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The Wingham Times, 1910-07-28, Page 2TUE WING1fAM 'LIMBS, JULY 28, 1910 HIS FACE AND NECK 'WERE COVERED WITH PIMPLES Pimples are caused by bad blood Thele is only one way to get rid of them, outward applieciions are no good, and that is toget at the seat of the trouble, CENSUS QF AGRICULTURE - The neat Oenane of Agriculture wilt be taker) ander date atilt ,Tuna" tali. The ares, Prodnot audvalue of t;ieid props harvested in 1910 will be milliner - by using a good reliable blood medicine. ated for fall wheat. spring wheat, barley, Murdock Blood Bitters has been on the oats, rye, porn Nr haekiutf, buckwheat, market for over 30 years, end is one of the bmana, peas, Ilex, mixed grains, hal and most reliable blood cleansers procurable. It reproves all the poisonous matter plover, alfalfa or lucerne, oorn for for. from the blood and leaves a beautiful age, other torahs oropa, turnips, matt, clear complexion, Mr. Philip S. Cobb, C' •a ud PET golds, tial a beets, other Fe'd roots, tobacco and hops; and erase seed, red sr) l i 1 e clover seed and a B ke clover aged Wt l b enumerated for pradaot and value. Grain aud other field crops for the hevveet of 1911 %trill be taken by area Only, ae noue cit thee i oropa will be ripe at the taking of the aencui. The into duets of these grope will be gathered later in the year front the reports of oorresponflentP. Animals and t,nimat products, also nutter the head of agrionitnre, will in• olndo the number of horses three years +rd arid over,'horsee wider three years, toilets ooa' , other horsed or peat cattle, sheep, swine, turkeys, geese, dnoks, hang and chickens and hives of bees held or owned by each, person at the date of the oenaua on 1st Jane of 1911, The number of horses, witch cows, other horned or neat cattle, sheep, Mine and poultry sold in 1910, will be recorded, as well as the wool, milk, home made batter, home-made cheese, eggs aud bones produots of the year, and the gaanttetes of milk and cream sent to factory or sold, Pura -breed animals registered, or eligible for registration, which are own - H, et.i>:LLIUTT,Pnm.-mintAso PaorarFToo ed at the time of taking the oenens will be enumerated for horses, cattle, sheep and swine, bat their number will alto be counted with all other animals. u i} .o i pa , writes: "About a sew ago my neck ens( face were entirely covered with pimples, and having tried,, nearly every medicine I could thick of, and getting no relief, 1 at last thought of Burdock Blood Bitters and decided to try a bottle. "After the first bottle was done the pimples were almost gone, so I got another and after finishing it they en- tirely' disappeared, and I now have a beautiful clear complexion free from all ailments of the skin, To all persons troubled with pimples or any other skin diseases I highly recommend Burdock Blood Bitters. I feel quite sure it will cure them." Alunufactured only by The 7, Milburn Cu., Limited, Toronto, Ort. TO ADVERTISERS Notice of changes must be left at this of5oe not later than Saturday noon. The copy for changes must bo left not later than Monday evening. Casual advertisements aooepted np to noon Wednesday of oaoh week, .:3TABLISHED telt WINGIAM 'NES. THURSDAY, JULY 29. 1910 AMAZING GROWTH OF THE DOMINION, United States Consul at Owen Sound Sends Figures to Washington. New York, July 91, -The Herald's Washington oorrespondent wires: Mr. A.. G. Seyfert, United States consul at Owen Sound, has compiled statistics, which show the wonderful growth of the Dominion of Canada. His report on the subject was made public today by_ the bureau of mannfao- turers of the department of oowmeroe and Labor. He says: "The clearing houses of fourteen leading pities of the Dominion for 1909 showed a total transaction of more than $5.000,000,000. The banks have a total paid up capital of $1,000,000,000, a reserve fund of nearly $80,000,000, notes in oiroalation $82,000,000, deposits ag- gregating nearly $900,000,000, and assets of more than $1,000,000,000. "In less than fifteen years the exports of wheat from Canada to Britieh Em- pire have grown from 9,000,000 bushels to 4¢,000,000. and the exports to other countries in the same time from 9,000,- 000 to 50,000 000 bushels,. "The total egrioultaral development for the year 1909 was 30,000,0Co aortae of land, yielding crops valved at $532,000,- 000. This was an increase of more than $100,000,000 over the previous year. "Daring 1909 Canada imported geode to the value of $300,000,000, two. thirds of which oame from the United States. The exports reached $244,000,000, of which Great Britain took $127,000,000 and the United States >:55,000,000. The silver prodnotioa of 1908 was $11,000,000 and that of Dopper, nickel and cobalt $25,000,000, "Daring the same year the electric railroads transported 300,000,000 people and 730,000 tons of freight on 11,000 miles of track The electrio made show- ed earnings of $14,000,000, and working expenses of $8,000,000,' on a mita! 6i $88 000,000. The steam railways, With 23,000 miles of track oarried 84,000,000 passengers and 63,000,000 tons of freight, at an earning of $147,000,000, on a capit- alizatioa of $1.250 000,000. 'During 1900 rhe number of declared setr.)twrs who arrived in Canada was 152 671. Of this number 72 349 Deme from the United States, 47 580 from the United 'Kingdom, and the rest from other oountr}es. You Blame theStornach Butchronic indigestion will disappear when the livor, kidneys and bow- els are bet right by DR. A. W. CHASE'S KiDNEY AND UNEP: PILLS You are skeptical. len you have tried many medieines and still suffer from indigestion with all its annoying symptoms. Take a new line. Leave the stomach alone, for the source of trouble is in the intestines, and healthfuldigestionn can beroster0 d by the use of Dr, .A.. 'Cit'. Chase's Kid - toy and Liver Pi115. M. C. D. Bennett, Maple Grove, Tt{egantie Co., Que., w'rites:•--•r'T had dyspepsia very bad. Tho food would Dour, my stomach would swell up. 1 suffered a great deal and mould not sleet,. As the result of usiaig Dr, Chase'a Ii<idnnyLiver fills I ant • now entirely cured and can eat any kine( of food. They have made a new mart and a youugcr man of Tae and I marmot sty too much in their praise.' Dr. A. W. Chase's Kidney and fiber Pills, one ppill it dose. 25 rents it box at all dealert or l;dmansin, Patce d: Toronto, HOW TO PREVENT TYPHOID FEVER. Hamilton Medical Health Officer Gives Some Valuable Pointers. Dealing in an interesting way with typhoid fever and its Dances, Dr, Rob- erts, the medical health officer of Ham- ilton, in hie second health bulletin. ad- vocates that such oases should be etriot ly isolated. The doctor speaks in good, plain, understandable English, and all citizens interestedoia the prevention of disease should read the bulletin, which is as follows: "Health and the protection of life are more precious to the people and more necessary to their happiness than even the extension of oar commerce, the fos- tering of our agricultural interests, the solving of our financial problems, the cheapness or eflioiency of our postal ter - vice, the improvemeut of oar rivers and harbors, or the enlargement, of our navy." -From a resolution adopted by the Board 01 Trade of the City of New York. The anneal summer outbreak of ty- phoid is about dna. The oanse'of ty- phoid fever is known to be a germ. Thio germ is a living thing end Domes from another of the same kind. It can- not develop of itself. Bad sanitary snr- roanaings (snohl as laok of drainage, defective plumbing, open cesspools, sewer gas, decaying animal or vegetable matter, etc.), may predispose a person to the disease. It requires the presence of the typhoid germ. The breeding and multiplication of the typhoid germ is practically confined to the intestines of a person eiok with typhoid. One ogee of typhoid comae from another pause. The disease is contracted by swallow - log the germs. Not every person who swallows -the germs gets the disease. Some have so-called resistance thet enables them to overocme the germ. Others not having this resistance get the disease from even small douse. The typhoid bacillus leaves the body of the patient in the passages from the bowel and bladder, in the bath water, the bed linen and in the diehes used in feedbag, It is practioally never oarried in the dust through the air. If the discharges are not disinfected, bat are simply poured on the ground, they may be washed into a well or watercourse, and anybody drinking water from that source might get the disease. In this way many large streams have beep polluted and many cities have Buffered terrible epidemics of typhoid as the result of the oareleasneas of the pace pie living higher up the stream from which the supply of water is taken. Snob oontaminated water may be used in washing the pails in whioh milk is handled. or the milk mob+ be contain - Mated from the hand* of someone who heti nursed a ogee of typhoid fever. The germs gtow rind multiply, very well in- deed, in milk. Many epidemics of the disease have been spread in this way. AnYthiog that has been handled led by these typhoid case* is liable to give the disease if int tato the month. A common meant of spreading the disease is by files. dies breed and feed in the pars and the stable. They light an the food or drink that is taken into the month, ililiept them pith the deadly gain of the disease end render them poison to those Who partake of theta. Typhoid fever ratty be oontracted by clotted '}lith a patient leaving the dis. CEO. White not contegtona like nieadets or li:Set et fever, itis spread by bontaat, International Newspaper Bible Study Course Stttiient PQintM in the r4es9ott for Sel.aritey, .truly 31. Givens in n Series of Questions by Rev.. Dr. Lin*cott. I (e tittered 15 aocgrdance milli the Copyright! int.; A Lassos ox 'FORGIVENESS Mitt. If this parable teaches the method, xviti:21.30, Golds Text. -If youm m Golden Txe I fcrgiv ell their trespasser), your Heavenly Father will also forgive you. Matt. vi:14, Verses 21 28.- What would be, the result if an individual, - or the oomolnu- ity, were to forgive injuries to those who baste no regret for slaving done them? Why is it the duty of every man to forgive injuries when they are truly re- pented of? What is the limit, as to the number of times, we should„ on repentance, for, give a person who has injured us? What should be our attitude to one wbto oaastantly does us injury and takes delight in doing so? What pan yon say, for or against, the atstement that the State should forgive crime on the principles here laid down by Jesus? What are the theoretical reasons for punishing arimtnels? What are,the praoticel results of the present method of punishing orime-(1) does it prevent orime? (2) does it re- form the criminal? Verses 23.27. -In what sense does Jesus use the phrase, "the kingdom of heaven," here? Who does this king here stand for, and how does his method of forgiveness represent God's methods? What renson is there for us to sup- pose, that the sentence of this king, against his unfaithful servant, would have been oarried out if the servant had not cried out for mercy? If a sinner is truly sorry for his sine, and is desirous of not repeating them, and prays to be forgiven, how much urging does God require) before his prayer is granted? n h e n i i i i f i due q one of a or v a d . God ill g g a } mer w u s n , h0 or) the parable be recon- ci'•td with the oommerolai theory of the atoaament? Wheu a stnaer is fully forsiven, Is he es innocent before God, as if he clad never sinned? Give yearreasons, Vermes 28.30. --What was the amount whtoh the first eerveet had been for- given, and what was the atnoont the e'osed servant owed to the arab, in our mtterm ? What can yon say for, or against, the opinion that a truly oopverted man could not apt in this hareh mapper? Qan you alts any Daae of a professed Christian, sating in this harsh way, and how pan you a000ant fo: each notion? Should a Christian debtor ever sue at the law a debtor, when he knows he has nothing to pay with, and on getting judgment should he terrorize the debtor on every opportunity? Give your reasons, Verses 31.34.-S appose at this stage the hard hearted servant had become tender, and repented, would the king haus forgiven him again? What gave this king a right to revive a debt that had been forgiven? Does it represent the law of Divine forgive- ness? Verse 35. -WET IS IT NOT POSSI- BLE, UNDER ANT CIRCUMSTAN- OES, FOR ONE TO ENJOY THE FAVOR OF GOD WHILE HE CHEI{• ISHES A GRUDGE AGAINST HIS BROTHER? (This question, mast he answered in writing by members of the club). Lesson for Sanday, Aug. 711i, ' 1910. Jesus on the Way to Jerusalem. Matt. xtx:1.2, 13 26, aud every ease of typhoid should be strictly isolated and oared for just as if it were a case of true contagions disease. Remember that when a person takes typhoid fever it means that the person has taken into the mouth food or drink contaminated with human excrement containing the typhoid germs. This is plain talk, but where human life is at stake it is beat to be plain. From what has been said it is clearly apparent that the best way to prevent the spread of typhoid fever is to prevent the germs leaving the bedside 'of the patient. No more people should go into the sick room than are neoessary. The at- tendants, if possible, should be taken from those who have had typhoid. Those not in attendance upon the sick should be kept away from the sick, room as mach as possible. It not only lessens the danger to the well, but it increases the chances of the patient for reoovery. The more complete the isolation of the patient, the better for him and the family. The less disturbance the patient gets both during the illness and convalee. canoe, the better it is for him, If the patient must be visited, the well person should not touch anything in the sink room and should particularly avoid kiss- ing or touching the patient or bed cloth- ing. , RESCUIG THE DROWNING. Au opportune attiole at this season appeared this week in the Detroit Free Press to this effect. Bemuse yea oan swim it doesn't fol- low that you oan carry a weight as great as your own on top of the water. This seems obvious enough, yet many laves ate lost every year by ignoring it, We are reminded of it at the preeetit time by the unfortunate affair at Web Iesley, Mass., where two young women, students of Wellesley College, were drowned last Saturday, when one was taken with cramps and the other under- took to resone her. It is a noble thing for one to ries hie life to save another's but it is foolish 10 fling one life after another where there 18 no possible Ohance for either. Swimmer,, however skilled and strong should remember that one may be able to swim many miles, and sail be unable to parry the +slightest weight. The or- dinary human body, properly disposed npon the water, will float without effort, but add ten extra ounces and it will sink unless strong retisoniar exertion is add- ed to keep it Afloat If yen` are Mt enough you cannot mink if you try, so long as you keep all but your hose .iii• der we ter; if you raise your arms Abate the surface yber time will go under. To resat* another, you intuit net only be a strong &slimmer, but you mast Wive snoh low speoitb gravity that you will float wittiest effort, and even then if the Other party has little adipose and is foolish enough to attempt to climb upon your head or grasp yon around the body yen have little chance of saving your own lite or your friend's; It 1* often possible for been an ordin- ary stwitnwer to keep another above the water until other help comes. It is the wild struggle of the drowning person which generally causes the loss of both, and in such cases a vigorous blow in the jaw to disable the struggling party may enable yoa to make him quiet. Bat, ander the moat favorable clr- numatano0s, 11 is almost impossible to sustain above the water another body besides his own for,, any considerable time, or parry it any considerable dis tanoe. You have read of suoh festa, doubtless, bat they are mostly fairy tales. Believe an old swimmer, who has rescued and been rescued more than onoe-sup ordinary boy or girl' who be- lieves he or she is drowning can pall under water any ordinary swimmer, and will generally do it if not pat to sleep by a vigorous blow. NOTES AND COMMENTS The Letters and the deapatohes show Sir Wilfred at his best. He is an old man now, with many years of somas behind him and the fair promise of other years of stamen to come. He speaks with the decision and confidence which are becoming only in men of great achievements. Mach of his abounding and- inspiring faith in this Canada of ours has been already justified by events; bat he looks forward to/Still greater pro- gress, and as he goes among the people there is everywhere to be seen convinc- ing evidence that his faith in the future is sure to bo jnetified. His trip through will be the most sacoessfnl by far ever made by a publid man since this Confed• eration was fortned, The Premier has no personal enemies, and even his politi- cal opponents oannot withhold from him a measure of admiration because of the greatness of the work that he has done and the magnetic and inspiring person- ality that is hie. Politically this western trip is the despair of the Opposition. -- St. John Telegraph. NAD TRIED MANY REMEDIES FOR CONSTIPATION FOUND NONE TO MA Milburn's Lila -Liver Pills Constipation is one of the most prevalent troubles the human rate i* bubject to, and is the greatest cause of many of our ailments, Keep the Bowels open and you will very seldom be sick. Mrs. M. Bell, 467 Harris St. Van. " couver t3 write :--- had .C. s i a tried coati remedies for' Constipation and Hover found any to satisfactory as your Milburn'& Laza-Liver Pills. We always' keep them in the fioueb w would not be Without thein, "I. recommended them to a neighbor and she is highly enthusiastic about them, as here is a very difficult case, and she expected no good results from them You May imagine her surprise and gratification when she found that they completely cured her." Milburn's tom -Liver Pilie are 25c per vial, or 5 viola for $1.00, attall dealers, or will be mailed direct on receipt of orice by Tut., TMilburn Co., Limited, Toronto, O TOWN . TRRCTORY. AAPT,ar Qllpaort-Sabbath, aervioee tit 11 a 14 and 7 p xn. Sunday School at 2;130 P ln, general prayer meeting on ednea3ay ev0n113gs, Bev. W, L. Sleeves, pastor. B. Y. P. U. meets Monday eveniage 8 p.m. W,D Pringle, S.S. Superintendent, Mingoptex OHttaou--Sabbath services at 11 a m and 7 p m.' Sunday Soliool at 2;80 p Epworth League every Mon- day evening. General prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings, Rev. W. L. Rutledge, D,D•, poster. F. Beohau- an, S.S. Superintendent. PRL*SB Ti9RI&N Q$UaoH-,9, allbath. ser- vices at 11 a m and 7 p m, Sunday School at 2;$0 p m. General prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rev. D. Perris, pastor, Dr. A. J. Irwin, S.S. Superintendent, ST, PAUL'S (lummox, EPlsgos,AL--,Sab- bath services at 11 am and • 7 p m. Sunday School at 2:30 p m, Rev, E .E3 Ctoly, B. A., • Rector ; 0. G, Ven - Stone, S. S. Superintendent ; Thos. E. Robiusou, assistant Superintendent, SALVATION atom -Service at 7 and 11 a m and 8 and 7 p m on Sunday, and every evening during the week at 8 o'olook at the barracks. Pon OFFICE -Office hears from 8a m to 6:$0 p m. Open to box holders from 7 a m, to 9 p at, P. Fisher, postmaster, Pomo LIB1 . --Library and free reading room in the Town Hall, will be open every afternoon from 2 to 5:80 o'clock, and every evening from 7 to 9:30 o'olook. Miss Lizzie Attridge librarian. TOWN Oolesete,-W tliiam Holmes, Mayor; Dr. A, J. Irwin, Reeve ; 3. W. MoKibboa, H. B,Ef}iott. William Bette, Dr, Robert 0. Redmond, Thomas Gregory and D. E. McDonald, Councillors; John F. Groves, Clerk and Treasurer; Anson Dulmage, Assessor. Board meets first Monday evening in eaoh month at $ o'olook. HIGH SCHOOL BOARD.- W. F. Van - Stone (chairman), Wm. Nicholson, John Wilson,0. P. Smith, W. J. Howson, John . A. itloLean, Frank Buchanan, Dudley Holmes, secretary. A. Coons, treasurer. Board meets -second Monday evening in each month. PUBLIC SCHOOL Bosinn.-H, E. Isard (oliairman), G. 0. Manners, Mex. Ross, W.J.Howsou, W.D,Pringle,Wm; Moore, O.G.VanStone, P. Campbell, Seoretary, John P. Groves; Treasarer, J. B. Ferguson, Meetings seoond Tuesday evening is eaoh month. Ram Bosom TnioHEas-J.G. Work- man, B.A., principal; J. C. Smith, B.A., olassioal master; Mr. Forbes, B. A., mathematioal master ; Miss M. J. Baird, B. A., teacher of English and Moderns; Miss Anderson, fifth teacher PunL,o SosooL TEAOHEaa.-Joseph Stalker, Principal. Miss Brook, MissReynolds, Miss Farquharson, Miss Wilson, Mies Cummings, and Miss Hawkins. BOARD or HEALTH -• Wm.` Holmes (ohairman), George MoEenzie, Wm. Fessant, Richard Anderson. John F. Groves, Secretary; Dr. J. P, Kennedy, Medical Health Ott1ljr, STEADY EMPLOYMENT for a reliable Local. Salesman repre- senting "Canada's Oldest and Greatest Nurseries" in Wingham and adjoining country. Yoa will Snd'there is a good demand for nursery Stook on account of the high prices that growers have realized on their fruit this sewn. • Oar salesmen are turning in big busi- ness t0 us this year. Be one of them and earn good wages through the winter months. Territory reserved. Pay weekly. Free sample outfit, eto. - Write for particulars. STONE & WELLINGTON Foothill Nurseries .(850). TORONTO, CANADA, FARMERS and anyone having live stook or other articles they wish to dispose of,ahonld adver- tise the same for sale in the Tzxps. Our large olronlation tells and it will be strange indeed if you do not get aouetomer. We Can'tgnaraatee Shat on will sell because you may ask more for the article or stook than it 18 worth. Send your advertisement to the TI\reg 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 ohanoes, mechanics wanted, articles for sale, or in fact any kind of an advt, in any of the Toronto or m other city papers, ay be left at the Tiaras office. ThieWork 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 sehdjonr next work of this kind to the TIMES OFFICE. Winsthan* f30 YEARS' EXPERIENCE PATENTS TAADC_ NIANs* COPYRIGHT$ &a. Anyone sending a aketeb and description iptio n m a y invention aprobablydlltac��cr mentan ea.initet e o ttne tri t11Ionadontlv.HAmin sent frog. oldest agency for eaenrlurppaten Patents taken through Co, remove apnea etotiobwithoutabatee, intim centDI 3�rnertealn. A hend/oraerr illustrated weekly. Largest otr- �ulMlon en' ementmo aoarnat. Terme for Canada, 6 r lreae,pat4p prepaid. Sold by alt OOW 4 man ��dt6 li` ot, Wirebinsttea.. Tss_ ASTABIAISIDAD 1tl7a THE WINGNAl'i- TIMES, 15 PU)3i,I8zdsiD EVSRY THURSDAY MORNING -Ax-• The Times QMOer Beaver B1o4 WINGRAM, ONTAB1O, Txanis or tnnponxprr0N- *1.U0 per annum in advance, 81.60 it not so paid. No paper disoon- tiuned tin alt arrears are paid, e;oept at the pption of the publisher, ADV RTld1NG RATas. - Legal and other casual advertisements We per Noupparielline for first insertion, soper line for eaoh sRbeequ ant insertion, Advertieemente in loon! columns are charged 10 eta. per lino for drat insertion; and 5 Dents per line for eaoh subsequent insertion. Advertisements of Strayed, Farms for gale or to Rent, and similar, *1,00 for first three weeks, and 25 emits tor each subsequent in- sertion, CouTRAoT Reaus--The following table shows our rates for the insertion of advertisements for apeolted periods ;- APACE. 1 YR. A MO. 8 MO. luo OneColmmn 870.00 $40.00 $22.50 $8.00 Half Column...,....,. 40.00 25.00 15.00 6.00 QuarterOolumu- -T 20,00 12.50 7.50 8,00 One Inch - .- 5.00 8,00 2.00 1.25 Advertisements without examine directions will be inserted till forbid au4 charged a000rd- !ogto advance. advertisements must be paid Tin Jon DEPAnTtdaNT 10 etooked with an extensive assortment of all requisites for print• ing, affording faoilitiea not equalled in the county far turning out first close work. Large type and appropriate outs for all styles of Post- ers, Hand Buts, oto., and the latest styles of choice Zeno' type for the flier ideates of print ing. H. B. ELLIOTT, Proprietor and Publisher dcVT PeBf$rM.C.P. •Mmbrobee Bati Meia0. l&seois. tion. Gold Medallist in Medtotne. Speoiat attention paid to diseases of Women and Child ren. Office hours -1 to 4•p. m. ; 7 to 9 p. m. DR, MAODONALD, Centre Street Wingham, Ontario. DR. AGNEW, Physician, Surgeon, eta. Office -Drug Store. Night calls aneiver d at the office DR, ROBT.O. REDMOND, AL R. C. S. (Eng) L. 11, 0. P. London. PHYSICIAN and SURGBON. Office, with Dr. Chisholm. DR. MARGARET C. CALDER LicetatefatognfinioGraduate ColleeoUniversity and Surgeons. Devotes special attention to diseases of Eye, Bar, Nose and Throat. Eyes thoroughly tested. Glasse, properly fitted. Omox-With Dr. Kennedy. r)ffice Hours -3 to 6, 7 to 8 p.m. VANSTONR, • BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, RTO rateofine to est. nd Mortgauges, town and farm property' eaver Block sold JA. MORTON, • BARRISTER, &o. Wingham, Ont, H. L. DICKINSON DUDLEY Houma DICKINSON & HOMES BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Etc, MoNIT TO: LOAN. ' Omen: Meyer Block, Wingham. ARTHUR J. IRWIN, D. D. S., L. D. S. Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Pennsylvania Dental College and Licentiate of the Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Office in Macdonald Moak. wto.tham. Office closed every Wednesday afternoon from May 1st to Oct. 1st.,, W• J. PRICH, 8. S. A., L. D. S„ D. D. S. Licentiate of the Royal College of Dental, Surgeons of Ontario, esn4 Graduate of Uni- varsity of Toronto. C v Office ; Beaver Bleak. Office closed every Wednesday afternoon from May 1st to Oct. 1st, f, Wingham General Hospital (Under Government inspection) Pleasantly situated, ,Beautifully Inc. Melted. Open to all regularly licensed physicians, RATES FOR PATIENTS - (which include board and nursing), $8.60 to $15.00 per Week according to location of room. For further information, address Miss L. MATTHEWS, Superintendent, Box 223, Wingham Ont. RAILWAY TIME TABLES, GRAND'fRUN$ RAILWAY SYSTEM. GRAND TEAM 1.11A,A rola London, 8.85 a,m.. 8.BOp.m, Toronto &Haat11.03a,mA.45a.tn-... 2.40p.m, Kincardine -11.67 a.m...08 p"in.. 9.15p.m, Al2aivn PROM Kincardine ... A.40 a.m.11.00 a.m .:. 2.40 p.rn, London.....-.... 11.54 a.m... 7.85 p,na, PattnerBton..,...� ...10.80a.m, Toronto & Rast....... -. 2.08 p.m... _ 9.16 p.m. W. HENOSY, ,Agent, Wingham. reANADIAN PAdlli'1d RAILWAY. a./ alums LEAVE roes Terohte and $amt .... _ _. 0,82 am„ _ 3.18 p.m, Teeswater...-...,.,.,, 1.10 p.nt._..10.17 p.m. Altlayll *eon Teemitter...,". ..6.t>2a.m,..-, 8.13 p.m. Toronto and Rae; ..•.. «.1.10 p,m..,.10,17 p.m, .T. H. 13192114813. Agens,Wineham. TT PAYS TO ADVI:'RTISL+' IN ME TIMES. STARTING A FASHION The Way a New Style In Ladies''± Hair Was Born In France, TOUCHED A QUEEN'S VANITY. • Marie Antoinette'& Hairdresser Wait Confronted With a Serious Situation but His Gaaaon Diplomacy Proved. Equal to the occasion, At the end of the year 1781 Leonard, 1 hairdresser to Queen Marie Antoinette, was confronted by an alarming situaad tion, and with the iul9llment of this; dread event would fall his credit. Bali With his native "Gowen quickness"-. as Leonard puts 1t in bis "llecollec- tions"-Ile proceeded to save his rem - tattoo, "Madame," Bald he one day to the queen when, he saw that the fall of hers hair was imminent, "the high head- dress b becoming very common. It is long since the bourgeoisie has taken, possession of it, and now it is the twist of the common people." "Good gracious, Leonard, what . aree you telling me? Do you know ifit grieves me to bear it? Those head- dresses were so becoming to mel' "And what headdress would not bei come your majesty? I have carefully! thought over a total revolution in your majesty's headdress. I have even had! your portrait drawn with the new ar- rangement I have in view, and, as I' expected, my august sovereign by, adopting my innovation would be made younger by six or seven years." Th "Do you mean it, Leonard? The headdress you have in mind would, make me look younger?" "1 do not see what your majesty' could gain in that, for many women oft the court would take on years to re-' semble the queen of -France." "Ob, I do not deceive myself, Leon-, ard. I shall soon be twenty-seven, and at that age a style which makes! one look younger is always favorably,i received." "Well, madame," Leonard continued, quickly, while placing a miniature be- fore her majesty's eyes, "see this pore! trait. it is a striking resemblance. It! Is your majesty, but ten years young-! er." "What do I see -the hair cut a fever inches from the head?" "Yes, madame, it will be, if you are pleased to consent to it, a coiffure it I'enfant, and you will see it taken up; with as much enthusiasm as all those that I have created for your majesty." "You are right, Leonard. It la, charming. In truth, 1 am`'but eighteen with my hair dressed like that. But to sacrifice my beautiful hair!" "Your majesty will have the satis- faction of seeing all the ladies of the: court, all the ladies of France, sacri- fice theirs." "But if the style changes?" • "Who would dare to adopt a new. one without your majesty's having; first set the example? If some ambl-, tions hairdresser amid the myriad' of weaklings who swarm in Parts should dare undertake such a change I would have him reduced to atoms by! the Journal des Dames. He would be a ruined man." • "But I prize my hair very much,"! said the queen, with an air of hesita- tion, still looking at the portrait. Yeti I am dying to have my hair dressed a! l'enfant." "Well, madame, since I have been got; fortunate as to find a style which: pleases your majesty I must tell you all. For the last two weeks all my,: waking hours have been devoted, to the service of my sovereign in the attempt; to make an agreeable thing of an ini•t perative necessity." "What do you mean, Leonard? • "Your majesty was saying a little; while ago that she prized her hair, ands I can easily understand it; but, unfor. tunately, her hair does not prize her. Before fifteen days it will have entire. ly fallen out if this very day we 'do' not apply the infallible remedy -the scissors." "What's that you say?" exclaimed, the queen with veritable fright. "The least painful of truths, madame, since what I propose to your majesty,; while forestalling a great misfortune,/ is entirely to her taste." • "Come, Leonard; no more 'deliblra- tion. Cut it, but do not cut it tab short" "Just enough, madame, to give back; to the roots of the hair the vigor it' was beginning to lose." The queeh's beautiful hair fell under! Leonard's regenerating\ecissors, and two weeks afterward all the ladies of the court had their hair dressed a l'an- fant. Let to one say there is no diplomacy,'. outside thesking's cabinet. It is at thei bottom of alt human combinations -- Youth's Companion. A Losing Game. "I lost $2,000 last night," observed the noted lecturer, who charged , 50 cents a word for his orators. "How was that -poker?" Inquired the man who didn't dere much for lectures anyway. "No Walked in my steep;" replied the lecturer, wiping away a tear.', Pudic. Suspicious. ''Jolie," she said atter dinner. 'les. my deal.'' "la the drinking Water at your pinto donned with elat"wti" auffelo Et pestis. Anger Is a part wait. of 'Wad*, It, i!llllj fit nObeds and hitidara oat/body.; rt idi always 'coolish and illrvayI diad