The Wingham Times, 1911-03-23, Page 2You
will like the fine
flavor of Red Rose
Tea. It has the cup
goodness that copes
only from Red Rose
quality ---the reason
why it holds first place
in thousands of Cana-
dian homes. Will you
try it.
Winn SOLD IN DULK
Y qtr Grocer Will
n ot:ton- i eend it
TO ADVERTISERS
Notice of ohanges must be left at this
oiHoe not later than Saturday noont
The oopy for obanges must be lef,
sot later than Monday evening,
Casual advertisements accepted up
to noon Wednesday of each week.
1SSTABLISIIED 1872
`E WIN4M TIMES.
H 6. T LLIOTT,?caLco:Dm AND Pnopaityrer
TUURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1911
WINGHAM AND RECIPR OCiTY.
Mr. Norman Lembert of the Toronto
Globe has been writing epeeist articles
from different aeotione bearing on reoi•
termite, and was in Wingham lastThurs-
day and we are publishing his artiole as
it appeared in the Globe on Monday,
March 13th: -
This is one of the manufacturing
towns that is immediately surrounded
by a farming community that wants
reoiprooity in natural products with the
United Statee, Aa for the town itself,
it ie divided. There are about twenty-
five
wentyfive hundred people living here, and they
have eight large and well established
factories which manufacture faroiture,
stoves, leather goods and salt Bcaines
is good and the town has every appear.
once of prosperity, and many of the
merchants, as well as the heads of the
mannfaotaring institutions, are opposed
to the reoiprooity agreement. They
combat the proposed ohanges is the
tariff, however, chiefly because of the
belief that free trade in natural products
will lead to tree trade in mannfao:nres,
They do not base their objections wholly
on the agreement as it really stands, and
many of those who say they would vote
against reoiprooity acknowledge that
snob a trade measure would undoubted.
ly benefit the farmer.
Even all the manufacturers do not
object to free trade. Mr. Richard Clegg,
of. Walker ds Clegg, manufacturing ep.
hohiterers, when interviewed yesterday
by your representative, claimed quite
strongly that reciprocity would be good
for the manafaoturer as well tie the far-
mer. "We need people in our north.
west and in northern O.itario, and free
trade in farm praiaote Will fill up those
neaettled dietriots," said Mr. Clegg,
"Then the mauufaotneera know that the
bulk of their bneiness is, or is to be, done
in the west. Why, two thirds of our
owtpnt goes to the prairie Provinces,
and we are looking there for future de.
vemptneht."
Mr F. G. Sperling, owner of a wait
Week iudue'ry, is a Liberal in pi1ities
of woe$ years' standing, aed he has a
ler!:•v.noa which if it is not remedial
60118 AND PIMPLES
Are caused altogether by bad blood, ani
unless you cleanse the syatera of the bad
blood the boils or pimples will not dis•
appear.
Get pure blood and keep it pure by
removing every trace of impure morbid
matter front the system by using the
greatest known blood mcdierne,
BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS.
Boils Cured.
Mr. A. J, Saulnier, Norwood, N.S.
writes:• --•"T, o years ago X was troubled
with bone on my neck end back,and
could not get rid of theca, A riend
,eco men d
m de Tnc to try
Burdock Boek
food
'Bitters, and after using two b..ttles it
was pleased to note the boils were en-.
tirely gone, and I have not been troubled
with any since."
Pimples Cured.
Mee Eva A. Skinner, Granby, Que.
writes: -"I am pleaseto, reeomn►end
lBardoek Blood Bittern rte it has done ane
much good. My face was covered with
ii leg
and being advised b a friend
to trypBurdock Blood Bitters and ve
thein removed X did eo and I now have
not tw ripot oti toy foe,"
fliirioek'mlood BUterb is manufactured
only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited)
Toronto, Ont.
will prevent hint from ever voting for
hie parry again• ' Flee salt from the
United States will wipe me out of the
bnaiuesa," aid Mr, Sperling, ''and I am.
Speaking the aenti:neate of every salt
wantetaoturer in Datarto. We have
never had the same protection as the
other iadnstriee in Qntaria. Liverpool
salt was euppoeed to come into Canada
only for the use of Newfoundland *eh
ermen, but instead of remaining there it
bas been introduord into every Market
in Ontario. Now the Government pro•
pears to let in free salt from the Uaited
States, where, owing to better faoilities
for foe', it l.tu be produced much more
oheap'y (h n here, If we 008114 get free
coal ate c: litio.i would be better, but
thin pr 'e' : ' agreement tarns everything
against ..lt manufacturer."
Mr -. 1. Mille, general storekeeper,
and a L.dera' in politios, is in Beffelo
just now, at.d his nephew, Kr. J. A.
&fi`ls, showed a letter from his nnole
exprrs.ing the tatter's opposition to the
t;artff, on the ground That prices in Buff.
alo would never give Vie Canadian far,
mer any advantage ea or an exclusive
market at home.
Mr. H: E Ieard, a general storekeeper,
was also against reoiprooity, believing
it wrong to interfere with preaeot Pros-
perity,
Bar. W, R, Geikie, Manager of the
Dominion Bank and Mr. C. P. Smith,
Manager of the Bank of Hamilton, be-
lieved the farmers of this diatriot were
in favor of reciprocity, while Mr. Dav-
ies, of the Bank of Commerce thought
the townepeople were opposed to it, and
the farmers were uncertain.
Mr. J, E. 'Serrate, proprietor of the
Qaeon'e Hotel, more widely known as
the owner of "Darkey Hal," which can
trot a mile in 2.02Ye, is intimately am
gaeinted with the horse trade, having
engaged in it some years ago in Bran.
don, Mac. Mr. Swarts believes reoipro-
oity would injure the horse trade in
Canada materially by allowing the wes-
tern States to rob the market in western
Canada from Ontario, Personally, Mr,
Swerts would benefit' by the removal of
the bonding regulations on his race
horses, whioh he takes to the American
tracks every year.
Dr. John Wilson, veterinary, however,
believes that reciprocity would eventu-
ally aid the horse industry in Ontario.
"New York State would be our natural
market," he said. "And the United
States buyer in the east is not going to
ship horses all the way from the west
when he nun get them a few miles from
home."
It was at en auction sale on the tenth
concession of Tnrnberry, here in North
Hawn, at the farm of Mr. J. Todd Scott,
that the opinion of the farmers who live
in this district was expressed. Atter
eoltoiting the views of the townsmen re-
ported above, your representative drove
directly to Mr. Scott's Bale, about six
milers distant, and about two hundred
farmers On the scene of aotivity. They
represented Noah Heron and South
Bruce, and out of fifteen representative
men who gave their views as vetoing the
sentiments of the vast majority of farm
ers in this eeotian of the county, only
three spoke against reoiprooity. These
three were Messrs. W. A. Armetroug.
concession 10, Tnrnberry township; Ar-
thur Linooln of the same conoeesion,
and Joseph Murray, commission 9,. How-
iok township. In all three (minions ob
jeotion was based on the fact that Can-
ada was in the most prosperoue ere of
her history. Rather than enter into an
agreement, the results of whioh no one
ono determine. theae men preferred to
hold a good thing. "Let well enough
alone," was their argument.
Mr. Tom B, Powell, concession 6,
Tnrnberry, Reeve of the township and
known as a Iife•long Conservative, is
strongly in favour of reoipooity, and the
following lines whioh he wrote to a looel
weekly paper constitute the bests of
every farmer's favorable opinion of reci-
procity: --"As a farmer I think reoiproo-
ity ie going to benefit all farmers in this
country by getting for them a better
market for their farm prodnoe."
Mr John Rutherford, conceeeian 12
Turnberry, a Townehtp Councillor,
Saye: "I favor the agreement, and think
it ehoald reduce the duties farther On
in arm facantee."
Mr. Robert Muir, conceation 11, Turn -
berry, aye: We need the Amerioan
products, especially live stook, and We
need their feed grains, because we feed
more grain now than We grow."
Samuel Burchill, concession 13, Wit-
wanesli says: "Supply and demand is
bound to rule the markets, and, by that
law we stand to benefit through reotproo•
its' with the United Stater, It will also
give cheeper machinery to the western
fermer "
'COW Nicholson, oonoeesion 9, Trim.
berry farmer, and a builder and contrite
tor, sage: "lieoiprooity will baa boon
to the farther,"
']`homes Gilmotr, oonoestion 8, Turn
berry, soya: II ani in favor of reotproo
Ity beo5nee it 'Wet the farrier a
obanbe,"
William Elliott, oonoesaion 12, Turn -
berry, says: "1 believe in free trade,
and think the whole gauntry will be
helped indirectly tiirotgh tate fernier, if
reolprootty paeeei."
Albert MAW, oafideesion 18, Howiek,
stoat ' 1 don't telt where reoiprooity
oan poieibly hart the fanner, and I be.
iiewe in *batevbr Will benefit him,"
Wm. Mundell, aoiloeeeion 12, Tare.
betty; Wre, Campbell, oonbeebibn 10,
1.'Rli+ WINGII 1 TIMES, MARCH .23, 1911
Turnberry, all elated that they were ie (
favor of reriproeity.
A, Dio$eeue of Culross township,
Brace county, is a drover es well as a
fernier, end in buslnesa is widely oon-
neoted with the femora in both Hntoa
and Brum., H,) dente frequently on the
Toronto markets His opinion, litre that
of Dapiel Murphy of Monet Forest, is
that reoiprooity will be a Godsend to
the fanners of O,ateri•), 'It will steady
prices et a higher levet for live stook by
enoouragiog competition amongst buy
era and will thee out into the profits of
the middleman."
PAAPNES3 C1ANNOT 13R OUKED
by loom applications, as they cannot
rattail the diseased portion of the ear
There ie only one way to euro deafness,
and chit is by oonstitiooal remedies.
Deafness is caused by en inflamed eon•
dition of the raucous lining of tbe Bore
Wotan Tube. When this tube is in
,lamed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is en-
tirely closad, Deafness to the result, and
unless, the inflammation can be taken
oat and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed for.
ever; nine owes out of ten are caused
by Cntarrb, whiob is nothing but an in,
flanlmed condition of the mucous stir.
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be oared by Hall's
Catarrh Care. Send for oiroulars free
F. J. ORKNEY & Co,, Toledo, O.
Sold by Aragonite, 75o,
Take Hall's Family Pills for oonstipa-
tion.
ANTAGONIZING THE FARMER.
(The Toronto Star )
There is sound sense in the Stretford
Beacon's warning against antagonizing
the farmer. Protection exiate inthis
country by the consent 0f the farmers.
The farmers are benefitted little or not
at all by the proteotive ditties, and it ie
now proposed that theca duties, so far as
they relate to farm. prodnots or to the
farmers, shall be removed, no burdens
are imposed on others for the farmers'
benefit, It is not even proposed that
there shall be any considerable redac-
tion of the burdens imposed upon him
for the benefit of manufacturing induce
try.
One would suppose that in these cir-
cumstances manufacturers and others
wontd rej oioe in the proposal to increase
the prosperity of the farmer by giving
him freer access to the markets of the
Uoited States. Instead of that, the far.
mer fiade the cities and towns, the 1
manufacturing and financial oentree, 1
filled with clamor. Baukere, finanoiel
leaders, o'iptaias of industry, take the
stump agaiaet the aooeptanoe of the
greatest boon that has been afforded to
the farmer for nearly half a century. A.
compaign fund ie organiz-d to keep the
fariaer exOne ed from the market of the
U cited S''atee.
I' class jealousy is had, this is en•ely
' d•tngeroue game. I: the farmers find
financial and other claws organized
Against the farming interest, the farm•
era will oeg•eniz4, too. If an attempt 16
oxide to array a solid city vete ageinet
them, they will play the game of a 80 id
farmers' vote. The opponents et reel.
prooity are starting a movement whioh
they may find it some day impossible
to o beck.
De yon knox that of ail the minor
ailments oolde ere by far the most Bang.
erous? It is not the ooldo itself that yon
need to fear, but the eeri.ous diseases that
it often leads to. Most of are known as
agermdiseases. Pnemmniaandooneump.
tion are among them Why not take
Chamberlain's Cough Ri medy and onto
your cold while you. oat:? For sale by
all dealers.
SNI NAD CANSUMPTION,
Dr. Wood's
Norway Pine Syrup
Cured Her.
Weighed 135 Pounds-.
$Ow 1Nsighs 172.
44..41•.
Nrs. Charlet McDermott, Bathurst;
NA, 'writes: -"I thought 1 would
Write and let you know the benefit I bavh
received t a ugh the'use of Dr. Wood's
NorwY oad� Syrup. Three years ego
io 'had three doctor*
attending me and they were very intact&
alarmed abort my condition. I was yo
weak and miserable X could not do 'rqy
homework. While looking throu6 you,
B.D.B. stratum .X saw that Dr. Wood's
Norway Pine Syrup wrab ;rood dean,
80 1 got a bottlejebottles
rug cot* and titer sen bottl A, it *as co, '.
pistaly med. t that '
time
Weigheel
La
it►000dmand now Weigh 172, pt watt'
37 pomade in three .years. I now keep
in the home all the tune and would not
be without 'it for anything, at I owe my
lite to it."
Dr. Wood's Norway Pine >gyr Elco.
tains the lung heeling virtues of tl
Norway pine tree, which, eoMbined wntti
other aybeoibent, expeetorantand rooting:
medicines, rho
r lice it irithdut a doubt Mrs
best remedy for cought,bmonebltir
and ell threat Arid lung
Pridat e tt_at s$adtlelew. Beier*
in
Need only WO,Jtilb O3 ,•
I�
International Newspaper
late Stu... Course.
ti tent Points in the Lesson for $,,tunny, any. 2:3.
Given to u Series of Questions by
Rev. Or. Linseott,
(Re.:lstered in ecaordanoe with the Copyright 4ot. i
REVIEW,
Golden Text -Happy is that people
whoe God is the Lord. Pe, 144;15,
The following review may be used as
e complete lesion in itself or as a review
of the' twelve preoeeding lessons.
The date and title of eaoh lesson,
where found, tbe Golden Text, and one
question from mob, lesson follow.
Jan. 1, The Kingdom Divided. I
King's xti:1-24, Golden Text -He that
watketh with the wise shall be wise;
but a companion of fools shall be de-
stroyed. Prov. xifi;20,
(1.) Verses 12.24 -What resulted
from Rehoboam's answer, and what
would probably have been the result if
he had granted the requeetof the people?
Jan, 8. Jeroboam Makes idols for
Israel to Worship I Kings xii:25-xii:
6. Golden Text-Thon shalt not make
unto thee any graven images. Ex. xx:4
(2.) Verses 31.33 -How mach aid are
pictures, paintinge, or statuary of the
saints, or high olrss nineic, to the ;spirt.
that worship of the unseen God?
Jan. 15. Aea'e Good Reign in Judah.
2 Ohron. xv:1.15, Golden Text -Be ye
strong, therefore, and let not your hands
be weak; for your work shall be re-
warded. 2 Ohron, xv:7.
(3.) Verse 3 -What is the effect of
oduoation, and true religion upon the
nation';
,Tan. 22. Oniri and Ahab Lead Israel
into Greater Sin. I Kings xvi:15 33.
Golden Text. Righteoueness exalteth
a nation but sin le a reproach to any
people. Prov. xiv:84.
(4.) Verses 17.20 -What reason is
there to believe that God some times
brings about civil war when he wishes
to destroy a nation, or to reform its
abuses?
Jan. 29 Jeboshaphat's Good Reign
In Judah. 2 Ohron. xvii:1•13.-Golden
Teat -Seek ye first the kingdom of God
and his righteousness; and all these
things shall be added auto you. Matt.
vi:33.
(5.) Verses 1.4 -What advantage
was it to Jehoehephet in being the eon
of te good father and the snooessor of a
good king?
Feb. 5. Elijah, the Prophet, Appears
in Israel. I Kings 17. Golden Text -
They that seek the Lord shall not want
any good thing, Pe, xxx:10.
Why SIeep ie Necessary.
Daring sleep Nature restores the dells
and tissue wasted by the activities of
life. Without Bleep physical bankrupt.
oy is gatok and oertata. &Ire. J D aro-
ober,
ro-ober, 495 Bethune St., Paterbero', Ont ,
wrttes: ' I can say for a certainty that
Dr. A W Oheea'a Nerve Food ie e
splendid med.oine, for. Weida steady
ing the nerves, it built up my system
wonderfully and enabled me to sleep
and eat well "
Now that home rate is said to be ono°
more to the front -as though 1t had ever
been anywhere else -people are reoall-
ing some of the funny sayings of Lord
Morrie. the Irish judge. When Lord
and Lady Aberdeen held their fitel"vloe.
regal reception fa Dublin, they were
made unpleasantly aware that the ma-
jority of their gnats were inwardly
frowning on their home ruleoonviottone,
Lady Aberdeen asked Lord Morrie how
nanny of those present might be snppoe•
e3 to share those convlottone. "Indeed,
yer ladyship," he replied, "there's just
yerselt and the waiters." Upon another
occasion Lord Morrie was asked for his
general opinion on the Irish diffiealty,
and he answered: "Well, Wye see,
whin a stupid people try to goyim a
Clever people there'll atwaye be Homs
d ffioulty iu It, An' that's jatt the Irish
diffiiulty,"
•••••414~4 IP••••L••••••40404
•
s
1Order Year Easter
1
(6,) Verse 1 -What, if any reason is
there to Suppose that the spirit of prop-
heoy is a thing et the past?
Feb, 12 Etijeh's Victory. Over the
ProphFte of Beal, I Kic,it xvlii:1 2,
17 40. Golden Text-Chemyou this
day whom ye will serve. Josh, xxiv:15,
(7,) Verse it -Why did not" Ahab
slay Elijah wben he had him ie hie
power andseeing he bad been hunting
him for this purpose?
Feb 19 Eiijah's Flight and Return.
I Mogi xviii:41-xix:21. Gilden Text
-They that wait urou the Lord shall
renew their strength. Isaiah xt:31.
(8) Verses 3 4 -'Why is a good man
more liable to be tripped by the Devil
when he has been having toluene].eco•
pees than at any other time?
Feb. 26. Etijsh Mke;s Ahab in Na-
both'e Vineyard. I Kings 21. Golden
T,ets-Take heed and beware of oovet.
mums, Luke xii:15.
(9 ) Verses 17 24 -What hope is there
that any who persist in wrong doing,
will be able to escape the legitimate
penalty?
March 5 Elijah Goes up by a Whirl.
wind into Mailmen. 2 Ein;s ti:1-18.
Golden Text-Euooh walked with God,
and he was not, for Ged took him,
Gen. v:24
(10.) V4eree i-WHIMRE Is HEAVEN?
IS IT A PLACE OR A CONDITION OR BOTH?
WHY? ('Pais question must be answer.
ed in writing by members of the olnb.)
March 19, Blithe the Prophet Re-
stores a Qiiild to Life. 2 Kings iv:8 87.
Gulden Text -The gift of God is eternal
life through Jeans Christ, our Lord.
Rom. vi:28.
(11.) Verses 9.11 -If a woman of
godly ohmmeter frequently entertains a
man of God, in these days, what effect
does it have upon the neighbors, and
why is it so?
March 19. Defeat Through Drunken.
nese. (Temperance Leeson.) I Sings
xx:12 21, •Golden Text -It is not for
kings to drink wine, nor for princes
ro
stung drink. Prov. xxxi:4,
(12.) Verses 15 16 -What proportion
of drinking meu attain distinotion, or
hold the love and confidence of the nom.
Inanity?
Lesson- for Sunday, April 2, 1911.
Blithe Heals Neaman, the Syrian. • 2
Kings 5.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOR1A
Had fA,eratna
az
h' th Legs
Remarkable cure of Chronic Eczema
by use of DPI. CHASE'S
OINTMENT.
You cottie scarcely imagine a more
severe test of this ointment than the
cure of Mrs. Clark recorded here. For
twenty years she suffered all the tor-
tures of this terrible disease and tried
in vain the prescriptions of doctors
and the cures commonly recommended.
Mr. Fred W. Clark, Petworth, Out.,
writes: -''My mother had Eczema in
both Iegs for about 20 years and suf-
fered from the dreadful itching, sting.
ing sensations which call never be
described. She doctored and tried
everything for it but got no relief
until she used Dr. Chase's Ointment
Which was recommended to her by a
friend. She found that this brought
relief and by continuing its use has
been cured of Eczema. I do not think
any one could have this horrible dis-
ease any worse than, she did and can
recommend Dr. Chese's Ointment as a
thorough etre for Eczema."
Dr. Chase's Ointment, 60 cents a boa,
at all dealers or Edmanson, Rates & Co.,
Toronto. Dr. Chase's Recipes sent free.
e••••••••••••ESON•e•`•••••
•
•
••
bIUIIIO now
3
And be distinctively attired on the foremost y o enlOSt fashion day
of the year. Have choice of our elegant
i � your,�
assortment of new Spring Suitings
0
•
Tailored to Your Measure
•
1
:And secure all that correct quality of style, fit and fabrics,
•
and that snappy individuality, so much sought •
• after by all good dressers within
•
a price of all.
LADIES TAILORING A SPECIALTY
E. C. WHITE
1
1
•
1 WINGHAM, ONT
4....44g40g 4g Niglggig 10.004.0.44048444•1011440........41
TO WN DIRECTORY.
BA 'us7 Qntmou--Sabbath services et.
11 a mood 7 p Sunday Sohool at
2:80 p m. General prayer meeting
oe Wednesday evenings. Rev.
Vto ; 'r Oculus, pastor. B. Y. P. U, meets
Monday eventing$ 8 p,m, W.D. Pringle,
S.S. Superintendent,
"Manton= Ongxos-.Sabbathseryioes
et 11 a m and 7 p M. Sunday Sohool at
2:80 p xi , Lipworth League every Mon-
day evening, General prayer meeting
on Wednesday evenings, Bey. W.
L. Ratledge, D.D , pastor, F. Buohan-
an, S.S. Superintendent.
PRESPYTEBIAN Qnuawl-Sabbath ner-
vines at 11 a m and 7 p m. Sunday
School at 2:00 p m. General prayer
meeting on Wednesday evenings, Bev.
D, Perris, pastor. Or, A. J. Irwin, 5.8,
Superintendent.
ST. PAUL'S OUORdri, EPISCOPAL-Sob--
bath
PISCOPAL-Sob-bath servioes at 11 a m and 7 p m.
Sunday School at 2 :80 p in. Rev. E , i3
Oroly, B. A., Renter ; C. 0, Van
Stone, S. S. Superintendent ; Thee, E.
Robinson, assistant Superintendent.
SALvaxion Alum -Service at 7 and 11
a m and 8 and 8 p Xn on Sunday, and
every evening during the week at 8
o'oloolr at the barracks.
POST QSFIom-011100 hours from 8a m
to 6:80 p m. Open to box holders from
7 a m. to 9 p m. P. Fisher, postmaster,
PUBLIC `LIBRARY -Library and free
reading room in the Town Hall, will
be open every afternoon from 2 to
5;30 o'olook, and every evening from 7
to 9:80 o'olook. Miss Mande Plenty
librarian.
Tows Octoroon. - George Spotton,
Mayor; D. E, McDonald, Reeve ;
D. Bell, William Bone, H. B. Elliott,
: 7'he0. Halt, 030. McKenzie, and Simon
Mitchell, Councillors; John F. Groves,
Clerk and Treasurer. Board meets first
Monday evening in each month at 8
o'clock,
HIGH SOHooL HOARD -Prank Buchan.
an, (chairman), Wm. Nioholeou, John
Wilson, C. P. Smith, W. J. Howson,
John A. McLean, W, F. VanStone.
Dudley Holmes, secretary. A. Omens,
treasurer. Board meets second Monday
evening in each month.
PUBLIO SolltiooL BOARD. -C. G. Van.
Stone, (ohairman), Alex. Ross, John
Galbraith, Wm. Moore, P. Campbell, H.
E Ieard, Dudley Holmes, A. Tipling,
Seoretary•Treeeurer, John F. Groves;
Meetings seoond Tuesday evening :in
eaoh month.
HIng Sosoor TaAtercons-J. 0. Smith,
B. A., Prinoipal and Classical Master;
1.1. A.Peroy, Soienoe Master; Miss bice,
Teacher of Mathematios; Miss M 3,
Baird, B. A., teaoher of English and
Moderns; Miss Anderson, fifth teacher,
PUBLIC SCHOOL TEAOHERS.-Joseph
Stalker, Principal, Mies Brook,
MietBeynolds, Mies Farquharson, Mise
Wilson, Mies Cummings, and Miss
Taylor.
'BOARD Oa HEALTH -• Guo. Spotton,
(ohairman), Riohard Anderson, Wm,
Pasant, Alex, Porter, John F.
Groves, Secretary; Dr. R. 0. Redmond,
Medical Health Officer.
Greatest Nurseries
Canada's
Want a representative for Wingbam,
Oat. and surrounding disrriot.
Tho reliability, healthy condition of
our stook as well es trueness to name
must be appreciated by the public or
they would not have helped us to in.
crease our badness yearly since 1837, the
date of oar establishment.
Oar firm's name lends prestige to our
representatives.
Complete line of Nursery Stook for
Spring 1911.
Write for fall particulars.
NONE 4Tc WELLINGTON
Fonthill Nareeriee`
(850).
TORONTO. CANADA
FARMERS
aritole they wish to dispose of shoo d adv other
wise the same for sale in the TXxas. Our large
etretlation tells and it will be strange indeed if
ten ale let get a customer. We can't guarantee
hat you Will sell because you may auk more
tor the article or stook than it le worth. Send
your advertisement to the Tarns and try this
plan
of, disposing of your Stook and other
arti
OUTSIDE
ADVERTISING
snoOrders
r as teaochere wantted,s of nese ()hawses,
Mechanic/iv/anted, articles for bete, or in foot
any kind of an advt. in any of the Toronto or
other elft papers, may be left at the Tiaras
*Mee. This work Will receive promntattention
end will sate people the trouble of remitting
for and forwarding advertisements. Lowest
rates will be quoted on apptfoation. Leave
.,r send:your next work of this kind to the
'll IIIIRS OFFICE. Winshttna
60 EXPERIENCE
ATE$TS
BSTABL'I PID 1870,.
THE WIN611111. TRES.
IR PUBLIi3131W
,£V liY THURSDAY MORNING
-AT+-
The Tinos °Mlee, /leaver Block
W11JGLt131, ON'RAMO.
Tonics Orf StreeouIeenote 41.ee roe esteem ill
advance 61,40 if not eo paid. 170 Paper diaoon-
tinned tilt all error's ere paid, ezoopt at the
option of the publisher,
AnvtiITZSXNO R4TS$. -. Legal and other
oaanaludvertieements 100 per Nonpzrlelline for
first insertion,13a per line for eeoh subsequent
insertion.
Advertisements in local oolnnene ere obarged
10 eta. per line for lira, insertion, and fi cent,
per line for each enbeegnent insertion.
Advertieeusonte of Strayed, Farms for Sale
or to .Kent, and similar, 41.00 for first three
weeks, and 25 Bents for each subsequent in-
sertion.
OONTuAoT RATNe-The following table shows
our rates for the insertion or advertisements
for specified periods :--
sPA011, I rit 9 'ro. 8 itO. Into.
OneCloimmn ..870.00 940.00 422,50 88.00
Half Column.. ,..,.., 40.0e 26.00 16.00 6.00
Quarter0olumn .....,. 20.00 12.50 7.60 8,00
One Inch ,. , -. -....- 6.00 0.00 2.00 1.09
Advertisements without specific direationa
will be inserted till forbid and charged accord,
!ugly. Transient advertisements must be paid
for in advance,
Tne Jon DAPAuTICINT le stooked with le.
extensive assortment of all requisites for print-
ing, affording facilities not equalled in the
county for turning out first cines work. Large
type and appropriate outs for analytes of. Post-
ers,
looee 1anoyitype frtheliner chases of print
H. B. BLLIOTT,
Proprietor and 1'nbUsher
OBS. KENNEDY & CALDER
Orsross-Corner Patrick anti Centre Sts.
PHONes:
Offices 43
Residence, Dr. Kennedy 148
Residence, Dr. Calder 151
Dr. Kennedy specializes in Surgery.
Dr. Calder devotee special attention to Ms
eases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Eyes thoroughly tested. 'Glasses
properly fitted.
DR. JAS. L. WILSON, 13.A.
Physician, Surgeon, Accoucheur. Special
attention paid to diseases of women ant.
children, also Rye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Ryes thoroughly tested. Glasses properly.
(Dr. 8facdonald's old stand.)
Wingham, Ont.
DR. AGNEW,
Physician, Surgeon, etc,
Onlfoe-Macdonald Block, ever W.MeRibbon's
Drag Store. Night ostia answered at the oifloe.
DR. ROM'. 0. RRDKOND, M. R.O.S. (Eng)
eon, 0. P, London,
PHYSICIAN and SURGTION.
Office, with Dr. Chisholm.
VANSTONB,
late
BARRISTHR, SOLICITOR, BTO
Private and Company funds to loan at lowest
rate of interest. mortgagee, town and farm
property bought and sold.
011oe, Beaver Beck, Wingbam
J'•
A. MORTON,
BARRISTBR, &o.
Wingham, Ont.
S, L, DICKINSON Dunrsr I3onnes
DICKINSON & HOMES
BARBISTRRS, SOLICITORS, Rte.
MONEY TO Lo4N.
Orrioit: Meyer Bleck, NV:turbans.
ARTHUR J. IR.WIN, D. D. S., L. 1). S.
Dental Cr ollege Dental Surgery
a of the Royal
College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Chloe
in Macdonald Bleck. Wingham.
Ofttee closed every Wednesday afternoon
from May 1st to Oct. 1st.
YV , J. PRIOR, B. S. A., L. D, S., D. D. S.
Licentiate of the Royal College of Dental
Surgeons of Ontario, and Graduate of Uni-
versity of Toronto.
Office : Beaver $look
Office closed every Wednesday afternoon
from May 1st to Oct 1st.
Wingham General Hospital
(Under government inspeotion)
Pleasantly situated, Beautifully fur-
nished. Open to alt regularly licenser,
physicians, RATES FOR PATIENTS --
(which inolnde board and nursing), $3.511
to $15,00 per week a000rding to location
of room. Por further information,
address
11fzss L. MATTHEWS,
Superintendent,
Box 923, Wingbam Ont.
RAILWAY TIME TABLES.
GRAND N TZ#UN
ii: RAIL TR
WAY Sites Di.
TWINS rilAviit tom
London. ,.8.81318.131....8.80p.m.
Toronto &Boat 11.03 a.m.. 8,46 a.m.... 2,40p.m.
Klneardine,.11,60 a.m... 2.08 p44m., w 0.15 p.m.
ARRIV'ii ,ROM
mnoardine ..,.8,46 a.nr.1•11.00a:m.,.. 2.40 p.m.
London.,,. .11.64 a,mr.-. 7.86 p.m.
Palmerston ., -44 11.24 ions,
Termite. $ Rtiet . , .. , -. 2.08 p.m...- 0. 240,nr.
G. lr 0110373, Agent, Wiitghani.
aivi
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
Tm4INe L0Avle roil
Toronto and Iaast..1•.. ,. 0.83 a,m,... 8.88 p.m.
Teebwatet ., 1.20 p.na....le,ir pen.
LERIVn knelt
Tee at
bar er.. i
4 4.....8.06 9. .m,
r m. ,... 2d
p
Toronto sad Hast 1•t •..1•1,00 p m....10.00 p.m,
.7. H.13HHMBS. Agent,Wfaeham.
TAACE lilinititlt pAysDt:ittdradt
COOVntiitra &e.
Anyofne Sending a sketch and desortptlnn may
an
Windy is piobabiy patenionbpt0vrpooKettungnni ., .
mous tree oldest latency Lfo ec tcur!tngpnMenta.
Patent* taken troee h Nunn ac Co,Mehra
special motto, without unargg, lathe
Rioting American.
a ha iereta&y 311u.tratee Weekly. Large,t afro
Cation *Lowy e0tenNtte Journal, Ter for
01 a yur,pOsWae prepaid, Sold br
militiket=ilimbk. TIMES
To ADV R,TISL
IN THE
a