The Wingham Times, 1911-02-23, Page 2er
1ttr. 10 Are 7'litil'ti1. kEI3RUARY 23 'lilt
in tea may mean
to you flavor or
strength or fragrant
richness. Red Rose
Tea is blended with
such nicety that it is
the combination of ail
three points of merit.
Will you try a package..
Nr.,'(R SOLD IN BULK
Your Grocer vC'6t1I1
Recommend It sl
TO ADVERTISERS
Notice of ohenges must be left at thin
offloe not litertban Saturday noont
The copy for changes must be lof.
not later than Mar.day evening,
Casual advertisements aooepted np
to noon Wednesday of eaoh week.
ESTABLISHED 1872
TIIE WINfillAM TRIES.
FI. 3. ELLIOTT, PUBLISH ER AND PROPRIBTO
TEHURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1911
THE EMPIRE IN FIGURES.
Striking figures illustrating the mag-
nitude of the Empire's population, trade,
etc., are oonteined in the Statistical
Abstract, just published, dere are
some of them:
Arse of the Empire, 11,199 000 square
miles.
Population, 343,748 000.
Gold production, 10,837,278 ounces.
Silver production, 29,596,595 onncee.
United Kingdom export, to India,
8$33,142 825.
United Kiugdam exports to South
Africa, 1684 000,000.
United Kingdom Exports to West
Africa, $32.000,000.
United Kingdon exports to North
Asn•'rioa $101,000.000
Total exports of Colonies $2,01$,000,-
000 (India $643,360,120).
Total imports, $1 831,000,000.
Australia's pablia debt, $1,208.000,•
000
()amide's, $507,000,000.
ladle's, $1,450,000.
The combined gold and silver prodao•
tion was over 40,000,000 ounces.
A wouderful growth Is shown in near•
ly every class of production. La 14
years Canada has increased her output
of silver sixteenfold, and India hae near-
ly' doubled her wheat orop, the increase
be•ng from 200,866,101 bushels in 1895
to 357,940,800 in 1909 In Australia the
increase was from 13,260,348 bushels to
90 413.597.
YY ire was Paralyzed. '
Ur. Win. J. Brennan, Western Hill,
St Cathatines, Ont , tells what it feels
like to be paralyzed. He lost power of
epeeoh, face was drawn out of shape,
lost flesh, could not sleep. Five dootors
failed to help him Electricity proved
ineffective, He used Dr A. W. Chess's
Nerve Food matin Ms former good health
was restored. Face was restored to
shape, power of speech returned and
he gained in weight. Says be would
not return to former condition for ell
the gold in the country.
Putnam Griswold, baritone, while
eingiog the role of Eseemelo, In "Oar.
men," in the Royal Opera at Berlin, was
stricken with appendicitis, 'bat took
optnrn to deaden the pain until he fin•
iohea the part,
a k the
Suffering
wonderful medicine Is this man's
description of DR. CHASE'S KID-
NEY -LIVER ,
w ., LIVER I9LLS
Ilii, Pred, Glimmer, Lillhes Ont..
writes: "I eat Honestly say that Th..
Chase's 1 idney-Liver Pills are a wort.
(festal Medicine. For sir weeks last
tall I could scarcely walk around for
pehu in the bank and legs, and was
saltiest completely unlit for work.
Though I tried several medieinoe I got
r'o totter, I taw Dr. Chase's :Kidney -
Liver
adv rti
e Serin n
n
d batt }
it i}v
e
boxes. After 1 had used three 'bones, I
was greatly improved and by the time
I tad flout ell taken felt as well ns I
ever (lid. I wonid advise anyone tut=
feting fromIi1
kidney disease se to use Er.
C7
tr t1'i
laey -
+ Liver Pills.
ees,i•e have Also Used Iii.. G'hasa'e
Syrup of 'Linseed and 'Turpentine for
Lail colica and eerie throat and Weald
not be Without these medicines* for
itr:+tt,itil+,rr
Dr. Cheat's Ifitlice -Live
p r a'i'ls, one
pill a riot, f;i rent* a box, at ell deal-
ins or ledinanston, lltfitea & 'Co.,. Toronto.
NYtite far a free copy of Dr. Cliaeeret
lee)pe Book.
I1OW 30 KEEP YOUNG.
'late following to a paper op "'Haw to
Keep Yuu"g," rind at the meeting et
the Wioghain branch of the Women's
I.Yetitute op January 26th left by Mrs.
E. Detelleti
l would say ie the first place, ge
right v,ith (4.+d, then you'll be in a poet
tion to era, t right Oa n needs to star
white young and pot wait until hal
their Rie is goue, for then, itis so mno
harder to start. Avotl. worry! Do no
worry over every Artie thing that goe
wrong. or abut th}ogs that never bap
pen, end getting it catered about things
for if you don's, ten chances to one,
they Bill o."tne ous all right. Some
people t:orry about the weetller and I
think i'• -N A very feoti<.h thicg to do, re
we cannot make it any better and it
would not be ri,rht if wa oould for our
13eavely Father knows what kind of
weather to send, better than man. I
often thiuk we wonld-beve funny kind
of weather it men had the mitring of it.
Learn calf -c intro), for is is staid that
anger is a rapid wrinkle -maker, and one
does not Want wrinkies any sooner than
Eliey can help, So ninny times people
say things for which they are very sorry
afterwards and, as a rule, the hard
things you say :Hake the deepest impres-
sion and often harts more than we have
any idea of, spode the good you intend-
ed doing, and often Peparates..friends
while tour heart is oohing for their
friendship egain, but will not yield lest
people should think you -soft It is erne
as it is said "A soft answer turneth away
wrath" for when they see that you do
not get angry they feel ashamed and
yon soou become friends again. It if
wonderful bow happy one feels when
they have overcome a great temptation
and it is at such a time as this that one
feels light hearted and yonug• Be tem-
perate, this does not allude only to the
stomach bat over•dotog in any way
makes for premature age. That is, by
doing more work than yon are able to
do, to give yourself justioe. Do your
work properly for there is no pleasure in
things half done, but. work well done
brings great pleasure and yon feel young
and ready to go on and do something
else When I say these things. I do not
mean that we are to do everything for
ourselves or for our own loved ones, but
for any one who needs oar help. Do it,
whatever it le, with a willing heart and
not as though you had to, for there is
more in how a kindness is done than
what you do, A kindness done in the
right spirit gives the doer a ligbtnesa of
heart that makes them happy and
young. You must take good oare of
your health for you need a healthy
body, love the open air Fresh air is not
a fad, it is a neoessity if one would keep
young. Another way is to get plenty
of sleep for it is said that nothing lines
tbe fit•e like nights of wakefulinese. If
you have a good eight's sleep you will
awake refreshed and rested and will feel
ready for almost anything-. I think it
is beet to have a reasonable amount of
work to do as it gives exercise to both
body and mind and you feel like singing.
Mingle with young people,take an inter-
est in all they say and do, sympathize
with them in their Borrow, enooutage
them in the right way and it is wonder.
ful how much younger yon will feel.
I know by experienoe for I raised eight
daughters to young womanhood and we
were more like sisters than mother and
daughters, for I was always among
them, and even now I sometimes won-
der if it is possible that I am so old for I
do not feel very old. Another way to
keep young is to cultivate a love for the
beautiful, there are so many things in
the world that are beautiful. In the
summer when you go into the garden it
ie a great pleasure to work among the
flowers and it makes one glad to think
that God is so good in giving us eo many
beautiful things to look at and take
pleasure in. While one is looking the
heart is filed with gladness and grata
trate to our Heavenly Father for all his
goodness to us and it makes one joyons
and yonbg It hi said that a thankful
heart is a receiving heart for which there
is a continual feast, and it is so, for I
More proved it to be so many times In
my own life. Another way to keep
young' ie to be interested in othere. A
selfish person cannot Leel either happy or
young for their thoughts are centred on
themselves and it they do not get their
own way they will not be young or
happy either. It you have some little
troubie9 do bot tell them to others for
the more you tell them the latgar they
grow and it does more harm than good
to both partner. Do not render yourself
nnoomtortable for the like of outward
Minot, try to be yourself and slake some
one else happy, yon Will fell ycarself
growing younger every day until the
oat' comes for as to enter in whete there
are no old people end we shall 'all be
young acid happy in the sweet by and
by.
International Newspaper
Bible Study Course
Salient Points In tile Eeiee),n for $nnriary,
Given lin a Ses1ee « ttaeatlouee. by
Rev. Illi, Linscott.
i (itoalstered, in accordance with the Oopyright,Aet, l
h - Elijah Mesta Ahab iii Naboth's Vine,
eyard, I Kings 21.
Golden Text -Take heed and beware
Of oovetoosuess. Luke xil:15,
(1) Verses 1.4 -What sin was Ahab
here guilty o'?
(2) What is the sin of oovetop8ness?
(3) What Is the limit of legitimate
desire for the property of others?
(4) Flow would you oheraoterize
Naboth's refusal to sell? (See Lev
xxv:23 28, Num, xxxvi:7.)
(5.) Are selfishness and diroontent
evertnuooent? Why?
(6) What are some of the results of
oovetoasness, eeifishneas and discontent?
(7.) What was the cause of Ahab's
oovotonsneee and his resultant unhappi-
ness?
(8) Dees discontent arise. from need
or some other otiose and, if so, what?
(9) Verses 5 8 -What kind of advice
may be eapeoted from the wioked?
(10) Of how much good or evil is
the sympathy of a alioroughly bad wo,
man?
(11 ) Which is the more liable to die-
content, and dieappointment, the king
or his cook?
(13.) Was Ahab the better or worse
for his, wife's sympathy?
(13) Verses 9 14 -Does wrong doing
always consciously hart, or do sinners
get so that they delight in their inigni
ty?
(14) Who were the most guilty of
the murder of innocent Naboth, Jezebel
or her parents, Ahab or those who shap
ed his character, or the actual perpre.
tratore of the grime?
(15) What were the motives which
GOVERNMENT ESV Cf;?MMF StC3N,
onloarditakm, fit
tialath citizen' have deoided that bivio
q o,erntnent by commission it preferable.
11,10661d °misrelate made inieatigat-
ions, and afterwards drafted six grain
reasons for the ooalrnisaiort idea. The
edition* ate
"1. Beelines it establishes the oily on
* berthas. basis Ind tide* it the city le
dperated la any !ergot odtnlnleroial corp.
Feb
TOWN DIRECTORY.
BAt'TTsT ODUaga--sabbath services at
11 a m and 7 p m, Sunday Sohaol at
2:30 p m. Gieneral prayer meeting
on Wednesday evenings. Rev. G
Victor Calitna,paster. R, Y. P. U. meets
Monday evoninge 8 p.m. W.D Prtu(te,
;iii. S,S. Superintendent,
iedu ,ed the rulers of the city to procure
tante witnesses 10 bring about the death
of an Moment man, and of the two men
who snore to er lie for the Fame purpose,
and say if there is anything in pnblio
life today in any way resembling it?
(10) Waal, IS Toe WILT OF BADNESS
TO Wi3nOI1 MEN MAY BE DRIVEN BY PSWE
AND CoVETOUa nrss? (rocs quostton
must be answered in writing by mem-
bers of the club.)
(17,) Verees15 16 -On what principle
in Melvin nature, oan yon explain Ahab
eaterigg gladly into the possession of a
property obtained nay perjury and dun*
der?
(18) Verses 17.24 -What reason is
there to beliFve chat Gad ie as mach
grieved witb the eine of an ordinary
man es he is with the sins of the great?
(19.) Whet was the penalty whioh
God proaoauoed against Ahab and Jeze-
bel? ,
(20.) How did Ahab die? (See I
Kings Egli :34 38.)
(21 ) 13ow did J;'zebel die? (See 2
Kings ix:7, 30.37.)
(23.) What became of the numerous
sons of Ahob? (See 2 Kings x: 1, 7.11,)
(28.). What hope is there that any
who persist in wrong doing wilt be able
to escape the legitimate penalty?
(24.) Verses 25 29 -If Jezebel, Ahab's
wife, had been as good as she was bad
what kind of a man would Ahab have
been?
(25.) When Ahab heard ling doom he
repented, what effect did 1t have upon
the purposes of G.Id?
Lesson for (Sunday, Maroh 5, 1911,
Elijah Goes up by a Whirlwind into
Heaven. 2 Kings it:1.18.
oration would be, thus eliminating pa• Tne position of oue retired veteran of
litioal interests of all kinds. Halton o.tlle forth mach sympathy from
2 Because it centralizes reeponsibilitj youuger mea who face olmoes as heavy
so it cannot be evaded, a burden, but have years ahesd to un -
8. Because it naturally follows that load it.
greater economy will result from a pure- This man's working days are over,
ty business administration. His farms are sold or handed down, and
4, Beoauee it provides or ehonld .pro. hie all in represented by one hunired
vide, that the oommiseionere shall give shares paid fur an 310,000 that he must
alt their time to the city's business, and hand over to meet his liability. "He
that they shall be paid salaries sufficient can't begin uv'.r," is the wiy tin others
to attraot the right kind of men. put it.
5 B•:oanse the provisions of the refer. Ta -se are soi.i t3 ba typical oases
endnm, initiative and reoall give the among the 13 titan ebareholders, and
eitiz3ne greater interest in•pebtio affairs - they oouid probably b Y duplicated in
and greater incentive to participate in other sections of the Province where ?lie'
them. )i'armNrb' B telt had strong hold.
0 Because it aboliebes the ward system
by electing city (Albers from the whole
oity mekea them responsible to all parts Sp Stu httu renewed n titters, activity
of the city and oomptla them to take against 61-rrooae tribesmen ateund
care of the needs of all puts of the pity. Molds, and General Roghi bas bean kill-
= ed in a ski-lei/3h
FARMERS' BANK SMASH.
Some 'harrowing tutee ate told et
losses occasioned by the failure of ski
Farmers' Bloke
Around Millbank, in Perth Ciounty,
many of the farmers had their money i
this bank and altogether had about $85,"
000 deposited.
Oae widow sold her terra after the
death of her husband and deposited all
she realized for it.
Another farmer's wife inherited 32,500
and deposited all in this bank about a
week before the bank collapsed.
Halton county to said to be particular-
ly hard hit. There were a large number
of shareholders in that county and with
their doable liability and their deposits
in the bank,' the total loss in that one
little county is estimated at nearly half
a million dollars, A story to told of one
of the best known men in Halton, who
received the news of the disaster on the
night of his golden wedding celebration.
The news meant the wiping out at the
fruits of fifty years' labor, bat he kept
it to himself and went ea Wish the cele-
bration as if nothing ifad happened.
Another man estimates that hie lois
puts him back 15 years.
Here's another man's story: "I'm
down for $2,500 and $2,500 mote mast
ba paid. It took the twenty years of
work to pay that mach cif my farm ,
atter I began to work for Myself. I lied
some money oa deposit in the bank last I
month that was to have met a note on
machinery this January. 1 suppose
that's gone too," he continued. Then
he turned to his wife across the room,
"It alt means," he said, 8lawty, at she
returned his glance, 'UM We're book
Where 'we Were oa our wedding day.
"'If 1 hays to pay the money at once
the mortgage will have to ge back en
,Y
a Ain ie the tithe
R another s man ata is.
Way
p
"
"Claimed but,"1t the braes o
p
dome
men nee to tall of the condition of a
neighbor, 8 Wan reputed to be *orb
tome 26 000 far and ad ati inolad
ti ed for
he it down for over a hundred shoo,
',Ile anal pay It, unless he is given
Hine," Halton ?nen say, "And he's rot
e Young Men 80*."
Another man has a farm Worth 15,000,
Ile holds twontyttve'hates of Potters'
Brink stook, and hid 12,000 on deposit
le the institution. Ilii gninoiel poet.
tion lr easily Teen.
int
SKUNK WANTED
IN A.NY (1iILtNTITY
AT BEST MARKET PEES
I pay best in prioes for %fink, Coon,
Muskrat. Weasel, Lynx, rinse, eto
I nay all express charges, charge no
csmniaston. I hal i fare separate on
request.
Write for n.o latest price 115t.
J. YAFFE,
72 Colborne St.. Toronto. Ont.
SII. HAD CONSijMPT!EJI
Dr. Wood's
Norway Pine Syrup
Cured Her.
Weighed 835 Pou ,- .
Now Weighs 172.
xlea. Charles McDermott, Bathurst;
writer': •-"I thought I would
Write and let you know the.benefit I have
tteixsived through the use of Dr. Wood'i
Norway Pine Syrup. Three years *go
I had consumption. I had three doctors
attending me end they wee very much
shinned about my condition. 1 wee to
weak end miserable I could not do my
botitlesree . Wile looking through yo
B.B.B. abrsaneo I saw that Dr. Wood's
Noet►ay Pine gottSyrup woe far 'Weaksik
la botug itme,
serf atter taking ten bottled Y Was bored. eom•'
_ Xtt
time'
w .
37 founds in three weigh 1imend now no2, ael
yeate. T nowkeep ft
in the hetes all the time and would not
be without it for anything, six owe ml►
• N
rife to
tapir. rr Norway Pyne Spelt eon.
, lung healingobtuse of the
Norway pint tree, whis, combined with
other absorbent,eitpectorantandabotbis5'
Medicines, makes it without it doubt the
beet remedy far coughs, 6014 btenchitie
end all thyost and lung troubles.
Priee 25 tam's et all duderu. Dowel ;
el imitations. The le al a
bolyb tdMlT.l��„yli
AlartrontsrOiiuno Srtbbathseryloes
at 11 am and 7 p lit, Sunday Soliool at
2:80 p m. Epworth League every Mon,
day oventng. General prayer meeting
on Wednesday evenings. Rove W.
L. Rutledge, D,D., pastor. F„Betohan.
an, S.S. Superintendent.
PRESBYTERIAN Qntaaon-9abbatli ser.
vises at 11 a m and 7 p m, Sunday
School at 2:30 p m. General prayer
meeting on Wednesday evenings, Rev,
D. Perrie, pastor, Dr. A. J. Ir,vin, S.S.
Superintendent.
ST. PAUL'S Osvaon, EereooPe,a-Sab-
bath servioes at 11 a m and 7 p m.
Sunday Sohool at 2:30 p m. Rev, E • .H
(Iroise 13. A., Rector ; O. G. Von'
Stone, S. 8. Superintendent ; Thos. E.
Robinson, assistant Superintendent.
SALVATION Aunty --Service at 7 and 11
a m and 8 and 8 p m on Sunday, and
every evening during the week at 8
o'clock at the barracks._
POST Orslan--01310e hours from 8a in
to 6:80 p m. Open to box holders from
7 a m, f0 9 p m. P. Fisher, postmaster,
Postern Lr$RAaY-Library and free
reading room in the Town Bali, will
be open every afternoon from 2 to
5:80 o'clock, and every evening from 7
to 9:30 o'olook. Mies Mande Plenty
librarian.
Town OoiiNOIL - George Saotton,
Mayor; D. E. &teDonaid, Reeve ;
D. B 311, William Bone, IL B. Elliott,
Chao. Hatt, G3o. Mo1Lenzie, and Simon
3litohelt, Councillors; John F. Groves,
Olerk and Treasurer. Board meets first
Monday evening in eachmonth at 8
o'olook,
HIES Smoot. BOARD. -W. F. Van•
Stone (chairman), Win, Nicholson, John
Wilson, 0, P. Smith, W. J. Howson,
John A. elgesen, Frank Baohenan,
Dudley Holmes, seoretary, A. Oosens,
treasurer, Board meet's second Monday
evening in each month.
Poems BOSOM, BOARD. -0. G. Van -
Stone, (chairman), Alex. Ross, John
Gtlbraith, Wm,Moore, P. Campbell, 13,
E Issrd, Dudley Holmes, A. Tipling,
Seoretary-Treasurer, John 5'. Groves;
Meetings seoond Tuesday eveningn
emelt month.
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS -J.0. Smith,
B. A.. Ptinoipal and ()lassies], Master;
H, A. Panay, Sotenoe Master; Mies Rioe,
Teaoher of Mathematioa; Miss Al J.
Btird, B. A., teaoher of English and
Moderne; Mise And,,erson,, fifth teacher.
PUBLICS SOSOOL ThAamrae.-Joseph
Stalker, Principal. Miss Brook,
MissReynoldi, Miss Farquharson, Misr
Wilson, Miss Cummings, and Miss
Taylor.
' BOARD or HEALT$ _. Geo. Spotton,
(chairman), Richard Anderson, Wm.
Fessant, Alex, Porter. John F.
Groves, Secretary; Dr, R. 0. Redmond,
Medical Health Officer.
Greatest Nurseries
Canada's
Want a r.tpreeentative for Wingham,
Oat. and surrounding district.
The reliability, healthy oondttion of
our stook as well as trueness to- name
mast be appreciated by the publics or
they would not have helped ne to ire
crease our basiaess yearly sanoa 1837, the
date of our eat-tblisbmant•
Oar firm's nam3'lends prestige to onr
representatives
0 Ymplete litre of Naresry Stook • for
Spring 1911.
Write for full particulars.
STONE ilk. WELLINGTON
Fonthill Narseriee
(850).
TORONTO, OANADA.
FARMERS
and anyone Navin live stook or other
articles they wish to dispose of, should adver-
rise the same for sale in the Trlms. Our large
oiroatation tells and it will be strange indeed if
you do not get is customer, We can't guarantee
Ghatyou will sell because you mei ask more
for the article or stook than it is worth. Send
ions advertisement to the Tifas and try this
planaloof disposing of your stook and other
as
OUTSIDE
ADVERTISING
Orderer for the insertion of advertisements
snob as teachers wanted, ed basins
mechanics wanted, articles for sale achancel!.
say kind of an advt. in any of the Toronto or
other dity papers, may be left at the Timis
oaloe. This work will receive prompt attention
end Will ease peepplo the trouble of remitting
for acid forwarding advertisements. Lowest
rates will be qttoted on apo#tion. Lea**
eend„your nett work of this kind to she
TINES OFFICE. W1nshrtrii
ISO (EARS' '
EXPERIENCE
ATENTS
TRADE Manna
DasiorsS
COlvftiel rs &c.
Anfereaseedfag a ikatob and deberl ion stay
mama,
a c tfIn ear opinioissieptn
it,lrre.'chether an
soros'ent strictly
(�id taa.hittaL is OBOOS 013 Pin j
Patteents risen through Ilan ce.re jays
Ip,eewtnottu, wiehoit ova .,int a
lidfle ,H Irk it
C Ietaaay .illustrated1110weeltty 1tTeni,.
MIT, tai er,podeNmraal. arm for
nada, ayear,posteielrsrpatd, Sonde!
M
Lt M t lbttireaiittry,Newyork
C t tt ere n ED '1313
T` WIN1 Tree
IS pomolosp
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
--aT-
The Tlutes Oflge1 Seaver Bloch
WIPICi AM, ONTARIO,
adva
Tsarsncee, or
51.10 tdrtnsoalrr
ifnotso paidzoa-, ii,so par papeannnro dlsoon• In
1`40
tinned till all arrearo ore paid, except at the
ooapAtsuinaynllta1fTvthe NpGeumbliitsah'reslr1e,0
P-orL1eognappl ar•ineldiinoethforr
that insertlon, 80 per line for sae's sabeeQnent
insertion,
.Advertleeinente in toot oolumne ere charged
10 ere per nae for drat insertion, and 5 cents
per line tor aaoh subsequent insertion,
or tq Son0 and elmilfaSrtraye , for flrso forkale
weeks, and 25 oegte ter each enbsequont in.
sertton,
DONTRAar RATSB&-The following table shows
oar rates for the insertion of adverttgepente
for specified periods:—
srap>., 1 TM, 8 mo. 8 rso. 1130'
OneOolnnin 470.00 540.00 522.60 58.00
Dalt Column 40,00 26.00 15.00 6.00
Qaartereolumn .. 00,00 12.50 7.50 8 00
One inch ,. ,.- ., , 5.00 8.00 2.00 1.00
Advertisements without Specific direatione
will be inserted till forbid and charged accord.
ingly. Transient advertisements must be paid
•tor in advanoe,
Tula Jon DiPARTM:IMT 10 stocked with an
Inge affording tfacciliities notQ fdo
rinnrthe
oonntyfor turning out nest class work. Large
type and appropriate opts for allatytee of Post-
ers, Hand Bills, etc„ and the 'Meet styles of
choice fanoy type for the finer assess of print
Ing.
H. B, RLLIOTT,
Proprietor and Publisher
DRS. KENNEOY & CALDER
OrrIOas-Dorney Patrick an/ Centre Sts.
Paeans:
Offices
Resid 3nee, Dr. Kennedy 143
Residence, DrCalder 151
Dr. Reanedy specializes in Surgery.
Dr. Calder devotes special attention to Dis-
eases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Eyes thoroughly tested. Glasses
properly fitted.
DEI, JAS. L. WILSON, B.A.
Physician, Surgeon, Accoucheur. Special
attention paid to diseases of women and
children, also Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Eyes'thoroughly tasted, Glasses properly
fitted,
(Dr, iMacdonald's old stand.)
Wingham, Ont.
DR. AGNEW,
Physician, Surgeon, etc.
DrOffice-Macdonald Store. 41calls a'over newered at the oMoe,
DR. 11013T.o. REDMOND, M. R.9,8. (Eng)
L. R. C. P. London.
PHYSICIAN and SUBGIBON.
Office, with Dr. Chisholm.
1101 AV*
VANSTONS,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, 111,0
rate of ?interest. mortgafn es, to andi farm,
p Offiht and sold,
os, Beabover Moak, wingbam
JA. MORTON,
•
BARRISTER. Bae.
• Wingham, Ont.
E. L. Dioxnrson Danzav HOLMias
DICKINSON & NQIMES
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS. Eta.
Mozray TO LOAM,
Orrice: Meyer Meek, Wingham.
ARTHITB J. IRWIN, D. D. S., G. 17.
Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Pennsylvania
Dental College and Ltoenttate of the Royal
College of Dental Surgeons of Gatatio. Omoe
in Macdonald Sleek. Wlnehena
Offioe closed every Wednesday afternoon
from May lst to Oct, lst.
W J. PRIDE, B. S. A., L. D. 8., D. D. 8.
Surgeons Ontof ario, and' Graduate of Uni-
versity of Toronto.
Office : Beaver Block
Office closed every Wednesday afternoon
from May let to Oct let.
Wingham General Hospital
(Under Government inspection)
Pleasantly situated. Beautifully fur-
nished. Open to all regularly licensed
phyaipiana, RATES FOR PATIENTS --
(which include
ATIENTS--(whichtnclude board and nursing), $8.60
to $15.00 per week according to location
of room. For further information,
addre`ei
Misfit L. MATTHEW3,
Superintendent,
Box 228,'Wingham Ont,
RAILWAY TIME TABLES.
_ LOW CASTE MANG$. �T
Hindus Not Only Despise Them, Thu
Pear and Hate Theta.
By his fellow Hindu the Mang, one
of the lowest of all Indian castes, tR
not only despised, bruteven feared and
bated.. A writer in the Times et Indio
says; "Vo be cruel le to he Nand
hearted; to fly into a passion may b.
eniwessed in Maratha idiom as having
ne Mang witltin one, When on the occe
castors of an eclipse fears are wale.
erred far the safety of the env or moos+,
it is the Mang whose help le sought.
Ile goes among the people claiming
their propitiatory gifts, saying; 'Give
your gifts that the grasp may be re-
moved. For are not BFtahu .and Kate,
the enemies who have laid evil hands
on the heavenly bodies, themselves'
Mangs?' Similarly, to their recognized
relation with 'dark' worship and with
subtorreneen and demoniac influenced
is to be trneed tbe making of offering'
to Dant; women on Driers day and
the sinister fact that there are few
great buildings erected in pre -British
days in this part of India that bays
not -whether they be temples or forts
or palaees-slang victime built into
their foundations.
"The peculiar place that these pope•
lar superstitions have given to the
Mang commur:tty is seen especially in
the coreiuoules tout are sometimes per-
formed for the removal of disease.
Frequently when some one has fallen
ill n Josh' 1s consulted and expiator;
the illness as due to the influence of
some evil spirit. The one effective pre-
scription in sucb a case is to call it
Hang and give him a dinner. ,This is.
not by arty means an act of friendli-
ness toward a despised community, but
has as its object apparently the pro•
pitiatioo of the demoniac power and
tbe removal of the source of the dia.
ease from the sick man to its proper
habitation.
"With this end la view practices of
sympathetic magic, which can be par-
alleled in the folk lore of many pea
pies, are employed. Portions of the
finger nails or, It may be, fragments of
hair of the invalid are secretly mixed
with the food to be given to the Mang,
and before the sugar water of which
bim rho
sickbeis maton mustpartake seeis hisgiven faceto in It. In
this way the evil is supposed to be
passed back to where it properly be-
longs and the disease removed.
STAGE REALISM.
Why Jefferson Didn't Have a Dog
Schneider In the Flesh.
It was the privilege of the writer
years ago to attend a reception at
which Joseph Jefferson spoke on the
drama. His treatment of the subject
was interesting, the utterance of a
man who knew the art of wblch' he
spoke. But the most interesting part
of the hour came after the completion
of the formal address, when an oppOT
tunity was given to the audience to
ask any questions they wished of Mr.
Jefferson. Soon the familiar topic was
introduced, the effect of the modern.
elaboration and realism In stage- set-
ting.
etting. Mr. Jefferson at once rose to the
question. He spoke somewhat rapidly,
with a quaint humor and sympathetic
charm that were irresistible, He char-
acterized the modern fashion of stage
setting as "a tribute to the weakness
of the human imagination," "i am of-
ten asked," he went on, "why I do not
bave a real dbg Schneider. But if I did
none of you would be satisfied. You
would go home saying, 'Well, Schen•
der never looked like that dog!' You
love Scbnelder because you have made
him out of a piece of your own heart.
And then," meditatively, "!f I had 8.
real Schneider some one in the gallery
would probably whistle to him at the
critical moment, and he would bark
and spoil the play, while if he knew
Ms part perfectly and did just what
Schneider ought to do" -pausing and
with his delightful smile -"Schneider
wonid be the hero and not lupe' Then,
with a twinkle of the eye, be summed
up the whole matter with the quiet re-
mark, "Realism with a tall to wag Id
the wrong place is a dangerous thing:'
-New. York Post, z .
Debbiling de Crabs.
In the service of a Baltimore family
is an old negro cook known as Aunt
Sally, and not the least of her achieve-
ments Is the preparation of sea food.
In the kitchen one day Aunt SaIly's
nephew, a nine-year-old lad from s
point where crabs are seldom seely
was watching In breathless interest
GRAND TWINE RAnAirAY SYSTEM, the old lady's deviling of a dish of
enema LJAvs yon
London -.., 6,85 a.m..., 8.8e r.m, I
Toronto isllabt 11'086.m.. 13,45 a.m,.. 2.40p.m.
Kincardine -11.59 6431". 2,08 ipat.,I. 9.15 p,m. '
ARRIVR greolr
Kincardine - -11,45 e.m�11.110 a.m .. 2.40 p.m.
London
such
Ca'CiatiiCeans,
"Aunty," asked he after much re-
flection upon this mysterious point,
lours debbil crabs some from de deb-
"No, dine," promptly responded Aunt
Sally, "but dey is de debbil to maize"
'�-St. Louis Republic.
The President's Oath.
The oath of oTee taken by the !n-
ettling preeldent et the United States
L the shortest and the eimptest re-
fired of
an
t'i'ler
p on
earth. It is pre-
icribed by tbe t`onstttution and la gal
fellows:
"1 do solemnly swear (or Milrm) that
t will faitbtally execute the attee of
president p t of
the liaised States, find, to
the best of my ability, protest, preserve
..d defend the t•onstittitiou of tbe •
tilted States."
Paimereto* . ,, • '-`• 11.64 a.m.. 7.85 p.m.
... 1;,24 a,m.
Toronto ds Bast .........2.08 p.m.. _ 0. 24p.m,
Ci. LAtiO Jr, Agent, Wtngham.
CANADLete-PACIg'10 R.ILLW.Y,
v
enema rations mos
Toronto and nest.. w w.. 8.88 a.m.... 5,9e p.m, C
Teamster .... , 1.20 ter'n....10.17 p.m.
Anetve rade
Teeewater... ..,....,..64860.itlY.w., 5.25p,m, (p}
or e
T ant and Bae
t -71,00 t,Wjeg10.09 PM'.
J, 8. BBSAiBRi �tient,vl/ingham,
IT PASS
TO ADVERTISE
tr
IN
THE
TIMES.
Her eobtOn;).
Tne tomer lint.• 1,r rent tit111hwltr?'.
the '' Patient-'1ti'reielwii 1110 1)0st:.
Meal my wife melte deeet•t ir•tl,ld tri"
The Doctor-• t`pt •'r 4'i At., 1•,,,r .'1 -0
to A 1nt"al Ib a rest:turaluit Clara. whet
Me aid.