and are
alt persons to be blamed who do not
observe these conditions?
How are the wards of Jesus concern-
ing faith ranee-v.0g n mountain to be
taken?
L 3980n for Sunday, july 8 tat, 1910.
A Lesson on Fargiveness. Meta xviii;
2L35.
THE TRANSFIGURATION, Matt. Evil:
1 S 14 20.
Golden Text -This is My Beloved
Son, in whom I ant well pleased, hear
ye bim. Matt, ovii ;5.
Verse 1. -Why did Jesus select Petr,
James and John, on this momentous
occasion, and not any of the other nine
spooks? Did he have favorites?
Verse 2. -Are the words describing
Jesus' transfiguration to be taken as
strictly literal, or fieurative, and in any
event. desoribe what ohmage yowthiuk
actually did take plan in the appear -
aim of Jesus?
Can you reoall any similar event men-
tioned in the Soriptures? (See Exodus
xxxiv:29 35)
Verse 3. -What difference or resenete
lance, is there between the appearanc)
of Moses and Elias to Senna and pre-
sumably to the three Apostles, and the
claims of spiritualism?
What, if any, evidenoe is there, that
Jesus was often conscious of the pree-
enoe of those who had departed this
life?
STATE WE1AT, IF ANY. SCRIP-
TURAL OR OTHER EVIDENCE
THERE IS, THAT IT IS POSSIBLE
FOR OHRISTIANS IN THESE DAYS,
TO BE CONSOIOUS OF THE PRES-
ENOE OF THEIR DEPARTED
FRIENDS? (This question must be
answered in writing by members bf the
club).
Verse 4. -Is it possible for a Chris-
tian to have a constant vision of Jesus,
and, if to, does it give perpetual poise,
or elation, to the soul? Give youe
reason&
Verse 5. -Were tha cloud and the
voioe subjective only, or were they ob-
jeotive. i. e., would a oollie dog, for
exemple, if present, have seen the one
and heard the other?
With what kind of voice does our
Father speak to his children to -day?
The influence of employment on
morality is disonseed in a recent paper
by Dr. James C. Dunlop, of the Scot-
tish Faculty of Actuaries, and whioh
the London Lancet reviews. Arranging
occupations in six groups, the reviewer
notes that "the first or healthiest group
contains the ohief professional occupa-
tions, e, g., the clerioal, the legal, and
the medical professions." He ()entire
ttee :
"The exceptional healthiness of the
clergy is every. -here accepted as en
established fact. They enjoy the high-
est expectations of life, and the highest
probability of attaining the. age of
atameeae
11 m and 7 P $undaY lielA001 at
Beannee enannuet-teletween t
2:80 p m. General prayer meeting
On Wedneeday evening. BOY ,A1
WI, pastor B. T P 13 Moeda
Monday oVattiug e p.m. W,D
S.S. Semerintendent,
Minuornst Oattineet--Sabbet ery wee
et 11 a m and 7 p m. Sunday Soltoot at
2;80 p m. Epworth League every alou,
day evening. General prayer meeting
on Wednesday evenings, Rev. W.
ftettedge. 1),D0 paatov, IP . Buolum-
an, S.S. Superintendent
vioPentusatitteumtraem Onnitudnuie-p Snai.bbasruhusdaetye
Sohool at 2:80 p m. General prayer
meeting on Wednesday evenings Rev,
D. Perrte, pastor l) A .1 Ir S
Superintendent,
Sr. PAtuas OITUROH, EPISCOPAL -Sall -
bath aervioes at 11 a m and 7 p in
Sunday School at 2:80 p m. Rev, E
Croly, 13 A., Rector 0 G V de
Stone, S. 5 Superintendent ; Tho b.
Robinson, assistant Superintendent
SALVATION Anker -nervine at '1 and 11
a m and 8 and 7 p m on Sunday, and
every evening during the week as 8
o'olook at the Murat:ilia.
POST OFFI0E--01110e hours from 8a nt
to 6:80 p m. Open taboo holders from
7 a m, to 9 p in. P. Fisher, postmaster.
Pennato laintemen-Library and free
reading rooinestn the Town Hall, will
be open every afternoon from 2 to
5:30 o'olook, and every evening from 7
to 9:80 o'clock, Mies Lizzie Attridge
librarian. 0
0114
THE WINOILO THIES
L3 V4t$U
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
,...orrimestemaIarrawrgeoerm
TRAGEDIES EN ROUTE
CRIMES COMMITTED ON THE
IRON ROAD,
The Times QMOO, atialtve• Block
WINGF1AM, 0LITAlt10.
Tlinuedt: 1 ma ft' 1 14'81r.abafiui r64,01a18r. pPeuer.rPeirpti tud atunirt°haii:;
°Olen of the publisher,
flOVniveleino RATIO. - bagelad other
otletialadtertisements 10o per Nonparieilme for
drat insertion, Uc per Une for eaoh eubsequent
111101:diravt6iFir'e trinnoeti
nfor oxiosoitilinuoueltiontionne,azateg acrognetl.
Per line tor eaoh eubdequant, Ineertion.
Advertisements of Strayeko, Forme for sale
or to Rens, and similar, 41.00 for first three
weeke, ana 05 cents for eaoh enb•equeni in-
sertion,
CotiTitAam RATme-The following table howe
our rates for the insertion of advertitiement•
for specified periods:-
BP/MC 1 va, 8 sA0, 0 MO. Geo
Oue0olumn -470,00 840,00 422.50 Se 00
Half Column.. - 40.00 25.00 15.00 6.00
QuarterColumu 20.00 12.50 7.50 8.0
One Inch - - 5,00 8.00 2,00 1,25
Advertisements without specific direotione
will be inserted till forbid and oharged accord-
ingly. Transient advertiaemeats must be paid
for in advance.
Tower Corretne-William *Holmes,
Mayor; Dr, A, J. Irwtn, Reeve
3. W. IlloKibhon, H. 13:Elliott. William
Bone, Dr. ' Robert 0. Redmond,
Thomas Gregory and D. E. MoDenald,
Councillors; John F.,Groves, Clerk and
Treasurer; Anson Dulmage, Aseessor.
Board meets first Monday &toning in
eaoh month at 8 o'olook.
...•{•••••
99 in 1908 and 87.74 last year.' The eon-
dition of all field crops are good in On-
tario, the highest being 94.29 for fall
wheat and the lowest 81 79 for spring
wheat. Quebec crops range from 74.45
for mixed grains to 102 58 for hay and
clover. Peas is 84,42 and its condition
is next the above mixed grain,. In
Prince Edward Island and Nova Scotia
all field orops are reported for a condi-
tion above 90 except alfalfa, which is
83.33 in the Island. Hay and clover are
104.31 in the Island and 105.79 in Nova
Scotia. Wheat, °atm mixed grains and
alalia are reported in a condition above
90 in New Brunswick, and all other
orops between 83 and 89 exoept alfalfa,
whioh is 97. Hay and clover are report-
ed at 109 68. Manitoba, Saskatchewan
and Alberta have low averages through-
out owing to a light rainfall in June.
The general condition of orope in Mani-
toba is much below the average. Cor-
respondents in nearly every dieted re-
port no rain -only a few light showers
and hot dry winds that absorbed the
moisture and witherediethe °rope.' The
lowest average condition is reported
from around Brandon and Morden, and
the highest from Marquette where it is
placed at a standard. In Saskatchewan
the orops do not appear to have suffered
fro& climatic conditions to the same
extent as in either Manitoba or Alberta,
as there have been many local showers.
The reports from Lloydminster, Battle -
ford, Indian Head and Qu'Appelle are
very favourable, the condition of wheat
being placed at 100 and over. The pre -
veiling condition of crops in that part of
Alberta south of townships No. 30 is
below the average in consequence of
drouth and bot winde. In the Edmon-
ton district the graiNls, although suffer,
ing to some extent from the same elms -
ea, are in much better condition, The
beet reports come from the .Strathoona
district, and thossfrom Athabasca Lead-
ing and Saddle Lake diettiets ate aleo
particularly favourable. The field toots
of British Ooltimbis are all good. The
areas of late cereele -buckwheat, flax,
corn for huskieg, benne, potatoes, turn:
Ips and other roots, sugar beets and corn
for fodder -have increased Mile year to
2,150,882 acres, which is 279,526 scree
more than last year and 247,869 lions
more than in 1908. Bat this inoiease is
altogether in flex, which, owing to the
high prioe offered for seed has COMO itito
favor with the fanners of the North-
west
The only farm animals whioh ehow
noticeable linnet's° since 1907 are horse's.
while eheep arid evitne have declined.
The cOndition of all these animals Meer
the Dominion exceeds 99.
tion in 1910 for persons over 16 years of
age at college, wavelet or university is
also called for.
The last (meat= on the schedule
of population relatea to bifirmities. 11
calls for a record of each person having
an infirmity. If blind, deaf and dumb
crazy or lunatic, idiotic or silly, a re-
cord thereof will be made in the proper
column, end the age at which the in-
firmity appeared is required to be spe-
cified.
Salvia, the New American
Hair Vigor.
Kidney
Suffering
Backaches and tired feelings tell of
weak kidney etction - Prompt re*
lief by us( ng R.A.W.0 HASE'S '
KIDNEY AND LIVER PILLS
There is no treatment for kidney
disease which will afford you relief so
quickly as Dr. A. W. Cease's Kidney
and Liver Plls, and none which will so
certainly mire the most complicated
forms of this disease.
There is a reason for this. Dr. A.
W. Chase's Kidney and Liver Pills
awaken the action of the liver and
bowels as well ns the kidneys and there-
by effect a thorough cleansing and
regulating of the excretory system.
Mr. S. I. Argue, Kars, Carleton, CO.,
Ont., writes:- have suffered a great
deal wth kidney troubles and pains in
the small of the back and have tried
a good many remedies without obtain-
ing very much benefit. I wish to say,
however, that 1 can heartily recommend
Dr, Chrite's Kidney -Liver Pills as a
splendid medicine as they breve proven
of very great value to me."
Dr. Cluthe 'It Kidney and Liver Pills,
eine pill a &Se, 25 cents a box, at all
dettlere, or Ildniatisch, Bates & Co.,
Totoeto. 'Refuse substituted.
THE CROPS AND LIVE STOCK
OF CANADA.
•
LONDON, ONTARIO
Business Shorihand
HIGH SCHOOL BOA.RD,-- W. F. Van -
Stone (chairman), Wm. NiOholson, John
Wilaon, 0. P. Smith, W, 3. Howson,
John A. aieLsan, Frank Buchanan,
Dudley Holmes, secretary. A. Owens,
treasurer. Board meets mooted Monday
eventng,in each month.
PUBLIO Swoon liteente-H. E, Isard
(chairman). G. 0. Wieners, Atex. Rose,
WaLliewso a W D.Pringle, Wm. Moore,
0.G VanStone, P. Campbell, Secretary,
John P. Groves; Treasurer, T. B.
Ferguson. Meetings second, Tnesday
evening to each. month.
HIGH SCHOOL TEAOHERS:--,,T.G.Work.,
men, B.A., principal; J. 0. Smith, B.A.,
olaseioal muter; Mr. Forbes, B. Aa.
mathematioal master ; 'Miss J.
Baird, B. A., teaoher of' English and
Moderns; Wes Anderson, Mat teaoher.
PUBLIC SOHOOL .TEACHERS.-T-JOSeph
Stalker, Principal. Min Brook,
MissReynolde, Miss Farquharson, Miss
Wilson, Miss Cummings, and Mies.
Hawkins.
BOARD OF HEALTH Wm. Holmes
(ohairman), George McKenzie, Wm.
Fitment, /What(' Anderson. John F.
Groves, Secretary; Dr. 3. P. Kennedy,
Medical Health °film.
THE Jon DepAnTmiusT is stooked with an
extensive assortment of all requisites for print-
ing, affording twenties not mutated in the
county for turning out first olass work. Large
type and appropriate outs for all styles of Post -
ere, Rand -Sills, etc., and the latest styles of
ohoioe fancy type for the finer classes of print
ing.
n.,B. ELLIOTT,
Pronrietor and Publisher
•
English Compartment Railroad car-
riages Have Been the Scene 9f
Many Terrible Outrages - Several
'Cases Are on Record Where the
Mystery Has Never Been Solved -
France, Too, Has Had Its Quota.
T P KHNNBDT, M. a, M.O.P. 18.0
U • Member of the British Medical Assoola•
tion. Gold Medallist in Medioine. enerdal
attention paid to diseases of Women and Child
ren. Office hours -I to 4 p. m,:7 to 9 p. m,
DR. MAaDONALib,
Wingham,
SUBJECTS
Resident and Mail Courses
Catalogues Free
J. W. Westervelt. J. W. Westervelt. Jr., C.A.,
Principal, Vice -Principal. -
1.1011111:111111111r
used as an art Gallery last year will be
transformed into a "MadmiroLondon"
Exhibit, whioh will certainly be new and
interesting. Ample provision will be
male in the Gellity for the Art Exhibit,
and many other new and spacial Exhib-
its. The Dairy Building will be of par-
ticular interest with the new cold etor-
age system for the cheese' exhibits. The
Cash prizes in the Cheese And Butter
Departments are large, and in addition
Six Silver Onps have been kiridly donat-
ed to this department.. The Honey Ex.
hibit promises to be large this year, and STONE & WELLINGTON
the practical demonstration of the care
of bees will be of great interest to the
general public. The Dog and Oat shows
will again be a feature of this year'e
Exhibition. Great interest hail been
taken in these Departments in the past
and thisyear promises 'to eclipse them
all. Two hundred and fortyglollars has
been addei to the cash. prizes, in the
Poultry Departmdnt, in addition to
which Ten Silver Cups eave been 'kindly
given by the London Poultry and Pet
Stock Association and others; making In
all a splendid list in this department.
All information regarding any depart-
ments of the Exhibition will be given
on application to the Secretary, A. M.
Rant, London. Ont.
Ottawa, July 12. The Census and
Statistics Offioe to -day reports on the
condition of field crops and the number
and condition of farm animals of the
Dominion at Jane 30. For the three
years 1908.1910 the field crops range in
condition from 82 16 for spring wheat tO
91.42 for hay sad olovet tine, year to 80
for spring wheat and 82 for rye and peas
in 1908. Fall wheat Is 85.47 this year
compared with 77 28 in 1909 and 89 in
1908 Oats was 90 in 1908 and 03 81 in
1909, and this year it is 86 29. Peas is
80.94 this year; last year it was 84 40
and in the previous year 88. The con-
dition Of mixed grains is nearly the
woo, being 84,58 this year, 86.58 last
year and 84 in 1908. May and clover is
better this year than in either of the
previous years, being 91 a compared
with 76 in 1909 and 87 in 1908, The
oondition of alfalfa hat been reoorded
this year for the first time, and iti
average 11 88.04. Pasture had a condi.
tion of 89.02 thie year, compared With
Centre Street
The brutal murder of Mr, Nesbit.
the colliery bookkeeper, on March
18th last, has once more brought into
public notice the dangers•of the cem-•
pertinent as againet the corridor sys-
tem of railway -carriages.
There have bean many.such crimes.
and over and overeagoan the murder-
er has escaped, and never been iden-
tified,Most of us remeMber jays
Morsthain Tunnel mystery. On Sep-
tember 24th, 1905, the body of Miss
Mary Money, a book keeper, employ-
ed in a dairy at Lavender Hill, was
found in Merstham Tunnel, horribly
mutilated. The skull was smashed,
and one leg severed from the body.
At first it was believed that she had:
fallen from the carriage, but it was
soon evident that the case was one oi
murder.
She had been gagged with a long'
piece of her silk veil, while her gloves,.
were covered with soot, ' and them
were handmarks on the black wall of
the tunnel. A signalman asserted,
that he had seen two people strug-
gling in a carriage as the train pass-
ed his box; but beyond this there
was no evidence worth mentioning,
and the Merstham Tunnel murder has
remained a mystery to this day.
The same may be said of the killing
of Miss Camp, who was ,murdered im
a Southwestern railway carriage be-
tween uthey and Wandsworth on
Feb. 11, 1897.
Less than four years ago all Ffethee
was horrified by a most shocking rob-
bery and murder on the roilway.
Platelayers inspecting the line on the
night of Nov. 16, 1906, stumbled across
a body. Their lanterns showed an
immensely powerful man, with a
great cut across the forehead, just
breathing his last. He proved to be.
a M. Gallicheau, a commercial tra-
veler. At first the case was, like thaf.
of Miss Money, supposed to be ono
of aecident, - but when the compart-.
meth was examined traces of a des.
perate struggle were clear:
Indications pointed to his assail -a
auto having attacked M. Gallicheast
while asleep. Evidently he made a
desperate fight for' his life, and,' at -
ter a struggle, in which the wood-
work of the seats were torn and splin-
tered, he was dragged to the door
and hurled out, - His gold watch,
rings, and other possessions had been,
stolen. Whether the crime was come
niitted by one man, or by two conte
federates, was never discovered:
There were no clues,, and the murder
is written down among the unsolved
mysteries of .trime.
Ontario,
DR. AGNEW,
Physician, Surgeon, no.
Offfoe-Macdonald Bleak, over W.MaKibbon's
Drug store. Night calls answered at the office,
STEADY
EMPLOYMENT
DROBT. C. REDMOND, M. R. C.S. (Eng)
L. R. O. P. London.
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
OffIce. with Dr.Ohieliolm.
for a reliable Local Salesman repre•
stinting
"Canada's Oldest and Greatest
Nurseries"
1Y. MARGARET q, CALDER
Honor Graduate of Toronto University
Licentiate of Ontario College of Physicians
and Surgeons.
Devotes special attention to diseases of Eye,
Ear, Nose and Throat. Eyes thoroughly tested.
Ulass.e, properly, fitted.
etati-With Dr. Kennedy.
• duce Hours -3 to 5, 7 .tb 8 p.m.
in Wingham and adjoining country.
Yon will find there ie a good demand
for nursery Stook on amount of the
high prices that growers have reamed
on their fruit this semen.
Our salesmen are turning in big busi-
ness to us this year. Be one of them
and earn good wages through the winter
months.
Territory reserved. Pay weekly.
Free sample othfit, eto.
Write for partioulars.
WESTERN FAIR.
'
The neanageneent of WS Western Pair,
London, Ontario, to be held Sept, 0 to
17, are potting forth every effort this
year to make the Exhibition more it.
tractive than ever, not only for Exhibi-
tors, but Visitors alio. A great change
will be made in the Arrangement of ex.
hibiti in the Main Banding. The Anne
Severe Pains In The Liver,
Had Several Doctors.
A COMitETE CURE EFFECTED BY
A FEW VIALS OF
MILBURN'S LAXA-LIVER PILLS
Fonthill Mused,'
• (850).
TORONTO, CANADA.
VANSTONS,
R.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC
Private and Company funds to loan at lowest
rate of interest. mortgagee, town and farm
property bought and sold.
Offloe, Beaver Block, wingham
FARMERS
JA. MORTON.
•
BARRISTER,
' winghain, Out,
E. L. DIOEIRSON DUDLEY HOLMES
and anyone having live stook or other
articles they wish to dispose of, should adver-
tise the same for sale in the TIMIS. Our large
circulation toile and it will be strange indeed if
yon do not geta outdomer. We oan't guarantee
that you will sell because yon may ask more
for the article or stook then it is Worth. Send
your adyertisement to the Times and try this
plan of disposing of your stook and other
articles.
-
OUTSIDE
ADVERTISING
• DICKINSON & HOMES
BARRISTERS, BOLI01T01118, Rte.
\\. MONTT TO LOAM.
°mon: Meyer Blook, Wingham.
ARTRUR J. IRWIN, D. D. B., L. D. B.
jso
Doctor of Dental Burger f the Pennsylvania
Dental College and • Lice iate of the Royal
College of Dental Surgeons ' f Ontario. Office
in Macdonald Blook: Wlavham
Office closed every Wednesday afternoon
from .May 1st tO Oct. lat.
my3. PRIOE, B. S. A., L. D. ife, D. D. S.
Y •
Licentiate of the Royal College of Dental
Surgeons of Ontario, and Graduate of Uni-
versity of Toronto.
Office ; Beaver Block
Office closed every Wednesday afternoon
from May 1st to Oct lat.
Orders for the insertion of advertisenients
such as teaohers wanted, business chanties,
mechanics' wanted, articles for sale, or in foot
any kind of en advt, in any of the Toronto or
other city papers, may be left at. the Timm
cke, This work will receive prompt attention
and will Olive people the trouble of remitting
for and forwarding advertisements. Lowest
rates will be quoted on application. Leave
or sendyour next work of this kind to the
TIMES orincE. Wingham
F, IL Wood, Cryetal, Ont,, writes:
"F'or several years 1was greatly troubled
with bevere pains in the Liven / hkei
several doctors attend me but without
any enecese. At last 1 was advised to try
Milbttra's taxa -Liver i114. and atter
taking a few vials 1 was completely
cured. It is, now, about six months
ince 1 took them, and I have had no
return of my trouble since. 1 tawhofl.
eetly recommend them to every person
who is troubled the same as 1was,"
Milburn's Laxi-Livor Pills ate 250 per
vial or 6 vials for 41.00, at ell dealers or
will be mailed direct, On receipt of price
by The T. Milburn Co, Limited, Toronto,
Ont.
SO YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
PATENTS
RADDE(ItiPA1ON01"111
COPYRIGHTS &c.
Anyone sanding a sketch and doserhdlon may
tueertein our opinion free "mauler. an
Inventio ntoprobablytatentabarlintCa'
ttonestrtotiroonaeotrl.HAtillloFsteuts
gentfree. oldegtageney
foreecurinsisatents.
Patents taken through mune te Co. mews
ayeoggitotits,wittioutemaree, tate"'
!ends!! Twirl! Post'ellirodaytagelilly-reetearNtletsidieleoytie aky'
A ibsitniodtrei itelty,eistenriteatno /earn° ekitt. r4tvetresestors for
ntermeatets. . ,
Milerlie14$ tf' WoWnirom, D._ •
One of the most amazing railway
crimes occurred some nine years ago,
on the line between Southampton and
Waterloo. Mrs. ,King, wife; of a clerin
in the Ordnance Survey Department,
caught the 11.16 -exprese at Southampe
ton. At Eastleigh a tall, well-dressed,
young man, with a black moustachei
entered the compartment. At Wine
ebester, the next'eafop, a Mr. Pear-
son, a well-known farmer, from Winn:
mall, near Winchester, got in.
, Presently, Mrs. King, who was look-
ing' out of the window, was startled
by a sudden report, and, looking,
around, she saw Mr. Pearson hud-
dled up in his corner, while in the
hands of the younger man was a re-
volver. The murderer then began
rapidly rifling the pockets of his vic-
tim.
Mrs. King screamed for help, where-
upon the man turned upon her, and,.
grimly warning her to say her pray-'
ers, pressed the muzzle of his pistol
•
Wingham General Hospital
(Under Government inspeotion)
Pleasantly situated. Beautifully fur-
nished. Open to all regularly licensed
physicians. RATES FOR PATIENTS-
(WhiCh include board and nursing), $3.50
to $15.00 per week semording to location
of room. For further information,
address
Miss L. Marren:owe,
Superintendent,
Box 228, Wingham Ont.
RAILWAY TIME TABLES.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM.
TRAM LIJAV1 eon
London.886 a.m-- 3.80p.m.
Toronto ikEast 31.08 a,m6.45 a.m...- 2.40p.ra.
Kinoardine-11.57 a.m. :2.09 p -m-- 9,15p.m.
ARRIVE FROM
Kincardine ......6.40 Lin -11.00 a.m..- 2.40 p.m.
.......- 11.54 a,m-- 7.85 p.m.
-
Palmerston.... - i0.80a.
Toronto &Bast- . 2.08 p.m..... 9.15 p.m.
W. H EVE Y , Agent, Wingham,
against her head, and fired. She fell
unconscious, but, by a miracle, was
not killed.
As soon as the train slowed into
Vauxhall, the murderer sprang from
the carriage and bolted; but Mrs.
King had revived, and her shrieks
called the attention of the officials.
The murderer by this time was dear
of the station, but the chase was hot
at his heels. He rushed into some.
gasworks, and was collared by a stur-
dy stoker. He proved to be' an ex -
soldier, a thoroughly bad lot, who was
already wanted for several robberies.
The swiftness with which a train
murder can be committed, and the
ease with which 'the murderer can
escape, were never so plainly illus-
trated as in the killing of Dr: Claus -
sen, in the autumn of 1906. Dr.
Claussen, a. prominent Hamburg den-
tist, was found dying on the floor
of a carriage at a suburban station.
He had just strength to gasp out that
two stations before a young man had
got in, and suddenly attacked him
with a blunt instrument, Then he
fell back dead.
The whole horrible tragedy had
been enacted betw_een two stations,
only three minutes apart. At' the se-
cond of these the murderer had calin-
ly walked out, holding a blooditained
handkerchief as though his nose were
bleeding. The scoundrel was eventu-
ally caught. He was named Ruecker,
and was only sixteen years old.
When the night express from T.&
rin reached Modena early - in the
morning of Jan. 13, 1907, an English
lady -Miss Susan Lowe -was' found
)ring uneohscious on the floor of a
first-elaes compartment, Everything
she had of value had been stokn. Her
skull was fractured, ,and it was only
by the operation known as trepan-
ning that her lift was saved..
When she was able to speak, she
told how she had been attaeked while
asleep by a man armed with 'a ham-
mer. He had given het three fright -
fill WOWS on the head, The weapon
was afterwards discovered upon the
floor of the eatriage; but, though a
number of arrests were made, the
would-be murderer was not identified.
-London Anewersi
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAT,
TRAINS HALVE TOR
Toronto rind 8,82 RAH.... 3.13 p.m.
TO0hWater • 1.10 T.170......10.17 PAL
ARBIVI PROM
8.13
Toronto StufHast p.m. -10.17 p.m.
3. H. BERME% Agent.Wingham.
.:PAYS
TO .ADYERTISt
IN In "
TIMES.
Naples and Coral,
Coral rnatiliffiCture is an important
trade in Naples, The tourist will be
astonished at the number ot shops
which sell this article in sal forms,