The Wingham Times, 1903-10-01, Page 2TRE WINGIIA.M. TIMES, OCTOBER 1, 1903,
TA 1871t.
WINGnAi TINES.
L44Q'TT. POUI4$R zit .4.111)PalQ141ETOR
THURSDAY, GCT, :i, 1208,
WINCSHAM FALL FAiR PRIZE
LIST.
The followving is the Net of prize -win•
)leafa at the W,ugham Fall Fair:*
HORSES.
Hellvy Drtu ght---Brood mare and foal,
Thos. Davidson, R. Bleoulleld; spring
foal. Fowler Bros.,: R. Bloomfield; one-
year -old Allyer gelding, Thos. Davidson;
two-year-old ftlly or gelding, Walter
Richardson, G. T Robertson; team in
harness, Thos. Jaynt, Chas. Taylor;
foal, sired by Prince of Kelton (special
1 by Elliott & King), John Webster, John
Currie.
Agricultural -Brood mare and foal,
Gep. T. Robertson, J J. Elliott; spring
I' John Elston, John Webster; one -
ss
year-old filly or gelding, J. J. Elliott,
Jahn Meringue; two-year-old filly or
gelding, John Webster 1st.; team iu har-
ness, Wm. Watson, Tlios. Joynt.
General Purpose- Brood mare and
foal, Win McQnillin, Thos Jenkins;
.t-$ ring foal, Win McQuillin 1st and 2nd;
one -year-old ally or gelding, Adam Rob-
ertson, Thos Jenkins; two-year old filly
or gelding, Archy Patterson, R. Scott &
Son; team in harness, Phos Wallace,
Geo. Cruickshank
Roadsters -Brood mare and foal, Thos
Bl'aelr 1St and 2nd; spring foal, Thos
Blank 1st and 2nd; one -year-old filly or
'gelding, Thos. Black; two-year-old. filly
"or gelding, Henry Zinn, Samuel Morton.;
team in harness, Dr Agnew, Thomas
James.
Carriage -Brood mare and foal, Ed.
McQuillia, Fowler Bros; spring foal, Ed.
McQnillut, Fowler Bros; one -year-old
filly or gelding, Henry Zinu, Thomas
Jewel;; two-year-old filly or geldidg, H.
Zinn, Thus James; team in harness,
' -John :Watson & Co., Fowler Bros;
s aright driver (special by G.Craiokshank),
Henry Zino, John Kelly. Single driver,
(special by J. J. Elliott, V.S., and Currie
& Rintoul) John Kelly, Henry Zinn, G.
E. Kiug.
CATTLE.
Durham -Breeding cow, Alex. McKa-
gne, R. Corley; two-year-old heifer, R.
Cori. y, David Clow; one -year-old heifer,
D. Clow, W. Harrison ; heifer, calved
since last show, Purvis Bros., Wm. Mof-
fat; bull, calved since last show, Purvis
Bross 1 and 2; bull over one year old and
-,.,, finder two, Jas. G. Fyfe; aged bnll,Pur-
vis Bros.; John McCrea; herd, Purvis
Bros., Jas. G. Fyfe.
.., ,Grades -Breeding cow, W. Harrison,
'Isaac Wright; two-year-old heifer, John
Shiell, D. Scott & Son; one -year-old
heifer, Archy Patterson, Thos. Black;
heifer or steer, calved since last show,
W'. Rarrison,Archy Patterson ; one -year-
old steer,C.A. Rintoul 1 and 2;two.year.
old steer,, John Shiell 1 and 2; fat cow,
John Shiell 1 and 2; miloh cow, W. J.
Howson.
SHEEP.
I 1t•esters and their grades -Aged
ram, John Barr, Purvis Bros.; shearling
lam, Purvis Bros. 1 and 2; ram lamb,
Parvis Bros. 1 and 2; aged ewe, Purvis
Bros., John Barr; shearling ewe, Purvis
Bros. 1 and 2; ewe lamb, Purvis Bros. 1
and 2.
Downs and their grades. -Aged ram,
W. Harrison; shearling ram, Geo. Weav-
er, VV Harrison; ram lamb, Geo. Weav-
er 1 and 2; aged ewe, Geo. Weaver, 1
and 2; shearling ewe, Geo. Weaver 1
and 2; ewe lamb, W. Harrison, Geo.
Weaver.
Fat Sheep --Ewe or wether, John
Barr, Parvis Bros.; pen of sheep, Parvis
Bros.
PIGS.
Berkshires.. -Boar of 1903, P. Gibbons
1, and 2; boar prior to 1903, P. Gibbons 1
and 2; sow of 1908, 0. Henderson & Son,
P. Gibbons; breeding sow, P. Gibbous.
0. Henderson & Son.
Yorkshires. -Boar of 1903, Jas. Alton,
John Haggitt; boar prior to 1903, John
Haggitt, Jas. Alton; sow of 1903, Jas.
Alton 1 and 2; breeding sow, John Hag-
gitt, Jas. Alton,
Tamworths.-Doer of 1903, Jas. Alton;
Would Scratch till
the Blood Flowed
A dreadtel ease of Itching Resents which'
defied ordinary treatment, and wits
permanently cared by Dr.
Chase's Ointment.
Mits. I.It4m, 12 Walker
St., Halifax, N.S
.,
states is -"After three years of miserable torture
and sleepless nights with terrible eczema, and ,
after trying over a dozen remedies without
obtaining anythingbut slight temporary relief, 3
I have been perfectly and entirely cured by
rising Dr. Chase's Ointment. After the third
or fourth application of this grand ointment l;
obtained rehef, and a few boxes were sufficient
to make a thorough cure.
"It is six months since I was freed of this
wretched skin disease, and as there has been
tie return of the trouble I consider the cure a
permanent one. T would strongly urge Any
,s suffering as 1 did' to try this ointment, and
;alliin gladly write to any who wish to refer to
kr particulars of my ease. 1 was so bad
eczema that I would scratch the sores in
;* sleep until the blood would flow.'
De'. Chase's Ointment, do cents a bolt, at tilt
, or Edntanson, Bates and Co.,Torotito.
protect you Inst imitations the portrait
ftsre ofr. A. W. Chase the famous
book auttlivlfI P'rS Rrlty
boar prior to 1903, ,Tis. ,Alton; sow t f
1903, Jas. Alton, 0. Iieudersou & Son;
breedlug sow, Jas. Alton, 0. Henderson
& Sop; 4 bacon hogs,(W. F. VauStone's
specials) Jae. Alton, C. Henderson &
Sou.
POULTitY.
Brahlnae, T. M. Henderson; wyau-
dottes, D. 13. Anderseu, C, Henderson &
Son; hamburgs, John Haggitt; langshaus
C. Henderson & Sou; white leghorus,
Fowler Bros, 1 and 2; brown legilorns,
John Haggitt, T. M. Henderson; barred
plymouth rocks, E. W. Orvis, T. M.
Iienderson; white plyrnouth rocks, S.
Kernighau; minoreas, John Haggitt,
C. Henderson & Son; any variety turk-
eys, John Currie, T. M. Henderson; any
variety geese, C. Henderson & Sou 1 and
2; ducks, 0. Henderson & Sou, 1 and 2'
Chickeus,-wyaudottes, C. Henderson &
San 1 and 2; homburgs, 0. Henderson &
Sou, E. W. Ory is; laugsitans, C. Hender.
sou & sou 1 and 2; white leghorns,Fowler
3ros., C. Henderson & Son; brown leg -
horns, C. Henderson & Sou 1 and 2;
barred Plymouth rocks, C. Henderson
& Son, T. M. Iendersou; white ply -
Mouth rocks, S. Jernigham, John Hag-
git; spauish, 0. Henderson & Son 1 and
1; mtuoroas, C. Henderson & Son, T. M.
Henderson; ducks, C. Henderson & Son
1 and 2; best pen of named poultry, C.
Henderson & Sou.
WOOLLEN Goons.
All wool pair of blaukets, Jas. Alton,
T. M. Henderson; union pair blankets.
T. M. Henderson; two skeins home spun
yarn, S. Kernighan.
GRAIN AND SEEDS.
Rod fall wheat, 0, Henderson & Son,
W. J. Currie; white fall wheat, T. M.
Henderson, Chi's Taylor; spring wheat,
C. Henderson & Son; small white pea,
John F. Linklater; white oats, Chas.
Henderson & Son, Jas. Alton; black
oats, C. Henderson & Son, T.M.Heuder-
sou; 0 -rowed barley, T. M. Henderson,
0. Henderson & Son; timothy, Jas. Al-
coa, J. B. Tyermau; white beans, S.
Kernighan, W. J. Henderson; other
beaus, S. Kernighan, W. J. Henderson;
field corn, Samuel Morton, C. Hender-
son & Son.
ROOTS AND VEGETABLES
Swede turnips, Fowler Bros., T. M.
Henderson; other turnips, T. M.Hender-
son, C. Henderson & Son; mangold
wurtzel, Chas. Taylor, C. Henderson &
Son; intermediate mangold wurtzel,Jno.
Carrie, Chas. Taylor; field carrots, W.
J. Henderson,Ohas,Taylor;table carrots,
J. B. Tyerman, 0. Henderson & Son;
long blood beets, T. M. Henderson, C.
Henderson & Son ; turnip blood beets,
Samuel Morton, Thos.Black ;sugar beets,
Chas. Taylor, W. J. Cnrrie; parsnips, E.
W. Orvis, C. Henderson & Son; early
potatoes, W. J. Currie:, T. M. Hender-
son; late potatoes, Wm. Robertson, T,
M. Henderson; collection potatoes, T.
M. Henderson, C. Henderson & Son;
onions from seed in 1903, 0. Henderson
& Son, Samuel Morton; other onions,
Samuel Morton, Chas.Taylor; tomatoes,
Samuel Morton, C. Henderson & Son;
celery, C. Henderson & Son, Wm.
Robertson; Jersey Wakefield cabbage,
0. Henderson & Son; Flat Dutch cab-
bage, Dr. Agnew, Wm. Robertson ;other
cabbage, T.M. Henderson, 0. Henderson
& Son ;pickling eabbage,Wm.Robertson,
T. M. Henderson; citrons, E. W. Orvis,
Jas. Alton; cauliflower, C. Henderson &
Son; cucumbers, C. Henderson & Son,
S. Kernighan; green sweet corn, J. B.
Tverman, Jas. Fyfe; yellow pumpkin,
C. Henderson & Son, Thos. Jenkins;
squash or mammoth pumpkin, C. Hen-
derson & Son; collection of garden pro-
duce, 0. Henderson & Son, 2nd; collec-
tion vegetables, (R.A.Donglass' specials),
C. Henderson & Son, T. M. Henderson.
FRUIT.
Baldwin apples, T.M.Henderson,Thos.
Jenkins; King, W. J. Carrie, T. M.
Henderson; Tasman Sweet, 0. Hender-
son & Son, Thos. Mirehouse; Maiden's
Blush, W. J. Currie, Mrs. Tyndall ;Fella
Water, W. J. Currie, Jas. Alton; Nor-
thern Spy, 0. Henderson & Son, Thos.
Jenkins; Wealthy, 0, Henderson & Son,
T. M. Henderson; Ben Davis, W. J.
Currie, David Irving; Rhode Island
Greenings, David Irving, 11 B. Ander-
son; Ribstou Pippin, Chas. Taylor, Jas.
Alton: Russet, C. Henderson & Son, J.
B. Tyermau ;Seek no Further,C.Hender-
son & Son, T. M.Henderson; Snow,Mrs.
Tyndall,David Irving ;Blenheim Orange,
David Irving, Fowler Bros.; Wagner,W.
J. Carrie, W. J. Henderson; cultivated
Crabs, Jas. Alton, Thos. Mirehouse •
Wailvridge, T. M. Henderson; Canada
Red, T. M. Henderson, C. Henderson &
Son; Mann, T. M. Henderson, W. J.
Currie; six varieties named in list, T.M.
Henderson, C. Henderson & Son; four
varieties winter apples, named, not men-
tioned in list, 0. Henderson &
Son, T.
M. Henderson; collection of pears, T.
M. Henderson, Jas. Alton; grapes, open
air, C. Henderson & Son; fall pears,Jas.
Alton, W. J. Henderson; winter pears,
Thos. Mirehouse, Jas.Alton;blue plums,
T. M. Henderson, R, Scott & Son.
DAIRY AND PROVISIONS.
Home-made brown bread, W. 3, Cur-
rie, J. B. Tyerman, T, M, Henderson;
two loaves homemade bread; W. J, Cur-
rie, 3. B. Tyerman, Robb. Scott & Son;
10 lbs butter hi crock, J. B. Tyerman,
Thos. Jenkins, C. Henderson & Son;
u" lbs batter in prints, R. Scott & Son,.
3.13. Tyerman, S. Kernighan; half dozen
tea bisonitd, 3. B. '2yernian, 0. Hender-
son & Son; .jelly cake, W.J. Henderson,
Ii+. ''Cir'. °tris; 5 lbs hdneyr in Oomba, C.
WEAK AND NERVOUS.
Thousands of Lives nlatlo Miserable by a.
Trouble Easily Overcoiue,
Thousands of people throughout this
couutry,suffer coutiuually front nervous-
ness -their blood is poor and watery,.
their uerres unstruug and jaded. They
are pale, weak, often troubled with
headaches and dizziness, ara exhausted
with the slightest exertion, and often
feel as though life were a burden. There
is only one absolutely certain way to
t:et new health and strength, and that is
through the use of Dr. Williams' Piuk
Pills for Pale People. These pills make
new, rich, red blood, strengthen the
nerves, and bring health, strength and
happiness to those who use them, Mr.
D. W. Daley, Crystal City, Manitoba,
proves the truth of this. He says; -'.•I
have used Dr. Williams' Pink Pilis with
wonderful results, Before using them I
was weak and nervous; my blood was
poor; I was pale and suffered from pales
in the region of the heart, Now after
the use of eight boxes of the pills my
nerves are strong; my blood is pure and
rich; I havo a good color and my heart
action is regular. I think there is 110
medicine can equal Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills for these troubles."
This is the verdict of all people who
have given the pills a fair trial, and
those who are sick cau obtain new
health and strength through the use of
this medicine. Do not waste money
and further endanger your health by
takiug any substitute. See that the full
name Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale
People is printed on the wrapper arouud
every box. If you cannot get the pills
from your dealer they will be sent by
mail at 50 cents a box or • Fix boxes for
$2.50 by writing to the Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
Henderson & Son, W. J. Henderson; 6
lbs honey extracted, Dr, Agnew, W. J.
Henderson; oat cake, C. Henderson &
Son, E. . W. Orvis; vegetables pickles,
T. M. Henderson, C. Henderson & Son;
fruit piokles, 0. Henderson & Son, T. M.
Henderson; mixed vegetable pickles, J.
F. Liuklater, T. M. Henderson; tomato
catsup, T. M. Henderson, J. F. Linkla-
ter; largest and heaviest dozen of eggs,
(special by Wm. Armour), C. Hender-
son & Son, S. Keruighan, Jas. Fyfe;
collection of canned fruit for table use,
E. W. Orvis, John F. Linklater.
FINE ARTS.
Oil painting, still life, Mrs. Hanson
1 and 2; oil painting, landscape, Mrs.
Hanson, Miss Carder; oil painting, any
other subject, Dr. Agnew, Mrs. Hansou;
collection of oil paintings, Mrs. Hanson,
Miss Carder; oil painting, collection of
animals grouped or single, Mrs. Hanson
1 and 2; oil painting on bolting
cloth, Mrs. Hanson. Miss Carder;
oil painting on glass, Mrs. Hanson, Miss
Carder; oil painting on pottery, Miss
Carder, Mrs. Hanson; oil painting on
silk, satin, or velvet; Miss`Carder 1 and 2.
Water color, any subject, Miss Carder,
Mrs. Hanson; water color, collection,
Miss Carder, Mrs. Hanson; pen and ink
sketch, Mrs. Hanson, Miss Carder; pen-
cil drawing, Mrs. Hanson, Miss Carder;
crayon portrait, Miss Carder; crayon
landscape, Jas. G. Fyfe; china painting,
single piece, Mrs. Hanson lot and 2nd;
collection china painting, Mrs. Hanson
1st and 2nd.
PLANTS AND FLOWERS.
Geraniums, John F. Linklater, J. B.
Tyerman; collection flowers and plants,
John F. Linklater; table bouquet, Wm.
Robertson, 1 and 2; hand bouquet, Wm.
Robertson; basket of annuals, Wm.
Robertson ; collection cut flowers, Wm.
Robertson.
LADIES' WORK AND DOMESTIC MANU-
FACTURES.
Home made woven coverlet, S. Kerni-
ghan; knitted connterpane,Miss Carder;
cotton or wool patched quilt, Mrs. Or -
vis, Mrs. McInnes; fancy quilt, Mrs.
Orvis, Mrs, McInnes; tatting, Mrs. Han-
son; fancy knitting in cotton or wool,
Miss Carder, Mrs. Hanson; embroidery
in silk on linen, Mrs. Hanson, Mrs. Mc -
McInnes; table centre piece, Mrs. Han-
son, Mrs, McInnes; five o'clock tea cloth,
hand made, Mrs. Hanson, Mrs.Mclnnes;
six doylies, Mrs. McInnes, Miss Carder;
outline work, Miss Carder, Mrs.Hanson;
Roman embroidery, Mrs. Hanson;
Jewel embroidery, Miss Carder; point or
honiton lace, Mrs. Hanson; Duchess
lace, Mrs. Hanson; Brazilian point lace,
Mrs. Hanson, Miss Carder; drawn work,
Mrs. Hanson; fancy crocheting, Mrs.
Hanson, Miss Carder ;pillow shams,Miss
Carder, Mrs. Hanson; fancy table mats,
Miss Carder; sofa pillow, E. W. Orvis,
Miss Carder; tea cosy, Mrs. Hanson,
Miss Carder; ladq's hand made hand
bag or purse, Miss Carder; netting, Mrs.
McInnes; hand made mantle drape, Mrs.
Hanson, Mrs. McInnes; pyrography
(burnt leather) Mrs. Hanson, Miss Card-
er; fancy photo frame, Mrs. Hanson,
Miss Carder; slumber robe, Mrs. Orvis,
Mrs. McInnes; ladies' suit underwear,
Miss Carder; rag mat, Mrs. Orvis, Miss
Carder; fancy pin sushi
on, Mi
ss Carder,
Mrs, Hanson; home made slippere,tMrs.
Hanson; lamp shade, Mies Carder; laun-
dry bag, Mrs, Hanson, Miss Carder;
hand made fancy wool shawl, Mrs. Mo.
Innes, Mrs, Hansen; applique work,
Mrs. Hanson, Miss Carder; novelty in
fancy work, Mrs. Hanson, Miss Carder;
men's hand made coarse shirt, Mrs.
Tyndall; piano or table scarf, Mrs. Han-
son; collection of ladies' work, Miss
Carder 1 and 2.
Children's department -Dressed doll,
M H Elliott.
SCHOOL C1fzt1MIEN's COMPETITION.
Second book, Stella Brandon, Mary
Goliey; third book, Tena Tsbister, Mabel
Seott; fourth book) Stanley Elliott, Ella
Walker.
Pointed Paragraphs.
From the Chime News,
Often the price of liberty is 10 for
ten short days.
Lots of inen who rob Peter to pay
Paul manage to stand Paul otf,
Many a man salts away money in the
brine of other people's tears,
She may be a thing of beauty until
yon see her emerging from the surf.
A warship goes on a whaling voyage
when it starts out to whip somebody..
Occasioually'a man on the downward
path• is travelling in the opposite direc-
tion,
It takes little grains of sand to enable
some men to imbibe little drops of
water.
Let the man who would reform the
world begin on his neighbors, and he
will soon see his finish.
Cynics are men who find fault with
the world because they were not consult-
ed when it was desigued.
Civilization has done a great deal for
man, but it hasn't been able to prevent
his stopping to look at a dog fight.
Tailors and dressmakers should have
a kiudly feeling toward the serpent
which induced Eve to engage iu the
manufacture of fig.leaf garments.
There is more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurable. For a
great mauy years doctors pronounced it
a local disease and prescribed local reme-
dies, and by constantly failing to cure
with local treatment, pronounced it in-
curable. Science has proven catarrh to
be it constitutional disease and therefore
requires constitutional treatment.
Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by F. J, Cheney & Co, Toledo, Ohio, is
the only constitutional cure on the mar-
ket. It is taken internally in doses from
10 drops to a teaspoonful. Tv acts direct-
ly on the blood and mucous surf ems of
the system. They offer one hundred
dollars for any case it fails to cure.
Send for circulars and testimonials.
Address, F. J. CIHENEY & Co., Toledo, 0.
Sold by Druggists 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
embarrassing.
In a suburban school a teacher once
proved that it may be embarrassing to
use oneself as an illustration. She was
hearing a class iu spelling and defining
words. The word "orphan" had been
correctly spelled, but none of the class
seemed to know its moaning. After
askiug one or two of them she said en-
couragingly:
"Now, try again. I am an orphan.
Now can't some of you guess what it
means?",
The blank look on their faces remain-
ed until one of the scholars raised his
hand and said, in the most guileless
manner possible:°
"It's some oue that wants to get mar-
ried and can't get a husband!"
All the lung healing properties of the
pine are bottled up in Dr. Wood's Nor-
way Pine Syrup. It is the most satisfac-
tory remedy for coughs and colds of all
kinds. Price 25c.
In Grandma's Day.
(Chicago News.)
Grandma shakes her head and says
Things are really something shocking
In these awful modern days -
Girls can hardly darn a stocking.
While her knittiug needles fly
She will tell you how she hung
All the washing out to dry -
Washed it too -when she was young.
Grandma sighs and says a girl
Nowadays is always fadding,
Only happy in a whirl,
Here and there forever gadding,
No piano did she play,
But about her work she sung -
Took her exercise this way,
In the days when she was young.,
Grandma says that furbelows
• Girls in her time weren't inclined to,
Thought of something else than beaux,
Things worth while they gave their
mind to,
Grandpa laughs, and just makes game,
"Well," says he, "I was among
Them myself. They're much the same
Now as when we both were young."
iN„,"
i
Silver
Ware
A selection made from our
Catalogue will be delivered at
your door at precisely the
same cost to you as if pur-
chased in person at our store,
II1 '1121 p
lfo, it-Prtc , Was
This handsome niece Tea Set-
non.hest.tonduehng handles,
finest quality silver plate -is a
marvel of good value.
Our new Catalogue will be
ready Nov. tsth. Write for
51 copy.
IZYIIIE 131205.
,MWRLEILS
1 18. 120. 122 and 124
Vona Ate `toTonte
TOWN DIRECTORY.
B.kOTIST Omnicai-Sabbath services at
11 a m and 7 p m. Sunday School at
2:80 p m. General prayer meeting
on Wednesday evenings. Rev. 3, N, Mo -
Lean, B,A., pastor. Abner Comm, 5,8,
Superintendent.
MSTiIQDIST CHURCH -Sabbath services
at 11 a In and 7 p in, Sunday Sohool at
2:30 p m. Epworth League every Mon-
day evening. General prayer meeting
on Wednesday evenings. Rev. J. R.
Gundy, D.D., pastor. Dr. Towler, S, S.
Superintendent,
PRESBYTERIAN 0uunoH-Sabbath ser-
vices at 11 a m and 7 p m, Sunday
School at 2:30 p m. General prayer
meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rev.
D. Perris, pastor and S 5. Superinten-
dent, P. S. Linklater and L. Harold,
assistant S. S, Superintendents.
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, EPISCOPAL -Sab-
bath services at 11 a m and 7 p m. Sun-
day School at 2:30p m. General prayer
meeting on Wednesday evening. Rev.
Wm. Lowe, Rector. F. Shore and Ed.
assistant S. S. Superintendents,
SALVATION ARMY --Service at 7 and 11
a m and 3 and 8 p m on Sunday, and
every evening during the week at 8
o'clock
ock at the barracks.
POST OFFICE -In Macdonald Block.
Office hours from S a m to 6;80 p m.
Peter Fisher, postmaster.
PUDLIC Lxniwt r -Library and free
reading room in the Town Hall, will
be open every afternoon from 2 to
6;30 o'clock, and every evening from 7
to 9:30 o'clock. Miss Millie Robertson,
librarian.
TowN OovNan.-R. Vanstone, Mayor;
A, Dulmage, Thos. Bell, Robt. Me-
Indoo, 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. -J. J. Homuth, (chair-
man), Thos. Abraham,R. A.Douglas, H.
Kerr, Wm. Moore, A. E. Lloyd Wm.
Butten, C. N. Griffin. Secretary, Wm.
Robertson; Treasurer, J. B. Ferguson.
Meetings second Tuesday evening in each
month.
PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS. -A. H.
Musgrove, Principal, Miss Brockl,
Miss Reynolds, Miss Farquharson, Miss
Oornyn, Miss McLean, Miss Matheson
Miss Reid, and Miss Cummings.
BOARD OF HEALTH -Mayor Vanstone,
(chairman), C. J. Reading, Thos Greg-
ory, Dr. Agnew, J. B. Ferguson, Sec-
retary; Dr. J. R. Macdonald, Medical
Health Officer.
MISS DELIA SPARLING
A. T. C. M.
Teacher of Piano, Theory and Fletcher Music
Method, Simplex and Kindergarten.
Pupils prepared for Conservatory examina-
tions.
MiSS SARA L. MOORE
Teacher of Piano and Theory.
MISS CARRIE MOORE
Teacher of Violin and Guitar.
Rooms in Stone Block, Wingham.
Wood'sl Phosphodine,
The Great English Remedy,
is an old, well estab-
lished and reliable
preparation. Has been
prescribed and used
oyer 40 years. All drug-
gists in the Dominion
of Canada 'sell and
recommend as being
the only medicine of
its kind that cures and
gives res all forms of Ntion. It evous tiVand
eak-
ness, Emissions, Spernatorrhsea, Impotency.
and all effects of abuse or excesses; the excessive
use of Tobacco, Opium or Stimulants, .lfental
and Brain Worry, all of which lead to Infirmity,
Insanity Consumption and as Early Grave.
Price $t par package or six for 25. One will
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The Wood Company,
Windsor, Oat*, Canada,
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W. McKrbbon and Cohn A. Campbell,
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RUMORS QF APPOINTMENT.
Amtor. Chamberlain to Ila Chancellor oa
Xzehequor cud Lord ]Blear roe
Colonial Secretaryship,
London, Sept. 22.*--ICing Edward is
reported to have approved the tap.
polntment of:
Austen Chamberlain, the Postmas-
ter-General,
ostmawter-General, to be Chancellor of the
Exchequer, in succession to Charles
T. Ritchie.
Mr, Arnold -Forster, Secretary to
the Admiralty, to bo Secretary for
War, in succession to Mr, Brodrick.
Mr. Brodrick, the Secretary for,
War, to be Secretary for India, in,
succession to Lord George Hamilton..
Lord Selborne, the First Lord ot
the Admiralty, to be Secretary for
the Colonies, in succession to Joseph
Chamberlain,
No official confirmation of the ap-
pointments has yet been forthcom-
ing. It is known that Lord Milner,
the British High Commissioner ot
South Africa; was offered the Co-
lonial Secretaryship.
Premier Balfour's private secretary
informed the (Associated Press later
that the reported Cabinet appoint-
ments had not yet been made.
Apparently Lord Milner is still
considering the offer of the Colonial
Secretaryship.
Tho Daily Express says it under-
stands the Government has decided
not to bring Lord Kitchener to tha
War Office.
Support of Nationalists.
The question of the support of the
Nationalist party for the new fiscal
policy of retaliation is said to be the
subject of negotiations between the.
Government and the Irish leaders. It
is reported that Chief Irish Secretary
Wyndham is offering a concession is
the shape of a Roman Catholic Col-
lege at Dublin, while the National-
ists, on the other hand, are demand-
ing a measure of local self -Govern-
ment as the price of their support.
Whether or not these statements ara
well founded it appears clear that
the Nationalists intend to use the
Cabinet crisis as a lover.
William O'Brien, M.P., speaking at
Cork last night, declared unequivoc-
ally that both of the English parties
were broken and the solid Irish party
would meet whichever came out on
top. . The future aim of the Irish
party, he said, was "Ireland a na-
tion," and they intended to adopt a
position of independence and hold
their hands until it was discovered
from whom the best terms could be
a'itained. The means which secured
the abolition of landlordism, declar-
ed the Irish leader, could easily on
the same lines achieve Ilome Rule.
No foundation For It.
London, Sept. 22.-(0. A. P.) A,
recent cablegram from Canada stat-
ed that the proposal to give prefer-
ential treatment to Canadian wheat.
alone was condemned in the strong,-
est
trongest manner by the Canadian support-
ers of Chamberlain. If this policy
was passed there would probably be
a cession movement or one for closer
reciprocity with the United States.
Chamberlain's secretary, replying to
the correspondent, said that Mr. f
Chamberlain did not think there were,
the slightest foundation for the state-
ment, but it would be much better
left unsaid.
ROBBERS FOILED AGAIN.
Gagged Wrong Man In Attempt on Ex.
press Car.
Chicago, Sept. 22.-A bold attempt
by two men to lock themselves in e
Michigan Central car with the ex-
press messenger, overpower him after
the train had left the yards, and
then rifle the two safes in the car,
was frustrated Sunday night, William.
Ganghin, an express man, wag
knocked unconscious and gagged in
tho express car shortly after eight:
o'clock. The then discovered he wag
not the express messenger and fled.
The messenger, who has charge of
the car, left Chicago at 3.30 o'clock
yesterday morning with one guard
and about 825,000 in two safes.
Windsor Murder Trial.
Windsor, Sept. 22. -With Chancel-
lor Boyd presiding, the Fall As-
sizes for Essex County began at
Sandwich yesterday afternoon, Col.
J. C. Hegler, of Ingersoll, is the
Crown .prosecutor. There is a heavy
docket, the mist important caste
being that of the King v. Oliver
Richardson for murder. This case
will be begun this afternoon or Wed-
nesday morning. The grand jury re-
turned a true bill against Richard-
son.
Sir Charles Gets Busy.
London, Sept. 22.-(C.A,P,)-The
Westminster Gazette says: Sir
Chas. Tupper, having recently enter-
ed his eighty-third year, apparently
thinkt he ought to snake a fresh
start in public work, and so has en-
tered actively into the fiscal cam-
paign. Ire delivered a vigorous ad-
dress at Plumstead, and more is to
be heard from him.
Death of James Latchford.
Ottawa, Sept. 22. -James Latch-
ford, father of Hon. E. R. Latchford,
died yesterday morning, aged 94
years. Ito came to Ottawa in 1846
from Limerick, Ireland, where he was
born in 1810. Besides the Minister
of Public Works, he leaves two
slaughters,
Four Years For Theft.
. Windsor, Sept. 22. -Nelson Black-
well was convieted before Judges
Horne, at Sandwich, of stealing
clothing from a boarding car in then
Windsor yards of the C.P.R., and was
sentenced to four years in the 1Cing-
aton Penitentiary.
Dropped Iniad.
Belleville, Sept. 2h.= -Simon :3hee-
hen, an Irishman, who for 55 years
had reaided in this city, dropped
dead yesterday morning while at
work, Heart failure was the cause.
Sir Thanraa lmproeing.
Chicago, Sept. 22. -Sit' 'Thoma,
Lipton will probably be strobe"
enough to leave for London by iiia