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The Wingham Times, 1906-06-28, Page 22 THE MGM TIMES, JUNE 11111.1iw Mw' se ��w r;:Is c s, 'n rnton t'. n „ :!9q 1 tlitlCC 1^�°!'•1 t thofY4".'r1n:^n[.,l slaw', Up.'• you ret u 1>illou h• t o .t oI2li •.1, and will Ivo t Ines. batt• trate.: t. tee, - (t' agents want,d 11 Com+.. ....i 1R1Yd11��' I"L•iV CG:Gq.;•,I-i Tier L'.MjtA Tv'*•c"�T a 3ti«rfiiv a`CJc r t TO AOVERTISEIRS TME FUTURE OF CANADA . itto1R°' � �*+''. A'r-_ We. We- A writer in the Forum expressess alarm at the growic(; euhigratiiu of Atnerteatue in Canada. Oanade is cer• toinly an interrogation point for Uncle Sara at at the present, "The Lady of the Snows" was a misnomer serving to place Canada in a false light before the world, but people are becoming enlightened and now bin toun3srataud that Canada is not cue barren stretch of bleakness. They are beginning to uaderetante that it is a fair, fruitful, smiling laud, teem - in; with the golden wealth of subtends, and t2, fnrt gta Ia23`C£the world, and. 1 consequently must become a populous country. A power among nations, A destiny that will astonish the world. A cauntry so grated and great that she will not a1h ay s be content to play the miller pert, and as iu doluestic life when lu the y❑uth one locks up at the full geown stalwart paroat`ia the prime of life and seems weak and small in comparison, the time comes when the sturdy youth attains the strength and vigar and ex- p.rieueo of manhood end the parent is glad to tack to stud lean upon the child wham. he °awed for and kiudly fostered in tender years. So eau England rely on Oa,:tada. Thoagli rapidly taking ou strength mad vigor, she will not forget the prc.tector of her youth, and will yet prove the strongest link in Great 13ri- taic's chain which already holds to- getiicr such a large proportion of the p..pulatl,in and wealth of the civilized works Notice of cb'e.nges guest be left tat this oi;lee not latr.r than Saturday noon. The copy for changes must be Ieft not later than l.ioreltay evening, t'h: cuts ' t'rtiS.'ir-•nto noeented rl: so noon \V tli.te:-,i1ti Qi :..telt week. q n 1, t;n A T ?t Y i ; x 1' : ?5 r'.I ii 11 u., i.'c:J,"i. l'r wet, i n. A:,, ....'I•;.I•;r. "+ THURSDAY, JUNE 2^;, woo, PULSE OF THE PRESS. In this day ar,d g"ueration ii•bat is parental authority, any a'1 ? Is it a moral lave vrith:,ut posi:ivereetri tions, pile it immoral indifference? Is is not in the interests of festally morals for parents to have no rules for childreu under the age of respousit:iliter.--Uxe bridge Jeuru.l. Mr. John Miller, Police ei.e(;istrete for Walkerton, has been dismissed from office. The only reason given is that he has been dismissed beeausc he is a Lib- eral in politics and not a Conservative. Mr. Millar has been expecting this ever since the change ot government and is consequently not disappointed. Hc5 was a good magistrate and we believe, was giving good satisfaction. So far as the public interest is concerned nothing will be gained.—Walkerton Telescope. Canada id no place for the kind of men Kipling once called "fisnneled fools," the kind that have no use for work. On all sides we hear the calls for help, and in spite of the thousands who have arrived in Toronto during tho past few months the searoity in some places seems as marked as ever. The trouble is partly owing to the fact that a good many make Toronto the jumping off place, and a great many more get no farther thau the factories in the suburbs. Consequently where they are needed most is where they' are the scarcest.— Dundalk Herald. Tho Pioneer, the Prohibition organ, peesents this account of the Canadian people with the liquor traffic: Oost of the Liquor Traffic. Paid for liquor.... $54,447,382 Labor lost 60,515,977 Loss by death 20,000,000 Grain destroyed,,,,,.. 1,850,000 Misdirected labor 5,283,100 Iudirect cost 3,53.1,008 $145,580,667 Receipts from the Liquor Traffic. Dominion revenue $12,871,837 Provincial revenue 744,564 Municipal revenue 721,232 $14,237,333 Net loss..-......... $131,348,734 iVIARTYROOM DESCRIBED Kingston Man tells how he Suffered and how he was Released. "For years a martyr," is hew Chas H. Powell of 105 Reelto St.,Kingston, begins bis ,tory, "A martyr to chronic cons'ipatiou, b u t now I stn free from it and all through the use of Dr Lconhardt's Anti Pill " Many who are now snffi'ring from this complaint will be 'nail to Learn from Mr. Powell's story that there is hope for .the most stubborn cafe HA continues: "I was induced to try Anti•Pfil by reading the testimony et some cue who had been oared of eon. stip:ition by it. I had suffered for eigh• teen year and had taken tone of stuff recommended as cures but which made me worse rather thau better. Doctors told me there was no cure for nee." Dr. Leonhal•dt's Anti -Pill is for sale by all druggists nr by The Wilson -Pyle Co , Linhtt,id, Niagara Falls, Ont. Mr. Powell will verify every word of these statements. A bridal party at Lennon the other day was followed to the train by a mob of alleged friends and bombarded with rice and confletti, after ,the manner of civilized barbarians iu such cases. The trainmen at last appeared on the scene and threatened the arrest of the ries- throwers for committing a nuisance. It is almost a pity that the threat of the trainmen was not carried out. It would be interesting to know if the law has any protection for defenseless people who are victims of some ornate senseless and even barbarous wedding customs that Still prevail. If there is no Iaw for such mate, then there ought to be, and it is to be hoped the railway companies will do their duty' in protecting their patrons. -- Woodstock Sentinel -Review. Exhaustion CHAS, H. P<,n'ar,t TWENTY YEARS O. (?rom THE WINCH/Au neves Of Friday, June 25th, 1886.) NEIGHBORHOOD 1LWS ' W. F. Scott, formerly with the lirue- seln Post, hag started a paper of his ,own in Oaliforuie. The Teeswater assessor reports an in- crease of 252 in the population of that village during the year. It took 22,000 barrels, besides many sacks, to supply Rogers' salt block at I3rassels last year, .eranstone & Sons, of the seine place, used 13,000 barrels bet snits heaps of bags. ;WITCHING of the nerves, sud» 11 deti starting, tenderness of the scalp or spine, headache at top or back of head, noises in the ears, sparks before the eyes, sleepless. " tress, dyspepsia, pains and cramps, neuralgia, timidity, irritability, mei- atichoiy, physical weakness and general debility are among the symptoms of nervous exhaustion. Good food, pure air, suitable rest and the regular and persisent use of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food will thee. oughly overcome the most extreme case of nervous exhaustion and prostration. Ey noting your increase in weight while using Dr. Chase's Nerve Food you can prove that new, firm flesh and muscular tissue are being added to the body. fifl cents a box, six • boxes for $2.50, at all dealers, or sdmanson, Bates k Company, Toronto. z: SCHOOL LAW AMENDMENTS. The death is announced at Goderich of Capt. Wm. Cox, late proprietor of the British Exchange hotel there, in his 72nd year. He was deservedly respected wherever known. Tale total assessment of the village of Exeter for the present year 1s $150,000; number of dogs, 01, cattle, 115, sheep 20, hogs 17, horses 137, persons in families 1,801, cumber of names on roll 66S. Crops as a general thing are looking well in Morris township, bat the epriug wheat in some places has been iujured by tae frost, and the hay crop is some- what light. The fruit crop has not been seriously affected by the frost nudprom- ises a good yield. Tlios. W. Gibson, son of Thos. Gibsou, OM.P.P., has resigned his position as private secretary to the Hon. Mr, Pardee, Commissioner of Crown Lends,aposition he has ably filled for a long time, in order to attend to his father's business at Wroxeter. For infringing the provisions of the county by-law relating to hawkers and pedlars, W. Straith, of Tuh'nberry, and W. Wilsou, of Behnore, were taken be- fore Thos. Fairburn, J.P., at Teeswater, on complaint of John Farquharson, con- stable, last week, and fined $10 and octets each. A great nninber of our citizens accom- panied the Wingham Town Baud to Kincardine on Wednesday, to attend the Wad tournament held there on that day. Of course everybody expected that our band would carry off the first prize withont any difficulty, but everybody was doomed to disappointment. The boys didn't tate the first, nor the second, nor even the third, being left completely out in the cold. We wish to call the attention of our readers, but especially of school trustees, to the amendtuents to the school law passed the Ontario Legislature during its recent session: — (1) A sum of $300 has to be collected for each school section by a general township rate and $200 for the assistaut in doable schools, (2) The minimum salaries of rural teachers are: — (a) $500 where the assessed valve of taxable property of the pubIlo school supporters in the section is at least $200,- 000, (b) $450 where snug assessed Talus is at least 8150,000, but leas than $200,000. (e) $100 where such assessed value is at least $100,000, but Iess than $150,000. (0) $350 where such assessed value is at least $50,000, but less than $100,000. (e) $325 where such assessed value is at least $30,000, but less than $50,000. And $300 to every assistant teacher, whatever such assessed value is. (3) "AIt moneys hereby required io be levied and collected and applied to the; salaries of teachers shall be paid to the treasurers of the respective public school boards from time to time as may be required by the school trustees." The sub -section enables trustees to get money from the towuship treasury to pay the teacher's salary quarterly as re- quired by eehool law. Of course, town- ship councils can borrow to better ad -1 vantage theta school boards. Indeed, if they eo deBire the boards may pay their teachers monthly as is now done in all cities and moat towns and villages, • This year Howick will receive three public school granta: (1) General Legislative Public Seldool Grant of $431. (2) Special Legislative Pablie School Grant of $220, (3) A county equivalent to special great of $220 or $874 in all. Per this year the first grant will, as formerly, be distributed in proportion to average attendance. The other grants Will be divided equally, each school tee ,eying the same sum. In future these three grants will be distributed among the schools "on the basis of the eateries paid to teachers, the character of the accommodations, and the value of the equipment, after pro- viding a nhinlmnm grant for each each eehool, which is equipped as required by the regulations of the education depart - mot." "As, howvever, the new mode of die• tribntiart of both the Legislative grants ae well ea the County grants, comes into operation next year, the hiniater of edu- cation desires to point out that it Will ba eminently praden>r for a -exy Mallet 1 Lanai' et the early 80s. ltelus from The "Times" fyles LOOAr. NEWS. Wm. Litligow, the classical teacher, is getting up quite a large class in this town for the study of ancient and modern languages. Although the returns are not all yet in, it is estin tod that the band boys will clear in the neighborhood of $75 from their Brantford exoursiou, The Wingham contingent of the 33rd Battalion, under Capt. Wm. Elliott, left town by special train on Tuesday morn- ing for the Damp at London. They will be abseut twelve days in all, Last Thursday a young man named Richard Lamb, employed in Wilson's saw mi11 in Turnberry, was kinked on the nose and forehead by a horse aid severely injured. Wm. Black's omnibus appeared on the street on Tuesday in a brand new coat of paint, it having passed through the hands of Dan Paterson, the artist at Nickel's carriage works, Last Friday eveuing a special meeting of the oouuoil was called to consider the proposition of Gray, Young & Sperling, the salt manufacturers of Seaforth. and Blyth, relative to taking hold of and operating the salt works in this town. PERSONALS. James Duffield, of London is in town visiting his son, Geo. Dalfheld. Mr. and Mrs. John Dodds arrived home from their wedding trip last Sat- urday. Miss Ross, of Goderich, and Miss Meyer, of Seaforth, are visiting at H. W. 0. Meyer's. Wm. NetterfieId, who went to Sault Ste. Marie several years ago, is visiting his old home and friends in Wingham. Mrs. Holmes, of Scarboro, and Mrs. Macdonald, of Montreal, aro visiting their brother, John Wilsou, sr., of the lith eon , Turnberry. board to expend its extra income during the coming half year, on the improve- ment of the school accommodation and equipment." C .ESL £>; r.111.1 Gds 271. X .A. • Bears the 1tho Kind You Have Always Battgh� Sigare "r442/--19-14(4-44.- 28, 1906 TOWN DIRECTORY. BAPTIST OUVROa--Sabbath services at 11 a m and 7 p m, Sunday School at 2:30 p m. General prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rev. B. R. Fitob, B,A., pastor. 13.Y P U. meets Monday eveniugs 8 p.m. Abner Ooaeus S.S, Superintendent. MnxrIOD 'r0suao -- abbatha o0 IB � S oxen s at 11 a m and 7 p m. Sunday School at 2:30 p at.. Epworth League every Mons day evening. General prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rev. J. R. Gundy, D.D., pastor. W. B. Towler, M.D., S. S. Superintendent. PRESBYTERIAN Omnsou—Sabbath ser- vices at 11 a m and 7 p m, Sunday School at 2:80 p m. General prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rev. D. Perrie, pastor, L. Darold, S S. Su- periatendeut. ST. PAUL'S Omntoa, EPI6oOPAA--Sab. bath services at 11 a m and 7 p m, Sun- day School at 2:80p ea. General prayer meeting on Wednesday evening. Rev. T. S. Boyle, M. A., B. D., Rentor and S. S. Superintendent. John Taylor and Ed. Nash, assistant Superintendents. SALVATION Awe—Service et 7 and 11 a m and 3 and 8 p m on Sunday, and every evening during the week at 8 o'clock at the barracks. Pose OreetiE—In Macdonald Block. Office hours frons S a ne to 6;80 p m. Peter Fisher, postmaster. PuntaLLIBRARY—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 Maud Robertson, librarian. Oa Saturday, John Elston, of the 2ad can. Morris, left at this crib, a sample bunch of the fall wheat grown ou his place. The stalks measure just five feet in length and the grain is filled out nice- ly. The G.T.R. commenced last week to fill up with gravel the long stretch of trestle wbrk at the east end of the iron bridge in this town. The work is a big undertaking and it will take a long time to finish, It is our painful duty this week to chronicle the sudden death of Miss Mary McEwen, daughter of John A. McEwen, J P., of Morris, which sad event took place on Meednesday evening, at the early age of 18 years and 8 months. WWTEOHURCII. Everybody is busy with statute labor. The county would do well to levy a tae, and give the publio good roads.. On Saturday last John Mo0rea, of Cuirass, met with a sad aoeident. In an effort to save the falling of one of the plates at his barn raising, he was over-' balanced and fell some 3I' feet, badly bruising his ribs and being otherwise injured Internally. The creamery is ootitpleted and at work, and a very fair supply of cream for starting lias been collected, W. Whitfield, butter maker, is turning out an excellent sample of butter. The average for the past six days has been over 250 lbs. Patrons will do well to bear in mind that the same labor and cost can be made to turn out much more, so let the cream come along. Stars the Tho Kind You HaveAlwaysBought $hgaattue zw,g/-^Z Tower Contemn—Thos, Boll, Mayor; S. Bennett, Davit' Bell, Thos, Forbes, Geo. 0, Hanna, D. E. McDonald and Wm. Nicholson, Councillors; J. B. Fere. guson, Clerk and Treasurer; Anson nutmeg°, Assessor. Board meets first Monday evening in each month at 8 O'clock. Ilandirorohlofa and even pieces of washing silk need for dresses and blous- es should be considered valuable posses- aeions even when they are very shabby for they make better dusters for polish- ed wood than any which one could buy, An old white silk handkerchief laid across a sore caused by lying long in bed rill sometimes give relief when nothing else will. Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Colic, Stomach Cramps, Cholera Horbus, Cholera Infantum, Seasickness, Summer Complaint, and ell Looseness of the Bowels in Children or Adults. 1 Bit FOWLER'S E*tract Of Wiid Strawberry is an instantaneous cure. it has been used in thousands of homes for sixty years, and has never failed to give satisfaction. Every home should • have a bottle so as to be ready its case of emergency. riots, Gtsoltoa N. label w, Iloseneath, Ont., writes: 9 can recommend Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Straw- berry as the hest medicine I have ever used for Diarriteea and all summer complaints, 1 always keep it in the house and praise It highly to all my friends." PUBLIC, SCHOOL BOARD.—A, E Lloyd (chairman), J.D. Long, J. J. Hamuth, T, Ball, £L Kerr, Wm. Moore, Alex, Ross, 0. N. Griffin. Secretary, John le, Groves; Treasurer, J. B. Ferguson. Meetings second Tuesday eveningin each month. 1STAl3L1S1t11D 1872 THE WINRIAlla TINES, 1S PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING The Tittles Dttlee, 'leaver Bibelt W7Netei Att, ON7'AR10, TRAUtB of SuBscltnr'TION-51.00 per annum in advance, 51.50 if not so paid. No pap er discon- tinued till all arrears are Paid,exceptat the option of the publisher. AnvzlRTIBINti RATkB. -- Legal and other oasualaciverbisements loo per Nonppariel Tina for hest insertion, 20 per line for each subsequent insertion. Advertisements in local columna are charged 10 eta, per line for first insertion, and 6 cents per line for each subsequent insertion. Advertisements of Strayed, Farms for Sale or to sweat, and similar, 51.00 for first three weeks, and 25 cents for each subsequent In- sertion=. ourratesforT Rtheminseertienial acnlvertisements for specified periods BYAOfq. 1 YR. 0 mo, 8 mo. lata. OneOolumn 570.00 540.00 522.50 58 00 Half Column 40.90 25.00 15.00 0.00 Quarter001umn 20 90 12.50 7.50 0.00 Ons In.9.00 00 1,25 Advertisementsch without60 sp800lllo directi2.ons will rin be inserteadpanoed. till forbid and charged accord- ingly. Transient advertisements must be paid TRH TOR DEPARTMENT IS atooked with an extensive assortment of all requisites for print- ing, affording facilities not equalled in the county tor turning out first plass work. Large typo and appropriate outs for all styles of Post- ers, Hand Bills, etc., and the latent styles of choice fanoy type for the finer classes of print Ing. Mean SOIIOOLBoAIti.—Dr.A. J. Irwin, (chairman) Dr. J. P. Kennedy, Dr. P. Maodonald, Jahn Wilson, V.S., J. A. Morton, 0. P. Smith, W. F. VanStone. Dudley Holmes, secretary. A. Cosecs, treasurer. Board meets second Monday evening in each month. PUBLIC SoaooL TBAOHZRs,—A. H. Musgrove, Principal, Miss Brock, Miss Reyuoids, Miss Farquharson, Miss Cornyn, Miss Matheson, Miss Wilson, Miss Oummings and Miss De La Mater. BOARD o>' HEALTH—Thos. Bell, (chairman), R. Porter, Thomas Greg- ory,'John Wilson, V.S., J. B. Ferguson, Secretary; Dr. J. R. Macdonald, Medical Health Officer. OUTSIDE ADVERTISING Orders for the insertion of advertisements such. as teachers wanted, business chances mechanics wanted, articles for sale, or in fact any kind of an advt, in any of the Toronto or other city papers, may be left at the Trams office. This work will receive prompt attention and 'will save people the trouble of remitting for and forwarding advertisements. Lowest rates will be quoted on applmation. Leave or send your next work of this kind to the TIMES ©JUICE. '6Ving:itaIu. IT PAYS TOPIADVERTISE a IN '111E 'TIMES H. B. ELLIOTT, Proprietor and Publisher T P KENNEDY, bt, D.C. M..P. B. 0. tion, ember of the British Medical Aaaoeia- attenti � paid'toddiaeagee of Women and Child ren. Office hours -1 to 4 p. m, ; 7 to 9 p. hn, DR. MACDONALD, Centre Street Wingham, Ontario. • DR. AGNEW, Physician, Surgeon, etc, Omen --Macdonald Iilook,`over W,,1icKibbon's Drug Store. Night calls answered at the office. DR. ROBT. C. REDMOND, M, R. 0.S. (Eng) L. R, C. P. (Lend.) PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. Office, with Dr, Chisholm. R VANSTONE, BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. Private and Company funds to loan at lowest rate of interest. No commission charged Mort- gages, town and farm property bought and sold. Office, Beaver Block, Wingham J A. MORTON, BARRISTER, &a. Wingham, Ont. E. L. DIoRINsoN Dunmsv Howes DICKINSON & HOMES BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Eto. MONEY To LOAN. OlrsMME: Meyer Block, Wingham. JOHN RITCHIE, GENERAL IPTSURAN(JE AGENT, Wingham, Out, ARTHUR J. IRWIN, D. D. S., L. D. S. DDeentaloCollege ,anduLicentiatea of tho Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Office over Post Office, Wingham. RICH iN 111STORIC LEGENDti row), of New Mexico That Was 7=4 - ed by Spaniards in Seven- , teenth Century. The recent destruction of Tome, N.M., by flood waters from the Rio Grande river retnoves one ot the quaentest end most historic places in the at uthevest, says the Kansas City Times, At the time of its obliteration a few days ago Tome had a population Or about 600. Every house in the town was swept away, and what was formerly the main street is now the new channel of the er- . ratie river. No lives were lost, but there - were many narrow escapes and thrilling rescues. The survivors are now camp- ing on the adjacent chills. Tome is rich in historic legend, trage easy and romance. The place was found- ed in the seventeenth century by a col- ony of Spaniards coming by way of Mexico. This colony consisted of 70 persons, headed by Don Ignacio i3ae- ca, a Spanish grandee. The settlement flourished anal for many years was the lea'ling town of Now Mexico, altltouglt it never attained a population beyond a few thousand. In the palmy days Tome was the home of the Ilaccas, the Cas - tilos, the Otci'os, the Chaves and other distinguished families, whose names still ,stand on New Mexico's roster of aristoaTaoy, Tome was once the scene of an appall- ing, Indian massacre—a massacre which came as a revenge because Cuerveno Verde, a Comanche Indian chief, had tee 'a outwitted in his plans to marry Meatriz Dacca. daughter of Don Igrtacio Dacca, the Spanish pre:i<lee. The chief had made the acquaintance of the Ilacca family and lost hls heart to Beatriz when she was a mere child. lie asked her father it he might have her for his wife. I': esuming that the Indian was jesting, Don Bacca replied in the af- firmative, adding that the chief might come and take Beatriz on her fifteenth binihday, Tite redskin remembered, and when Beatriz was 15 he appeared at her Fath- - er's home, accompanied by a band of - warriors, not -to make was, but to help celebrate the nutials. Don Bacca, real- izing that the Indian was in earnest, re- sorted to strategy. "See me to -morrow," he said, "for f hitt', bad news for you--I3eatriz is dead." Meanwhile, the father caused a grave : to be dug and next clay the Indian was led thither. fie looked at the little mound, accepted the story as true, 'mid went away mournfully. A few weeks later the chief discovered that he had been deceived. He was fu- ' dons. Gathering his warriors about him he swept down upon Tomeearly on a Sunday morning when many of the residents were in church. First he cap- tured I3eatriz, the object of his savage affection. Then he gave orders to de- stroy the town. The church was burned and many of the fleeing worshipers were' 1 caught and scalped. Beatriz became the unwilling bride of the chief, and al- though she grieved for a long time, she • finally became reconciled to her new en- vironntent and lived tb an advanced age. So many people were killed in the , Tome massacre that tite local priests had to call upon the clergy of Aibu- querque, a short distance away, to come and help bury the dead. The romantic story of Tome is fully verified by church records saved `rom the recent ' flood by Father Railerre, the local par- ish priest, who has been on duty in . Tome since 1858. ALEX. 'KELLY, Wingham, Ont. �1 LICENSED AUCTIONEER For the County of Huron. :ales of all kinds conducted at reasonable rates. Orders left at the Trans office will reoeive prompt attention, FARM ERS articles theyynwish to having of stook d advert tis, the same for sale In the Tams. Our largo circulation tells and it will be strange indeed if You do not get a customer. We can't guarantee that you will sell because you may ask more tor the article or stook than it is worth, Send your advertisement to the Timms and try this plan of disposing of your stook and other articles. RAILWAY TIME TABLES. GRAND TR17NK RAILWAY SYSTEM. TRAINS LttAvn FOR London 0,40 a.m.... 3.80p.m. Toronto &East 10.40 a.m8.43 a.m.... 2.40p.m, Kincardlno..11.15 a.m.., 2,08 p•m..,. 9.15p.hn. Attutvm FROM Kincardine ....8.40 a.m10.40 a.m.... 2,40 p.m. London.................11.10 a.m.... 7.85 p,m. Palmerston 9.85 a.m. Toronto & East 2.08 p.nt:... 9.15 p.m. L. HAROLD, Agent, Wingham. i-'IANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWASI. V TRAINS LEAVn FOR Toronto And East 0.53 a.m.... 8.84 p.m. Teeswater 1.25 p.m....10.51 p.tq, ARAM FROM t: Teeswater... 0.455 apm 8,23 p.m. Toront 1.a H. BEER% Ageait,Witighe� p.m. to Yt AR8' tXt EftlrlNCE ATENTIS iritic Maines A*skits CoovnlaH7S ii&C. Anyone sending a sketch dnd descrtntion may euickly al lettalh 5415 bt,t*1611 fret, whether art invention Is probablyatentable. tommuniea mons strictly eerie dent[sl, Il*tndbeekouPatetl dont, free. Oldest Twenty Ice securing.� ppatents, rateats tdtfen tbrolih Munn Ce. rectos special, Sd nftf is e, mtrikanto A hartadom4ly fhtrtrated *saki?. Lsrgeet elr• ciliation tit eerie -loam a 3eernsi, 'frerlYN.14t carr ; four fl onths,1l. (fold by dlt rtevrbde,tl 1VaK'a►Vf1fE Ira lit t9 r+tly$W D.4 FIRST TO REACH ROCKIES. Canadian in Employ of Fur Traders Reached the Mountains in 1790. "Peter Pangman is set down in Ca- nadian annals as being the first white man to reach the Rocky mountains, and also the first white man to ever see them from the east," said George Hillman, of Toronto. "While in the employ of fur traders, he ascended the Sasltateheman above its junction with the Clearwater and, looking to the westward, he saw the white mass of the Rocky mountains, to which he af- terward penetrated, but he marked this spot of his first vision by carving his naive on a pine, which from that day became known as 'Pangman's tree.' The great north country was far enough off in 1790. "Peter Patigman had no special cause for believing that any second person would pass' that same way, It was more reasonable to suppose that time or fire or wind would destroy this one pine among 1,000,000' other pines; yet 125 years after he made his rude inscription the tree is spoken of. Some years ago the Northwest Fur company established a post on the Saskatchewan in the vicinity which came to be Balled the Rocky Mduntain House. All the trappers and traders of an early day speak of this place as `three miles below Pangtnan's tree.' The tree was a landmark before the trading post and continued to be after the post had ceased. A transconti- nental railroad passes not far away now, but It has not obliterated the memory of the post, nor blotted frons the minds of men the Living and leafy monument," Timely Warning, .l'fmmy---What's the matter with you? YOU don't never go Ira tt;s„ eney fun at all nowadays.'• Tommy ---No. I'm beln' goad because I'm golf).* to have a birthday party soon an' I want to git a present. lidlmy—Better be careful an' not be too good or mebbe they won't give von tiotbtil' but a Bible. --Philadelphia# Presse. 'feat .by .a 'technicality'. - "Rivers, to settle a controversy, wasn't the best meat you ever tiad a dine net DIS a first-class ocean steamer?" *No; you loeo, Brooke. The hest meal 1 aver laza Was bat aro a)lnl)'t7 itoi cb,' 0.00 i plc *Rao* >w 1