The Wingham Times, 1903-05-21, Page 2ItaTABLISHItle 1572.
COULD NOT WALK..
iiE1 �'{�1t 1
N1: R'U�i& it TIMES. A Young Lady Tell,' the 'torture She era-
&f,l,lt)TT. Ptraresirra Arm Pao' DT071 fared From ltbeatt)atssut.
Miss Myrtle Major, IIartlancl, N. B ,
tiiiIRSIIAY, MAY 21, 1903. is oilo of the thousand& whaihave proved
that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills will cure
rhau otitism. Miss ;dujor stays: "I have
biQT AN'? Cik+I.:4 NTS suffered froth the trouble for nearly a
A4 SGratfor,i B ax.ou say:,: ' Tlt tom., of..
ytoeok bile thuaed itchne ea,h e of adintoort and
hell?
p art wit) ae0 le alien f lr the I ate The trouble was located chiefly iu
)rya Y j
less tut the next ehcti.lit On the da-
tes of Sir Wilfrid Lkti'itrr are da.mn-
diseppeitlttuent. At a dinner given
Hata Wu . Paterson at Ottawa on
tc near sy
1 1 ni ht last the Premier as-
nud alleles, and the pain I suffered at
tine's was intense. AS a wetter of faot
at times I was gaits. unable to walk
}across the room, autl .for sante six
naoot•hs I was confilted to the house. I
used linameuts and outer medicines pre-
.
,
ed his trien:is th•it h.i 115(1 some o
e
I f neve feltscribed for rhenuuatssm, but they c 1
k
r ` Titan - my friends nig.
better health for the past ten years, c,d uta no good.
to try Dr. ii'illltms Piuk Pills.
1 hie appearance certainly inratadicates I I nsled on their advice rata before I had
feet. NTntivitaatn'.t-Ling the worries
the aessio:t lel appears as sprightly as
any time in iii, career, arta is most
}Memos iu ettelitiott to his p:1Jlic duties.
ie editor. of The Beecri is pleated to
e hie rea'lers.this assaritn^i from per-
-al observation,- he having spent n
uple of daps at the capital last week.'
The village of Fenelon Falls, which
a population of Only 1,3)0, is embark-
upon a large experim eat in menia-
1 ownership, A. by-law hast boon car-
d to maw. ae d wit', this m m-
used
used three boxes/ began to feel better
I took nine boxes of th.a pills altogether,
:tui before I flniet ed the last box not a
trace of the trouble remained. Itis now
nearly two years since 1; tools the pills
and as there hat not been a sytnptan of
the trouble since it proves that the pills
make permanent cures,"
Rheumatism is a disuse of the blood
and can only be cured by treating it
through the blood. That is why Dr.
Williaus' Pink Pills always cure this
trouble. Good blood makes every organ
in the body strong and healthy, and as Williams'every dose of Dr. Pink Pills
metre pure, red blood, it follows than
t lav cert such troubles as anaemmenur-
the Commawill a:ighire not only a al"ia indigestion, heart trottblo, kidney
TIIE WIN GlIA`1 TIMES, rzA Y 21 1903,
TOWN DIv
RECTORY, I ESTABLIfieiED 1$72.
BAPTIST CiwitC13-Sabbath services at VIE WINO'''. I+," 1 TIKES"
All Work and No Play The fife Giving Virtues of
ci
The season bayiup come around for
tufa discussion of the old questiola "why
the young folks do not stay on the farm,"
The Montreal Star content -1e that it is
for want of amusement." The country
is dull for the average youth, especially
alum the old folk do not bestir them-
selves to promote the formation of
libraries and provide rending chubs. con-
certs and social gatherings. The want
of ivaoceut diversions told good eom-
pang accounts not a little for the alcohol
habit, since the barroom is too often the
only social club iu the country town.
The old folk are to blame sometimes for
not considering the young person's need
for social intercourse, "So the yonng
men and women ," says The Star,"!lock
to the cities, ready to take any kind o f
a job so long as it enables then. to live
near bright, busy streets and the cheap
pleasures of the town. A. little more
profit attached to farming will not
counteract this lure. Nothing will
except the chance of a brighter and more
social. life on the farm. When a village
springs up it helps keep the young
people of that neighborhood coutented.
Concerts and picnics and •doings'
generally have a capital infiuenoe. Evan
the mnch-abused travelling circus may
satisfy a longing for glitter aud excite-
ment. Plenty of good reading, easy
access to up-to-date papers are always
forces ou the right side. What a farm
needs is more social illumination -leis
grind and more gayety." -St. Thomas
Times.
ter -pewee aud eleetrac pleat, but also
oiler flsur mill. T.is firm. which hos
en running the mill controlled 500
rse power. It hes been bongltt out for
5,000, anal the Council will build a
wer stati-) t at an ests'neted cost of 525, •
It will then offer electrical power
a lo,v rate. to ialuce in lustries to es-
blish tbem,elves there. Meanwhile,
e firm from which thy, parch -4.5o has
en mids wall rent the fl tar miff, p ty-
$1,2e0 a year.
Too mach cannot be said in favor of
vin; the hen •stead a n stn) by .which
may bee'Inte rlistineuishe 1 in the dis-
let or province in 'melee it is situate.1,
ys the F trm ors' A. lv.)oate. Most fac-
ers who are breedin p,ar,i-brei stock
are taken advantage of this i lea, and
ere is ne reason why others will are
aging epecizl off arts in oredn;ing high
ass products or to have th dr promises
4 -ear ho.nelike shonbl n it di likewise.
vvi11 fade tam th 3 b )ye all girls to
ink m ahem an l will lea -I thein
take a greater interest in making it
Near beautiful. It a ,sts nothing and
an certainly do no harin,bat will rather
end toward making the home more
idely known, and eventually more val-
Able. - Canada's Great Growth
The growth of the- trade of the Da-
imon during the last six years is at-
during attention iu Britain, in the
Tufted States, and in other couutries,
nd well it may, for it has been phen-
tnenal. The Ottawa correspondent oft these institutions for the past year is
he.New York Press gives in concise :$74,502,93.
orni the strikiug statistics of the ex- -
autime of Cauadiau commerce since
lie adveut to power of the Liberal
overnment in 1596. The Dominion
its With tiudustry, the says. Daring
he past Six years its volume of trade
as increased 08 per cent.; that of the
nited States 48 per cent; of Groat
ritain, 25 per cent; of Genemay. 32 per
ent.; of France, le per cent. Canada's
eople do a foreign trade which exceeds
hat of any people except -the British,
hose exchanges amounted to $102 per
toad. Those of the trotted States
eople are $31, of the leeetich $54, and of
he Germans` $41 per head. In 1895
nattt's volante of foreign: trade was
224,320,484. its 1902 it was $423,910,441.
or imports rcse from $$100,074,801 to
196,480,190 and her exports front $103,•
13,334 to $209,970,861 in the same
eriod. Total revenue rose from :$36,,-
lel f•;gl to $55,052,333. Iu 1896-7 tliere
Was a treasury deficit of $510,951; since
then the annual serpins has risen from
1)02.
to 9 to l
r. -EIi et. 8.
�. .72
' I .l� 9
• us�r, t
},tz2,rt91
For this year ending with next June,
tube surplus ie estimated at $13.850,000.
Titin year the reduction of public debt
Will be $5,t1:,0,C09. Since 1801 the de-
tlte of the people itt chartered banks
hale inert a:«1 from $182,618,227 to
$3f6,ti8e,122t bnt& diecoutit from $221.-
007402 02 to e382,ee5 308. Canada's credit
bets sic} iu1PrG ed teat she ROW pays rat
average of 3.0:1 per cent. for her b3r-
arowed )nonny, and her latest loan woos
.114112e $1. tot 314 per cent.
ailments, erysipelas, the after effects oa
la grippe and fevers, etc. They also
relieve and cure the ailments from
which so many woman constantly suffer.
See that you got the genuine pills with
the full name, "Dr. Williams' Pink
Pdls for Pale People." on the wrapper
around every box. Sold by all medicine
dealers or sent post paid at 50o a box or
six boxes for 83.50 by writing the Dr.
Williams' Medicine 0o.,-Brockville,Out.
s
Ontario's Hospitals and Charities.
The Oatario report of Hospitals and
Charities. shows that two more Coun-
ty Hanses of Refuge have been estate
lished duriug the year, at Perth and
Whitby. The number of patient& in the
hospitals of the Province ou the 1st Octo-
ber, 1931, was 2,287; nnutber admitted
during the year 20,833; total number of
p Aleuts treated daring the year, 33,113.
The revenue of hospitals from all sources,
other thau the Government grant was
e5S1,5S5.56, and the Provincial grant for
the last year was $110,000. There was
expeufed for maintenance of hospitals
during the year $073,903,21; the average
cost per patient per day Villa 83.4-5c; the
percentage of the Provincial gtant to the
total expenditure for maintenance was
le. There are about 100 Homos for the
old people, Orphanages, Magdalen Asy-
luras, Cenvalesbeut Homes and Homes
for Incurables in the Province, having an
aggregate population of 6,059; and the
gunnel expenditure for •maintenance,
:apart from the Government grant, was
::315,044,22. The Provincial grant to
Resoled a tally Who Was
Drawing Near the Grave.
The Life Building Medicine
That Wives and Mothers.
Need in May,
Adyerttsing Suggestions.
(From the Canadian Grocer.)
What a tremendous amount of money
is spent in advertising. • Is that money
wasted? If so, is it the fault of the ad-
vertiser. There are merchants who
speed enormous sums on advertising, and
because they are not so good as they
should have been, have made tate sweep-
ing assertiou that advertising does not
pay. What is the reasou that advertis-
ing pays some merchants and not others:
The reason is that some merchants know
how to advertise and some do not. A
style of advertislug that suits the city
will not do for rural districts; advertis-
ing that brings good returns to one store
may not to another. Advertisements to
reach a certain class of people must be
placed in a certniu medium; and to reach
other classes must be placed on another
media; nor will a system of advertising
used by a well-known firm do for one
just starting. Some firms haven't time
to see that the money is judiciously in-
vested, and thus neglect the mostimpor-
tant department of their business. Is it
any wonder that such firms have reason
to say that advertising does -not pay?
Advertising, if done well, does pay. `
One should always bo honest, in oue's
" all the
1 t PUBLISHED
•}lo a PU LIS
' oda
c o IS
11 a in find 7 p l!?,. Sw y S
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
-AT-
Times Office, Beaver Eloclt.
WINGHAM, ONTARIO,
2:30 p tn. General prayer meeting
on Wednesday evenings. Rev. J. J, I at-
terson,B. A.,pastor. W.J.Chapntan, B.S.
Superintendent.
ME'rionis'r Caution -Sabbath services
stir n Yn and 7 p nn. Sunday Sohool at
2:30 pm'.. Epworth League every afour
day evening. General prayer meeting
on Wednesday evenings. Rev. Richard
Hobbs, pastor. Dr. Towler, S. •S. Sup-
erintendent.
PRESBYTERIAN CHCR0H-Sabbath ser-
vices at 11 a m and 7 p m. Sunday
Paine's Celery Com;seand dais a won- School at 2:30 p m. General prayer
drops work for sio.r and half,dead women meeting on Weduesclay evenings. Rev.
in May. The conditions of winter have D. Peri -ie, pastor and S S, auperinten-
been detrimental to the health of women dont, P. S. Liuklater and L. Harold,
ani girls everywhere; they have declined assistant S. S. Superintendents.
•
iu nervous vigor, the blo•ad is reeking
With impurities, the cxceptory organs do
not perform their worir, ttnd the die -
Live machinery is sacll.y out of gear, The
human machine mist be cleaused, repair-.
ed and strengthened in May. Paine's
Celery Compotwd '-toes the work sur-
prisingly fast, and gives a. guarantee of
permanent health and long life. It is the
one spring medicine that truly nourishes,
regul ares and invigorates the entire ner-
Tens systems from the brain to the min-
utest nerve filaineut. . It gives- a. full,
rich supply of energizing blood, it clears
the muddy, unhealthy skin, it gives an
increase itt weight, awl more refreshing
sleep. 'Whatever he your condition un-
happy sufferer, we give you a blessed
assurance of a new and lasting 'health
through the use of Pair -tees Celery Com-
pound. Mrs. Flora 5, Brantley, Lewis,
P. Q., `writes thus:-
"Eightetn mnntlls ago I was terribly
afflicted with daily headaches and was
despondent, nervous and weak, Medical
assistance and patent medicines failed to
bring me relief. My sufferings increased
aud I was told I would not get better
u
Tax System Changed.
A bill has been introduced in the local
legislature to revise the assessment act.
The special featnree of tho bill are; -
A business tax which removes the
anomaly of exemption in cases where it
is alleged stock or any part thereof is not
paid for. The assessment is' 7 per cent.
of the actual value of laud occupied.
A tax on special franchises. •
Abolition of the personality tax. -
Incomes exempted up to' $1000.
Machinery assessed as personal proper-
ty.
House tax provided.
Real property to be assessed at its ac-
tnal value. The value of the buildings
to be the amount by which theyincreaSe
the vale of the land.
The chief exemptions are; -Crown's
interest on any property; churches and
church grounds, all public schools or col-
leges, and every otber school which is
With theregu-
lations
mut
ulna
conformity w
octet y
Gond
of the province;' municipal and
public buildings and institutions all
machinery in use in any trade or manu-
facture; the income of a farmer from
his farm; income up to :$1,000.
Sr. PAUL'S Ouuaai;, EPISCOPAL -Sab-
bath services at 11 a m and 7 p in. Sun-
day Selma at 2:30 p m. General prayer
meeting on Wednesday evening.
Wm, Lowe, Rector. F. Shore and Ed.
assistant S. S. Supenintel:de'tts.
aga
wa
At
Pts
he
do
int
co
CRI
sle
ge
as
e
Cel
vi
Li
de
in. I was suffering so much that I
s satisfied to die if it Was God's will.
leighbor kindly suggested the use of
, s
iiia s Celery Compound, and to please
r,-1 consented to try it. The first few
ses seemed to send a feeling of new life
o my blood, and --I went on using the
mpouud. I have takeit five bottles and
h honestly say I ant fully cared. I am
eping well, appetite iu good condition,
tting back lost flesh, aitdt feel as active
a girl of fifteen. I think my euro is a
rinauent one. I thank God for Paine''s
cry Compound; it saved any' life to
my husband and 'children."
If,you are iu need of free medical ad-
ce, write to Consulting Physician's De-
artinent, The Welts & Richardson Co:,
anted, Montreal, Qua, 'All correspoii-
nce is sacredly coufidential. - -
advertising. You may fool
people some of the time, and some of Buckwheat, forty-eight pounds.
the people all the time, but you cannot Flax. seed, fifty-six pounds.
fool all the people all the time." 1 Hemp seed, fourtyfour pounds.
Some time or other the little deceits Blue grass seed, fourteen pounds.
The
•
TEitMS of sensor -trams -el 30 per annum in
advance, $150 if not so paid. No paper discon-
tinued till all arrears ara paid, except at the
option of the publisher.
ADVERTISING RATES. - Legal and other
easilal advertisements. 8c per Noiipariel line for
first insertion, 8c per line for each subsequent
insertion; •
Advertisements in to^_al columns are charged
10 ets. per line for first insertion, and 5 conta
per line for each subsequent insertion.
Advertisements of - Lost, Found, Strayed,
Farms for Salo or to Rent, and similar, $1.00 for
first mouth and 50 cents for each subsequent
inonth.
CoxrieAc2 RATES -The following table shows
our rates for the insertion. of advertisements
fur specified periods:-
SPACE.
eriods: '
SPACE. 1 YR. 6M0. 8 MO. 1 aro'
One Column $00.00 $85.00 t155.00 $r, M
Half Columb. 85.00 18.00 10.00 4.00
Quarter Colunnt 18.00 10.0Q 0,00 2.00
Advertiscmeats without specific directions
will be inserted till forbid and charged accord-
ingly. Transient advertisements must be paid
for in advance.
Tun Jon DEPARTMENT is stocked with an
extensive assortment of all requisites for print-
ing, affording facilities not equalled in the
county for turning out first class work. Large
type and a repriate cuts for all styles of Post-
ers, Hanel Bills, eta., and the latest styles of
choice fancy type for the finer classes of print-
ing. H. B. ELLIOTT
Proprietor -and P,iblisher
,.SALVATION Amur -Service at 7 and 11
a m and 3 and 8 p m on Sunday, and
every evening during the week at $
o'clock at the barracks.
Pose OFFICE -In Macdonald- Block.
Office hours from. 8 a m to 6:30 p m.
Peter Fisher, postmaster.
POBLIO LIBRARY -Library and free
reading room in the Town Hall, will
be, open every afternoon from, 2 to
5:30 o'clock, and every evening from 7
to 9:30 o'clock. Miss Mille Robertson,
librarian. "
Tows Couscu-R. Vanstone, Mayor;
A. Dultnage, Thos. Bell, Robt. Me-
Iudoo, J J, Elliott, -W. F. VanStone,
S. Bennett, Councillors; J. B. Fer-
guson, Clerk and Treasurer; William
Clegg, Assessor; Wm.. Robertson, Col-
lector. Board meets first Monday even-
ing in each month at 8'o'clock.
SCHOOL BOARD. -3. 3. Bernath, (chair •
man), -Thos. Abrahain,R. A.Douglas, H.
Kerr, Wm. Moore, A. E. Lloyd Wm.
Button, C. N. Griffin. Secretary, Wm.
Robertson; Treasurer, J. B. Ferguson.
Meetings second Tnesday evening in each
month.
Weight of a Bushel
According to act of Parliament, the
weight of a bushel of the various com-
modities given below is;
Wheat, sixty pouuds.
Lime, eighty pouuds.
Indian corn, fifty -sit pounds.
Rye, fifty-six paellas.
Peas, sixty pounds .
Barley, fourty-ei;htpcshnds.
Malt, thirty-six pouuds:
Oats, thirty-four pounds.
Beans, sixty pounds..
Clover seed, sixty pounds.
Timothy seed, forty -Dight pounds.
•
•
Sit a • lore Jt
_. fOCaalal
l lPtls
pesttivelylir Dr. Chases Nerve food
in your advertising are going to come
out and count against you. Each time
these little deceits are exposed part Of
your good reputation' goes, until fivally
it is entirely' lost. .
"You may mend a broken reputation,
blit your neighbors will keep their eyes
on the crack" Itis also mach harder to
"mend," your reputation than it was to
build it up in the first place. '
Honesty is certainly the best policy in
advertising, although at the time better
results may be had from "ads" which
are not strictly honest. `
Never say anything in your adver-
tising that you cannot verify in your
store. Andvertit erwho believes
thoroughly in what he is going to say
bas a far better chance of convincing
people than he who only half believed
what he is saying.
"Truth is mighty," especially when
it to
ams up
In an attractive
advertise-
ment. m nt. e
,utas A. DffiAL, Bridgewater, N.S.,
r- "About a year ago I suffered a stroke
of which left mete troubles, very
winter
d tate
by, 'l'O add t6 Lty r
It grippe, Which cornpletely exhausted
es-1ytteni. l could scarcely walk 6r
talk, my legs and arms
were peittiaily paralyzed,
my blood did not circle
late properly, and l could
not do any work. In fact,
1 was so bad that the
doctors gave me up and
thought I could not live
through the summer.
"I began the use of
l)r. Chase's N err e Food,
dad persevered in the
treatrtient, until now 1
am at work *gain. The
nt hes been most remark -
to everyone to know
around again. My net -
built up woocterfally by
able to rest ivtll,
god my
Something tor Nothing.
"Something for nothing" appears to
becoming very popular now -a -days.
Hardly a paper is taken up but one or
more advertisements appear, offering
40ute large eanteof,eseonaye t0:ategiven,
dway,eot.a Ode ri dollea.,kneftelor scattee
slight puzzia•to be solved, or elated -tete
to be counted, and ever so many other
things, absolutely free. Oh yes,absolutn-
ly free, only just one little thing to do
which is sometimes placed • in the adver-
ment, 'but afterwards, when you send
your answer, they will tell yet what to
do which will take very little time, not
over en half an hour, and absolutely
no money.
How long will people allow them-
selves to be taken in by such "free"
people? Instead of this thing decreasing,
it in increasing, it .is net 06 -very long
ago since it watt hardly known in this
Dominion. '1ew,people appear to enjoy:
getting “nothing for something." which
often conies,b'at"aomethingfor nothing"
never. When 'something for nothing
does cone, the person ettvkted having
on Iftteeeetled• goo at it again until
defeated, and having lost t>rbre than he
onoe gained. I hellfire it to be nothing
lett than gambling, and I '*little dolt
r .!foal lea taken up by this prase
tt a win* horat.-lialeveas1n
The Aiken firm, of Which 3. W.
Aiken, of Orangeville, and G. L. Aiken,
of Gravenhurst, are members, have been
left $40,000 by an uncle in Australia.
fljiEAi&A STRIKE At
Stringent Pill in Victoria Parlia-
ment.
T P KENNEDY M. D.. M. 0. P. S. O
t . Member of the British Medical Associa-
tion. Gold Medallist in Medicine.. Special
attention paid to diseases of Women and Child
ren. Office hours -1 to ,1 p. in.: 7 to 9 p. m
PUBLIC' SCHOOL TEACHERS. -A. 11.
Musgrove, Principal, Miss Brock,
Miss Reynolds, Miss Farquharson, Miss
MfOuMiss m gsMatheson
Reid,iss and Miss
BOARD OF HEALTH -Mayor Vanstone,
(chairman), 0. J. Reading, Thos Greg-
ory, Dr. Agnew. 3.. B. Ferguson, Sec-
retary Dr. 3. R. Macdonald, Medical
Health Officer.
Castor beans, forty pounds.
Potatoes, turnips, carrots, parsnips
and beets, sixty pounds.
Onions, fifty pounds.
Bituminous coal, seventy pounds.
MISS DELIA SPARL!NG
A. T. C. M.
Teacher of Piano, Theory and Fletcher Music
Method, Simplex and Kindergarten.
Pupils prepared for Conservatory examina-
tions. -
T 1 R. MACDONALD,
1J Centre Street
'gingham,
VIOLIN AND GUITAR.
MISS CARRIE MOORE
of London Conservatory of Music • will he pre-
pared after Oct. 1st to receive a limited num-
ber of pupils for instruction on Violin and
Guitar.
Residence -Stone
l_
r W. G. Patter -
son's jewelry store, Wingham.
A Family Necessity.
Owing to artificial Modern life, almost
everybody suffers more or leas from con-
stipation, torpid liver and eluggisli kid-
neys, and as Dr. Chase's Sidney=Livor
Pills are the most prompt and thorougha
cure for this derangement,' they h
come to be considered a family necessity:
Hosts of families would not think of
being without them, Otto pill .a dose,
25c a boat.
GIVES THE WIDEST POWERS.
Ontario.
Authoritlap I gttrtd to )lave 1'uvret iiy
Law to Enable Them to End the Dis-
astrous Tie -Up et Australian Rail-
ways -Provisions of Premier Ir-
vine's laeasure-An Apaeud-
Ment Defeated qn a Division,
Melbourne, Victoria, May 14. -In this
Legislative Assembly yesterday, I're-
uiier Irvine mode a speech on the
subject of the strike. He said their
country faced a long meditated re-
volt against established authority..
The issue concerned every country -
The strike had thrown the State ire -
to confusion, and it would be a fight
to a finish.
The Premier then moved t he sec-
ond reading of a bill providing for
the suppression of the strike, 'which
was not retrospective, and which will
not remain in force after the termi-
nation of tho strike. It provides that
an employe leaving his work without
giving four nights' notice is to be
assumed to have joined the strike
and will incur the penalty of $5001
fine or a year's imprisonment, wide
loss of pension. and will bo inelig-
ible in future for Government em-
ploy.
Tho bill also forbids interference
with employes, the collection of
strike funds, or encouraging the
strike in any manner.
The. bill further empowers the po-
lice to destroy documents encourag-
ing
ncouraging the strike, makes printers there-
of offenders against the law, and de-
clares meetings to be unlawful if four
strikers are present. A11 persons re-
fusing to disperse are liable to ar-
rest without warrants, and the Po-
lice aro empowered to forcibly enter
meetings. regret
An axnendnient expressing re
at the strike and promising that
Parliament would consider the griev-
ances of the railroad. )nen'. if they rt:-.•
turn to work was defeated by 58 to -
80 votes. -
DR. AGNEW,
Physician, Surgeon, etc.
Office -Macdonald Block, over J. E. Davis'
Drug Store. Night calls answered at the office.
T. CHISHOLM, J. S. CHISHOLM
M.D., M.D.,lf.M., M'O.P.S.O. MB, MD,GM.,M O F S O.
DRS. CHISHOLM & CHISHOLMII
PHYSICIANS, BURGEONS, tTc.
OFFICE -Chisholm Block, Josephine street.
REst»ENen-In rear of block, on Patrick St.,
where night calls will be answered.
PIANO ANTI THEQRY.
MISS SARA LOUISE MOORE. L.C.M.
andmember of the Associated Musicians of
Ontario, is,prepared to receive a liiuited num-
ber of pupils for instruction on Piano and in
Theory,
Special attention given to pupils preparing
for examinations.
Residence -Stone block, over W. G. Patter -
son's jewelry store, Winghain.
Au issue of $150,000,000 of the 'Trans-
vaal lona of $175,000,000 was subscribed
for tvt enty times over.
"Printers ink makes millions think,"
Merchants and others having goods to
sell
should et
in on the
front c
k and
make liberal use of this great,ageney.
Tell the people through the TIMES what
"good things" yon have for them this
spring. The most progressive business
men are the ones who are the most
progressive advertisers. Advertising is
the force that brings trade.
JA.,•
VANSTONE,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC.
Private and Company funds to loan at lowest
rate of interest. No oomm,stios c'rirg 31. ort •
gages, town and farm property bought and
sold. Office, Beaver Block. Wingllmm. -
JA. MORTON,
•
BARRISTER, &c.
Wingham, Ont.
E. L. Dlcimesox
DUDLEY HOLMES
DICKINSON & HOLMES
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Etc.
MONEY TO LOAN.
OFFICE: Meyer Block, Wingham.
ARTHUR J. IRWIN, D. D.. S., L.13.8.
Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Pennsylvania
Dental College and Licentiate of the Royal
College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Office
over Post Office, Wingham. -
FARMERS
and anyone having live stock or other
articles they wish to dispose of, should adver-
tise the same for sale in the Times. Otir large
circulation tells and it will be strange indeed if
you do not ,geta customer. We can't guarantee
that you will sell because youmay ask more
n
for the article or stock thait is worth. Send
your advertisement to the TIMES and try this
plan of disposing of your stock and other
articles.
WANTED -FAITHFUL PERSON TO TRAV-
el for well established house in t. fete counties
calling on retail merchants and agents. Local
territory. Salary $10'14 a year and expenses,
payable $19.70 a week in cash and expenses ad-
vanced. Position permanent. Business suc-
cessful and rushing. Standard House, 884
Dearborn St., Chicago.
Jim Dumps gazed out on
.Alia ooked•in:vain for
Andwasted i1e
A lunchof h
Once more ha
Although 't'
66
ewalks hot
ne cool spot;
er again would eat
-producing !neat.
Force" restored his vim,
hot, he's " Sunny Jim."
or
'kho Yteally.to.SerYe Cereal
makes comfort possible
on a sweltering day.
>pCailst► Hint en Items Ceaf.
"' Torre' lit a Westing to hot humanity. I end
Pince eating it -and 1 wain it ever?' morning
that 1 ant able to go through a hetday with much
more comfort than when lewd to vat hearty
meet breakfaids. It hat taught me hew to live.
"It. It CLLttll5i50*L"
99
PRINTING
TV' T. HOLLOWAY, D.D.S.,
yr . L.D.S. '�
New method for painless ex-
traction. No Cocaine. -
Special attention to the care and regulation
of children's teeth. MCderate prices, and all
work carefully and skilfully performed. Office
in Beaver Block, Wingham.
rassatas-
i��15 +frac►
JOHN RITCHIE, .
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT,
Wingham, Ont.
induding Books,
Pamphlets, loto,
Po.
tars
,
Bill
Lara &c.,&c., executed
in the
best
Heads, Circulars, Hyla of the art, atmoderate prices, and on
short notice.
Booaznte unro.-we are .pleased to announce
that any Books or Magazines left with us for
Binding, will have our v. -prompt attention
Prices for Binding in any Style will be given on
application to Tan TIMES OFFICE,
gingham.
DEATH IN TETE. RIOTS.
Dock Laborers' Strike at Valparaiso Be-
coming Very Se ions.,
Santiago, Chili, May 14. -The
strike of dock laborers at Val-
paraiso is becoming more serious -
Tho - strikers, after setting fire - to
the Guay, as well as to the offices of
the South American Steamship Com+
pany, had a number of encounters
with the police, during which Jen
Jared. Were
e 200
were
Adetachment of 8,000
troops has been despatched to Val-
paraiso to quell the disorder. The
Government has refused all offers to
compromise the difficulties, and is -
determined to adoptthe sternest:
measures to restore order. •
0,000 Return in New York. •
New York, May 14. -Pending the'
arbitration of their grievances, most
of the 6,000 strikers returned to
work on the subway yesterday.
ALES. KELLY, Winglmm, Ont.
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
For the County of Huron. Sales of all kinds
conducted at reasonable rates. Orders left at
the TIMES office will receive prompt attention.
50 YEARS'
EXPEDIENCE
TRADE 1VIARKS
• DsstGNs
Com/Mews &O.
Anyone sending a sketch and description may
raga!). a5esrtaln our opinion free whether air
invention is probably probably p�11atentable. Commune
on
RonastrictlytOldconfidential,
st ifitrttency for,ecuringk on a en i.
Patents taken through Munn (e co. recotrd
spcetat Melee 'Without cholla, in the
en1Ifk JI ericAreti
•
r e t err•
,a e
weekly.
I a
10 0
eutionofan111tttt
rated e y
elution any Attention li i.uaria14 byul. rentewseer vs *
tear' four months, Sl. &o ,i byalt reNedeal,rrn.
MORN & CO 318roadwav, New Yqk
nrknch Osteo.0251t St-, Yr age:a ton. D.
RAILWAY TIME 'TABLES.
GUARD TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM.
TRAINS Mere ]rota
f,<iftdon 01`,0 a.m . 8.10p.m.
T�onronto & Rad ..0 amt s.53 a.m . 9.95p.ni.
Kincardino..11 lO a,m rROM 1. 0 p.m 8.88p.m,
urreKincardine ....9.50 a m9,00 A.m ... 8.05 p.m.
Lortden...,, 11.10 am.... 7.55 p.m.
p*lnieltstnia 11.10 a m
Toronto dt EaL HA130lD, Age t, WI g�ham
CANAl)XAtt• PACIEICI RAILWAY.
'!(Aute MAvn reit
Termite tt Mel Seat tt*t .. 5.15 .m.
Teenwtiter 1.17E7 p tott p
10.45 phi,
Altarrit reel/
... LWant f ..":
117 s .,_.IJD ci.
JAS. HENDERSON, winghain, Ont.
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
For the Counties of Huron and Bruce. Sales
of Farm Stork and Implements a specialty.
All Orders left at the TIMES office promptly
attended to. .
Terms reasonable.
F S. SCOTT, Brussels, Ont.
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
ndue t sales Is prepared to co t s in this section. a e
Special attention given to sales of farm stock
and implements.
Dates and orders can always be arranged at
the TIMES office. Wingham.
IN PLEASANT 'PLACES.
The vice Regal Party's Visit to Windsem.
..nal Detroit, hfiolt.
Windsor, May 14. -Tho visit of
Canada's Governor-General, Lorrlt.
Minto, and Lady Minto, and daugh-
ter to this city yesterday was . made
the occasion for an international ce-
lebration, 25,000 people participat-
ing. Troops, on both sides of the
line vied with each other to do hon-
or to the King's representative in
Canada. -
Inaddition to the splendid recep-
tion tendered the distinguished Visit-
ors at the Russell House in Detroit
last evening, a thousand. United
'States troops, regulars, and militia-
men, marched under- arias as a guard
of honor to the vice -regal party as
their carriages traversed several of
the main thoroughfares of that city -
Mayor Maybury, with a number of
Detroit ladies and gentlemen, escort-
ed
scorted Lord and Lady lflnto across the
river from Windsor early last even-
ing in the yacht Vita. -
Aftet the officers had been
p
resent-
e
d by
Col. 13u
tie
t
,
Their Ix
ccll
n -
cies
proceeded tohold an informal
reception, assisted by Lady Eileen.
Elliot.
At 4 o'clock ,an adjournment wags,
taken to the large drill hall, where
Their Excellencies, after taking their
place upon the platform, listened to
an address of welcome by Mayor
Drake. Lord Minto replied briefly,
thanking the Mayor for the warm
welcome extended him on the occa-
sion of This first visit to Western On-
tario.
During his stay at Detroit Lord
Minto was constantly guarded by
half a dozen plain clothes men. The
whole affair parsed Off most satis-
factorily and pleasantly.
There is a noted difference
in the style and fit of Pants we
make that always brings peo.
plc back for another pair.
Then there is the low price
and better quality of cloth put
in them -cloth that wears
See our new goods and prices.
600 Afore New Settlers.
Halifax, N. S., May 14.E --The
steamer Carthaginian, which arrived
yesterday afternoon from Liverpool
via St. .john's, Nfld., landed 522
passengers last evening. They are 1K
mixed lot, consisting of English.,
Scotch, Norwegian, Swedes, Finns,.
Danes and Itussians, and are boun6
for various points in Canada. -
Street Car tulle reeler.
1anzilton, dray 14. ---William Coh-
len, a peddler, who lives at 146
North Ferguson avenue, was . fatally!
injured last evening. 1fb was ruts
into by a street car, at the corner of
Ilerkimer and • Vellab streets. 'Iliie
skull was fractured, and he lived
only about ten minutes *Ito t' roach►
ing t$e hospital.
rnittneer °at`tte X4,
Cincinnati, May 14.'°-•A Dig Vont*
ptaseenger train ran into a switch
j engine at Iveryditle yesterday', Band
WEB$TER cO.l°' , was