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The Wingham Times, 1903-06-25, Page 211STanLlin lace .eTe. mF WINORAllTIIEs, 11.11. SI,I,IOTT. Pau aloe FltortcirTo x TIILTRSII&Y. JUNE 25, 1903. NOTES AND COMMENTS The Senate on Thursday discussed the Chiueee Restriction Bill. Amendments seeking to exempt British Subjects from the $500 tail were voted down. THE WINGITAI TINES, JUNE 25,. 19O& AFTER OTHER HEI,P FAILED. or. 'nominee link ripe nester. a Xoung Lady to ran Watch auu Strength Tactors and nurses recommend. Dr. Williauls Pink Pills because they have seen their wonderful power to snake new, rich, red blood, and to cure all di- ceases due to poor blood or weak ;nerves. Dr. Williams. Pink Pills are not a com- mon medicine. They do not purge and weaiten. They CQlitain no poieenOus drugs. They are sefe,sure, sinzple,stim- ulating and scientific. That is why these pills should be taken by all who are weak, bloodless, nerveless and sickly. Here is a bit of very positive proof of the wonderful power to conquer disease which Dr, Williams Pink Pills possess: Miss Esther E. Lewis, Lynn. N.S., says: "At the age of sixteen my health failed ala completely. At that time I was attacked by la grippe, which was follow- ed by measles, from the after affects of which I was left iu a deplorable aandi- tion. I became very pale, suffered from headaches, dizziuess and want of appe- tite. I tried several rue.dieiues, but they did me no good; on the coutrary I was growing weaker and finally became so bad that I would take spells of uncon- sciousness lasting from fifteen minutes to an hour at a time, and I had become so weak that I could hardly move about. At this stage I' etas advised to try Dr. ood reason tWilliams' Pills, Pink � to bless the day I began tbeirz use. I had only taken them a few weeks when. I began to recover and ander their con- tinued use for some time longer I fully regained my former good health. I will be glad if my experience will be of bene- fit to some other poor sufferer." When buying the pills see that the full name "Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People" is printed on the wrapper around each box. Sold by all dealers or sent by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2 50 by writing the Dr. Willi- ams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. The Statistical Year Book of Canada lust received shows that the whole papnlatiott of Canada is five million, three hundred and seventy-one thousand and three handed and fifteen. 01 in every 140 were single, over 3.1 iu a hundred were married, and over four in a hundred were widowed, one in every n,600 of the population being divorced. The marriage rate is not decreasiug in Canada. It is understood that the vacancy in the Senate, caused by the disgaalifi- catiau of Hon. de. Mason, who has not attended for two years, has been filled by the appointmeut of Mr. L. O. David, s City Clerk of Montreal. The other vacancy from the Montreal district, namely, that caused by the death of Senator O'Brien, is to be filled by the call to the upper House of H. J. Cloran, IL C., a prolnineut Irish Catholic, and an able as well as papular young lawyer. Ontario farmers are sending to Italy large shipments of goose wheat. Until a few years ago this grain was not in favor with our wheat growers, but one clay the Italian macaroni manufaotueers found that our goose wheat is richer in gluten than wheat grown anywhere else. Macaroni is largely composed of gluten, and Ontario's summers are' hot enough and her winters cold enough to develop the largest percentage of that principle in the grain The goose wheat grown farther south is too soft to produce any- thing like the 'perceutage possessed by our grain person, long before tissues have become tined. The reale of blood to the head, the dizziness, the unsteady beating of the heart, the distressing dreams --all show how seriously is the nervous system affected. This effect on the nervous system is sufficient to pledgee the most marked changes in the mental activity, Recent statements frost Yale College, Union College, and scores of otherin• stitutions, and hundreds Of the most eminent teachers of the country, all testify to the foot that eigarette stnoktug iutcrferes with scholarship. If it inter- feres with scholarship of a young wan of over twenty.one years of age, how much more seriously must it iuterfero with the mental activities of those under this age? 3. It lowers the moral tone. Boys who would not tell a lie ou any other matter, not for a fortune, our best and noble boys,, do not seem to hesitate a moment to tell any kind of a faishood iu order to keep from their parents the fact that they are smoking cigarettes. They hide the cigarettes. They smoke thein away from home. Thoy try in every way to couceal the truth. Indeed, they will do any manner of things in. order to deceive those wile are nearest and dear- est to them. 4. It creates a craving for strong drink, The hot smoke from the cigarette tends to make the mouth and throat dry, and creates a peculiar sinking sensation in the stomach. Water may temporarily relieve this dryness, and may tempor- arily cheek the siuking sensation, But with the moral tone lowered and the mental power weakened, the desire to yield to the first temptation is strength• cued, because of the flimsy excuse that the boy must have something to wet hie throat. And so it goes on, from bad to worse. Iu other words, the boy who smokes more easily accepts an invitation to a treat than one who does not smoke. 5. It is a filthy and offensive habit. No matter how steadily the boy may do his work, soouer or later his clothing be- comes saturated with the odour of to- bacco. One of the most inexplicable things in the world is that a well-dress- ed, highly accomplished young lady will sit by the side of a young man in a car- riage or street -car, or will walk by his side in the street, and submit to inhaling this most offensive odour -bad at all times, but of course increased a thous- andfold when the smoking machine is in full operation, Tramps in the Country. PERSISTENT ADVERTISING Frons the Carnelian Grocer, To insure the greatest results one must' advertise right. The znethods,mediums, space, circularizing, etc., must be cor. rent in every detail, ar the largest results will not be obtained It is, therefore,, Wee economy to use poor and careless u otho:is, improper mediums, insufllcieilt or superfluous space, inferior circulars or other printed matter. To attempt to save money by issuing cheap ciroulars to no economy. .A. oir- oular poorly printed, on a cheap grade of paper is seldom read by its recipient. It usually goes at once to the waste basltet or into the etove, with not even a glance at It. The impression at once received is that a firm who cannot afford er knows no more than to send out suck stuff as that, is certainly not offering anything worthy of consideration. The logical conclusion is that the firm that pays as little attention to these details is cousin. tent euou ;h to give the same kind of attention to other details of the business. Even if read, the cheap circular creates in the mind of the reader a feeling of distrust towards the house which attempts to economize by the use of such literature. A. neatly printed circulate= good paper and well written, creates a favorable impression at once. The larg- est cost of cheap circulars is simply money thrown away. Another kind of false economy is the irregular, iutermitlent advertising - practised so much by a certain propor- tion of retailers -and others. Yott place an ad. in the paper. A reader sees it -reads it through -is fav- orably impressed -thinks he will send for the article advertised -or he decides to "call in and get one next time I'm down town" --but not just then. Per. haps be forgets about it. And if he never sees your name in the paper again chances are he will never be reminded about it again. "The" stores in any town are the stores which advertise the most re- gularly in the newspapers. The proper kind of advertising will build up any business so that It will beccome one of "The" stores --the representative store in the trade. Advertising, to be successful, must be continuous. One big ad. inserted once or only occasionally, will not take the place of arty ordinary ad. published re- t ularly. Might as well:think of taking one huge meal a week, instead of three regulars every day, You'd feel starved most of the time, and so the business which is represented by au oceos°oval large ad., or even au occasional small is simply starved in between times. A small ad. appearing regularly is worth much more than the same amount of space concentrated into one big ad. for one issue. The public has a short mem- ory for things advertised -there are so many of them. Itis soon forgotten, and its usefulness gone. The smaller ad. may not attract sa much attention at first, bat if persisted 1n day after day and week after week, the more permanent results will follow. The name of the firm and the character of the store and its offer- ing, become well fixed in the mind of the public, and the results will finally game. Successful advertising means persistent advertising. West Huron Farmers. The annual meeting of the West Huron Farmers' Institute was'lield at the beautiful home of Mr. RI Iii. Young, near Carlow, on Friday, June 12. There was a very large attendance of adults and children. and the day's proceedings passed off pleasantly, although some- what marred by a slight fall of rain. A. well prepared lunch was served by the ladies on the lawn. President R. M. Young called the meeting to order and in a brief address reviewed the work of the past year, which showed the institute to be in a flourishing condition. Secretary F, 0. Elford then presented the secretary's report. Ten meetings were held during the year. The aggre- gate attendance at afternoon meetings were 475, and the evening meetings 980. Tae number of addresses given at the meetings was 62. Greater iuterest was taken in the discussions at the meetings during the past year thau for many pre- vious years. There is a strong feeling existing among the members of the in- stitute in favor of local men speaking at all meetings instead of the regular appointed government delegates. The bast att:nded meeting was the one held at Kintail, and the one held at Auburn was the next. iToronto Star.) For two or three years the Provincial authorities have made a regular round- up of the tramps who frequent the coun- try. Where a man was deemed to be a gennine tramp it became the practice to send him for six months to the Central Prison, and since this policy was intro- duced nearly three hundred of these fel- lows have been imprisoned. They learn- ed to keep clear of Ontario, for those rov- ers do not like being caged up. Those cremes and offences which tramps com- mit decreased in number. But of late the rural magistrates and police have re- laxed somewhat in their vigilance. Not being prodded into activity by the per- petration of burglaries and other crimes by hoboes, they got into the way of re- garding such of these men as came along as being inoffensive persons whom it would be wrong to imprison. Magis- trates have been letting them go on con- dition that they 'travel on at once. Town constables have been content to escort them to the outskirts of their towns and let them go. Two tramps are s'ispected of murder- ing that little girl at Collingwood, and evidently nobody in authority deems it necessary to ask the police of the town why they allowed these two men to hang about there for days. When the hue and cry was raised it almost appeared as if the country aroand Colliugwocd hal been swarming with tramps and foreign peddlers. In to many cases town policemen deem it no part of their duty to inter- fere with tramps who keep on the out- side of their towns, although it may be fairly assumed that they are there with a purpose, and aro a, menace to the town. At all events, they have no good reason for being there. If they want work they can get it, bat they do not seek work. Often they are expert burglars, as were Para and Holden, who in the guise of tramps hung about Napanee planning a big robbery of the local bank. There should be no mistaken leniency shown to these rovers. TOWN DIRECTORY. Bernten C1Ipf101i---rS, abbaatl1 silrviOeS at 11 a m and 7 pm. Sunday School et 2:3Q p m. General prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings. IEev. J. T. Pat- terson, B.A.,pastar. W.J,Chapman, S.S. Superintendent. METHOD/ST CiruRpir--Sabbath services at 11 a m and 7 p Sunday Sehool at 2;30 p m. Epworth League every Mon- day. evening. General prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rev. Richard Robbs, pastor. fr. Towler, S. S. Sup- erintendent. PRESBYTERIAN Cannon -Sabbath ser- vices at 11 a re sad 7 p m. Salzday School at 2:30 p ni. Genel prayer meeting. on Wednesday even ge D. Perrie, pastor and S S. Superinten- dent, P. S. Lit,klater and L. Harold, assistant S. S. Superintendents. ST. PAUL'S Cnvittec, EPISCOPAL -Sab- bath services at 11 a, m and 7 p m. Sun- day School at 2:30 p m. General prayer meeting on Wednesdayevening. Wm. Lowe, Rector. F. Shore and Ed. assistant S. S. Superiutende'1ts. Mr. Charles Girvin presented the auditors' report. The receipts for the year were $252.59, and the expenditure $103.70, leaving a balance of $89.89. Mr. Girvin also complimented Secre- tary -Treasurer Elford on his well kept books. The following directors were elected: Ashfield -Sohn Styles, James Hayden, John Long; West Wawanosh-Joseph Mallough, James Ramage, George Hew- itt; East Wawanosli-Anerew Carrie. J. C. Stoltz, R. G. Haines; Colborne - R, M. Young, Henry Morris, N. J. Kernighan; Hullett-James Snell, Wm. Jackson, James Cornish; Taruberry-- Gaviu Wilson; Ceoderich Township - F. 0. Elford, John W. Salkeld, J. J. Colwell; Goderich-W- J. Morrow, Colin Campbell, Wm. Warnock; Clin- ton -Joseph Wheatley, W. Routledge, James Fair; Wingham-Wm. Robert- son, W, P. Grierson, J. A. Morton; Blyth -Frank liletcalf, A. H. Jacobs, A. E. Bradwin. The directors met and elected the following officers: ---President, Me. R. M. Young; vice-president, Mr. Henry Morris; secretary -treasurer, Iter. F. C. Elford; auditors, Messrs. Charles Gir- vin and John Dnstow. The officers' salaries will be the same as last year. It was decided to hold meetings dur- ing the present year as follows; Regular -Ehnen and Auburn: supplementary -Belgrave, Lonlesboro, St. Helens and Holtnesville; special-Porter'sHilI, Lee - burn, Dungannon and.Goderich. The meeting voted $10 to the Vett Heron Women's Institute and $5 to the fat stock show at Guelph. :SALVATION ARMY-Se,rViCe at ? and 11 a m and 3 and B p m on Sunday, and every evening during the week at 8 o'clock at the barracks, POST OFFICE --In Macdonald Block. Office Hours from 8 a m to 6:30 p m. Peter Fisher, postmaster. PUBLIC LmRARX 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'clook, Miss Millie Robertson, librarian. Towle CovrICIL-R. Vanstone, Mayor; A. Dulmage, Thos. Bell, Robt. Mo- Iudoo, J J. Elliott, W. F. VanStone, gus n, Clerk ndnTreasurer; "William. Clegg, Assessor; Wm• Robertson, Col- lector. Board meets first Monday even- ing in each month at 8 o'clock. SonooL BOARD. -J. J. Homuth, (chair - Kerr), Wm. Moore, A.RE. LloydasWin. Button, C. N. Griffin. Secretary, Wm. Robertson; Treasurer, J. B. Ferguson. Meetings second Tread ty evening in each month. PuBLI° SCHOOL TEACHERS. -A. H. Musgrove,. Principal, Miss Brock, Miss Reynolds, Miss Farquharsou, Miss Cornyn, Miss McLean, Miss Matheson Miss Reid, and Miss Cummings. BOARD or HEALTH -Mayor Vanetone, (ebairman),, 0. J. Reading, Thos Greg- ory, Dr. Aghew, J. B. Ferguson, Sec- retary; Dr. 3'. R. Macdonald, Medical Health Officer, R. T. OF T. DISTRICT MEETING. ESTA13LIS13ED 1873 TIE WINGIIO TIDES. 18 PU131,1$1IE,D EVERY THURSDAY MORNING -AT^' Tile Tunes Ofllee, • Beaver Bioele WINGka41M, ONTA1110. TEins or SuasoaflrioN-$l JO per annum in advance $1.50 if not to paid. No paper discon- tinued iscontinued till all arrears are, paid, except at the option of the publisher, ADVEUTISINa RATZ+,S. --- Legal and other casual advertisements tie,per Noup1ariel line for first insertion, Bo per line for each subsequent insertion. Advertisements in. local columns are charged 10 eta. per line for first insertion, and 5 cents per line for each subsequent insertion. Advertisements of Lost, Found, Strayed, Farms for Sale or to Rent, and similar, $1.00 for llrst month and 50 cents for each subsequent -month. C9NTEA03. RATES --The following table shows our rates for the insertion of advertisements forspeciaed periods :- metal. 1 Ya. Duo. 8 azo. 1 100- One rc'Osie Column,. $00.00 $85.00 $15.00 l'OM Half Column 85.00 18.00 10.00 4.00 Quarter Column 18.00 10.00 0.00 2.00 Advertisements without( specific directions will be inserted till forbid and charged accord- ingly, Transient advertisements must be paid for in advance, Tris 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 appropriate cuts for all styles of Pest- ers, Band Bills, etc., and the latest styles of choice fancy, type for the finer classes of print' Ing. The District Council of Huron, Royal Templar of Temperance, held its semi- auuual meeting in Goderich on Thurs. day June 11th, commencing at 11.30 a. m. All the councils of the district were not represented, but still a very good representation was present at .the time of opening and others came after dinner. A lengthy discassion took place as to the advisability of placing au independent (strictly temperance) candidate in the field for the next election. Many sug- gestions on this matter were given which will no doubt be used to advant- age at our next semi-annual meeting. A few such men, who have become noted for their zeal in the work in years past, would, if elected, hold the balance of power, and their influence would tell for good in the House and for our Province. The order has sustained losses during the past year, but one new council has been organzied at Dungannon with a membership of twenty-nine, and we are encouraged to believe that the 10,000 mark set for Ontario for 1903 will be realized before the close of the year. The secretary was instructed to forward to the members for South, West and East Huron an expression of our appre- ciation of the stand.they took lathe vote taken on the bill for the prohibition of the sale and importation of cigarettes. A mammoth union picnic was arranged for to be held. at Bayfield en July 1st for the Templets and their friends of Huron district. Some of the officers of the Council of Ontario will be expected to give addresses. This plan was adopted by some of oar eastern districts last summer and was productive of great good to our order, Every effort will be put forth to make this a success. Much credit is due the ladies of Goderioh Council for the way in which the re- presentatives were entertained, and grateful thanks ie offered th0Se -Who iso kindlyaMened their homes to 'the vitae ing members. Invitations werereceived by the Council from Exeter and Sea. forth, for their next meeting, in San. nary, 1903. A ballot watt taken, which resulted in favor of Seaforth, that place being most central, Eaton PENHALE, District Secretary, It. T. of T. Pains in the Back 4 and Headache Were entirely cured and Health greatly ' liCidihc r Dr. Cha>Se !1 b J Unproved y P Liver Pills. Mets. I. LASTER, 123 Cross St., Charlotte- town, I'.E.L, and whose husband is a con- tractor, states: ---"I had suffered a great deal with pains in the small of the back, my diges- tion was bad, and it was frequently troubled with spells of racking hcadaehn gI havebeen entirety cured of these toms e use of 27r mt Chase's Kidney -Liver fills and find that my general health is greatly improv- ed mproved since I have been using this preparation. "I Can also testify to the merit of Ter. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and urpentinC a5 I was . cured of R :were attack theuse i3 Of bronchitis b `5 remedy." Ids In the of illi small of the back are an tan titemiltable irymptore of kidney disease, and should be ancient warning of the approach of tie dreadfoliy Wart and fatal ailment. There Is no t,,alt prompt to bring relief end 1xneCrra,l as Dr. Chests • .s, The Cigarette and the Coming Business Man. fly Chas. H. Stowell, M. D. I give the followjng 'reasons for op- posing the smoking of cigarettes by bels: 1. It lessens the natural appetite for food and injures digestion. The boy' who strokes hoe a bad digestion and a i poor appetite. Because of this inter- ference'eith appetite and digestion, the food is net properly digested and assinii- laced, cellular activity is checked, and the growth and development Of the body this early y er d w 1 iuterf a 3` 'a s sett n y poisoning. 2. It aerieusly affects the nervous system, We often hear abent the "10. bateo heart," of the adult. If to'baceo is strong enough to effect the beating of MISS DELIA SPAWN H. B. ELLIOTT,• Proprietor and Publisher rT P KENNEDY, M. D.. M. 0.P. Sf A. T. C. M. Teacher of Piano, Theory and Fletcher Music Method, Simplex and Kindergarten. Pupils prepared. for Conservatory examina- tions. VIOLIN AND GUITAR. MISS CARRIE MOORE of London Conservatory of Music, will be pre- pared after Oct. 1st to receive a limited num- ber of pupils for instruction on Violin and Guitar. Residence -Stone block, over W. G. Patter - son's jewelry store, Wingham. THE MARKET QARDENERS. Atetton to Iagreo a Thafr Protection Seemed by P e four,-l;'roporgd so Want of Coa'Qdenee "lotion. Ottawa, ,lune '4".--I0 was 41111011110-, ed. by Sir Richard Cartwright in the House of Commons yesterday after- noon that neither of the tenders re- eciscd for the fast Atlantic services would be accepted by the Govern- znont, Although neither of the of- fers is satisfactory, thee' may, how-» ever, form the basis of negotiations for better tondo it. 'rho laralnaso enterstion. The vexed question of drainage across right of way of railway com- panies and the interesting subject of affording increased protection for the market gardeners wore the sub- jects of debate. Ttt the afternoon Mr. M. K. Cowan offered as ars amendment to Mr. Diair's railway bill the provisions of the bill which he introduced earlier in the session.• giving property -owners the same rights respecting drainage over rail- way companies' lands as they enjoy under tete Provincial laws againse. private property -owners. • Hon. Isbn. Blair pointed out that simple mach- inery for remedying grievances of this class had been provided, but promised to consider the amerld- ment, which was allowed to stand over. .. • auu,uuer ua Lap ,>rau,o.n auwu,u,.a fAowsf- ton. Gold Medallist in Medicine. Special ttention paid to diseases of Women and Child en. Office hours -1 to 4 p. m.: 7 to 9 p. m i DR, MACDONALD, Centre Street i Yingham, Ontario, DR. AGNEW, Physician, Surgeon, etc. 01Uce-Macdonald Block, over J. E. Davis' Drug Store. Night call; answered at the office, T. CHISHOLM, _ J.13. CHISHOLM ar.R., I,r.n., O -M., M c.r.s.0, am, am,ou., u 0 es O. DRS. CHISHOLM & CHiSHOLM PHYSIOIANS, SURGEONS, Erc, oe�sroE-Chisholm Block, Josephine street. REsiurNote-In rear of block, on Patrick St., where night calls will be answered. R VANSTONE, • BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. Private and Company funds to loan at lowest rate of interest. N, loanps-I,1cyh Iry 1. ort - versiock. property and solgds'Office and S' A. MORTON, CJ BARRISTER, &c. Wingham, Ont. E. L. DIONINSON D17DLEY HOLMES IIIf VIRICf M 4 ani MFC A Lesson in Punctuation. A Philadelphia school girl said to her father the other night: "Daddy, I've got a sentence I'd like to have you. punctuate. Yon know something about' punctuation, don't you?" "Yes, a little," said her cautious par- ent, as he took the slip of paper she handed him. This is what it read. "A $5 bill flew around the corner." Ile sttidied it carefully, and finally said: "Well, I'd simply pot a period after it, like this." "I wouldn't said the high school girl. "I'd make a dash after it." 11. PIANO AND THEORY• MISS SARA LOUISE MOORE, L.C.M. and membeis r of the Associated Musicians of bertofipupilsr for tructianvon Pianoo aed nd n Theory. Special attention given to pupils preparing for examinations. Patter - son's jewelry store, Wingha over W. G. Patter FARM ERS and anyone having live stock or other articles they wish to dispose of, should adver- tise the same for sale in the Tuns. Our large circulation tells and it will be strange indeed if that you do not will because yyoe can't guarantee ou m y ask more you wil for the article or stock than it is worth. Send your advertisement to the TIMES and try this plan of disposing of your stock and other articles. JOB PRINTING BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Etc. , Mousy TO LOAN. Oseion: Meyer Block, Winghanr. 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 over Post Office, Wingham. Office closed every Wednesday afternoon during June, July and August. Majority Against 4e. Last evening an amendment to Our motion to go luto supply by Dr. Leonard, demanding an increased duty on vegetables, provoked an an - mated debate. By a strict party vote the House rejected the amend- ment, the Government's majority bu- ng 49. SOMETHING VERY SHORTLY. Kanner gays of Grand Trunk Pacifica After Meeting Government. Ottawa, June '..'T. -Mr. C. M. Hays and Mr. Wainwright of the • G.T.R. last night root Sir Richard Cart Wright. Sir Wm. Mulock, Hon. A. G. Blair, Hon. Jas, Sutherland anti lion. Chas. Fitzpatrick in the Primo ]Minister's room, when the whole question of aid to the proposed nevi transcontinental line was discussed. Sir Wilfrid Laurier was not present. Tho result of the conference will be reported to a Cabinet meeting, when ^ - the Government will consider and de- \,,. tide upon the policy to be recom- mended to Parliament. Mr. hays was asked if he had any announce- inont to make, and replied. "Not to- night, but I think there will be something very shortly," "Are you satisfied with the prog- ress which the bill is making?" quer- ied the correspondent. "I have no complaint to make." said the Manager of the Grants Trunk, who appeared to be in very, good spiritss XV T. HOLLOWAY, D.D.S., YV • L.D.S. New method for painless ex- traction. No Cocaine. Special attention to the care and regulation of children's teeth. Moderate prices, and all work carefully and skilfully performed. Office in Beaver Block, Wingham. Office closed every Wednesday afternoon during June, July and August. including Books, Pamphlets, Posters, Bill Heads, Circulars, &c., &c., executed in the best style of the art, at moderate prices, and on short notice. BOOICBIN»TNO. Wo are pleased to announce that any Books or Magazines left with its for Binding, will have our prompt attention Prices for Binding in any style will be given on application to , TIMES OFFICE, Wingham. Yeserie 'sortie The healthy body has a certain amount of strength reserved in case Of emergency attack by disease or unusual physical ex- haustion, without this power of resist. once a person is an easy prey to every ill that comes along. By enriching the blood and creating new nerve calls, Dr. Chase's Nerve Flood keeps the health at high water mark and fills the body with the vigor and vitality that overcomes and defies disease Mr, W. Watt, one of Brantford, s pioneer residents, and for many years ss leading builder amus, `contractor. died on Tuesday, aged fit years, Ur. Watt *as for idea, y- y' es oottncillor and . 0, 1' Jinn Dumps exulted, "We do not, On Summer days so close and hot, Build up a fire and stew and steam! A'disloofForce,' *hovel Of-creitin, Is just the food to fit our whim, And keeps us Coot," laughed Sunny Jim." rorce Th.Retdyto•SerreCereal not it blood heater. Rifles Slimmer leme4. "' pollee' Is an ideal anintnor fcotl venae it wakens element % for dug thug every organo the bodes Is tiger, tor at the cremes whet Nd 'MOW g,end out of the blood. stale time tsnoPan Y G. Smsamake a TOx "re /1 �ssasa.a JOHN RITCHIE, GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT, Wingham. Ont. ALEX. KELLY, Wingham, Ont. LICENSED AUCTIONEER For the County of Huron. Sales of all kinds conducted at reasonable rates. Orders left at the TINES office will receive prompt attention, JAS. HENDERSON, Wingham, Ont. LICENSED AUCTIONEER For the Counties of. Huron and Bruce. Safes of Farm Stock and Implements a specialty. All orders left at the Tlanus office promptly attended to. Terms reasonable. THE THIRTY MiLE LIMIT. Grand Trunk Pacific Itailway Amend r> en! Endorsed by Railway Comanittoe. Ottawa, Ont,, .lune J.1: -At the meeting of the Railway Committee yesterday the Grand Trunk bill was again up for consideration, The Railway Committee passed an ' order that before the construction of the prairie section was commenced, the location should bo approved by the Governor -in -Council and no part of such location shrill be nearer than 30 miles to any constructed or lo- cated main line of railway unless for special reasons to be named by the Governor -in -Council. In lieu of this the Grand Trunk Company proposed the following: - Provided always that before the con- struction of any portion of the "Prairie section" in the Northwest Territories is commenced, the loca- tion thereof shall `bo subject to the approval of the Governor -in -Council, having regard to the principle .that except for the purpose of reaching; proposed common points, or for oth- er satisfactory reasons, such loca- tion shall, as far as practicable, be so made that such main line of rail- way shall be constructed at such dis- tance generally, not less than thirty miles from any other main lino of railway running in the same direc- tion already constructed, or located by plans sanctioned by the Minister. of Railways and Canals prior to the passing of this act, as the GovernOr- in-Council may deem reasonable." The Canadian Pacific Railway Conipaiiy propose, instead, as fol- lows:- "Provided always that be- fore the construction of any portion of the "prairie section" is commenc- ed the location thereof shall bo sub- ject to the approval of the Gover- nor -in -Council, having regard to the principle that except for the purpose of approaching Winnipeg, 13attleford and Edmonton, or for other satisfac- tory reasons, such looattons shall, as far as practicable, bo so made that such main line of railway shall ba constructed at such distance general- ly not less than 30 miles from any line of railway running in the same general direction constructed, under construction, or located by plans sanctioned by the Minister of Rail- ways and Canals, prior to the appli- cation cation for such approval. as the GovernOr-itt Gouncil may deem reline enable." ett - enablc." The original proposition was mov- ed at the Railway Committee by Mfr. I1. C. Prager. Mr. McCarthy moved the amendment of the Grand Trunk Company, 'which was adopted, and tl,a 'h411 was renorthd. James Sushi: S'hiiute• Memolt 'Cv S. SCOTT, Brussels, Ont. r • LICENSED AUCTIONEER Is prepared to conduct sales in this section. Special attention given to sales of farm stock and implements. Dates and orders can always be arranged at the Trxss office, Wingham. SO YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKO DEISioNS CopyRIGHTs &C Anyone sending a sketch and description map gy/ckly ascertain oar opinion free whether as invention is probably patentable. Communieq Sofia strictly confidential. Handbook on Patent& sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken to34nn f:Co. remits g "natalaotfet, Without charge, iuthe Scientific Minerkkail, A handsomely ninrdrnted weekly.yirniyrdst eh, cutanea of any scientific j•+ornsi. erma. t{3 a year- •nnrmonths,$L Sol.ibyall nOWadentors. MOI`R & CO.2O10roadx+r, Now York Wine, r.:8 if et,. RAILWAY TIME TABLES. RA= RUNG RAILWAY S'YSR DM. l7f TI,,AYN01.5AY1 golf London 0.50 a.m tl 10p.m. Toronto & Ea,ft .,9 a.m.. 0.58 a.m S O5p.m. Kincardine..1110 a.m... 1.40 p•m.... S. p.m. Aitnrv>9 radar llInbardine ....0.60 a.m.. 9.00 a.ni .. 8.05 p.m. London 11.10 5.m.... 7.55 p.in. Palmerston 11.10 a.m Toronto & Seat 1.40 tan.... 8..e p.zn. L i ha1n. Agent, W it HAROLb, Ait , g gagesese ---s j-tANAT)TA1T T AC1 'Xcf fAI%WAY. t�✓J TE&tZtO LISAVII COR Toronto and East 0.67 a.m.... 8.48 p.ni. Teerwt,;ter 1.17 p.m....10.48 p.m. Anntital 2'UAx tr te�t... O.eI s.M 1178.40 . raTorottio1Q.48p. W. J. 1 fr4�71fIlr A ent,Vitia alsam. London, :luno 1'i. --About 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon ,Raines Smith, k toiratnercial traveler, shot himself in the forehead with suicidal intent. 130 seas 'visiting the military tamp at Carling's heights with a „ couple of friends. Without any warning he walked into a tent and placed a re- volver 1E vol ver to 1138 forehead andiled fe it was taken to Victoria pfos pa1 and the 'bullet extracted by lir. riper. Up till ].i o'clock last evening he was still unconscious..The doctor In a.ttendaitre (stated that hia chancel of giro' WaNI wori► good.