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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1908-01-02, Page 3r� e 101 THE WIIGH ,M TIMES, JANUARY 2, 1908 cesrraw PMD vr; li2,boq,00t BANK OF A General Benicia Atati ora i Rlt:ttviva Prete Wks; Dollars $2,600,o0o SAVINUS D Deposits of $1,00 and uproar rate of late 96 Branches thr ■ ,A,MIL,TON siness Transacted ARTMENT WIN GRA C, P. SMI elved, am! -'highest current allowed. hout Canada. RANCH , AGENT THE CANA OF COM IIEAD OFFICE, TORONTO B. E., -WALKER, President ALEX. LAIRD, General Manager 4. H. IRELAND, Superintendent of Branches Pai Res Tot. r1 NK ERCE , ESTAi3LISl1ED 1867 >p Capital, $.10,000,000 5,000,000 ssets, •- 113,000,000 BA TKA MONE ORDERS ISSUED AT THE FOLLOWIN $5 and under Over $5 and not exceeding $10 u " „ $30 These Orders are payable at par at any office (Yukon excepted), and at the principal banking TEs: .. 3 cents ... 6 cents 10 cents 87 ... 15 cents anada of a Chartered Bank The are negotiable at$4.90to theits in the United States. They g £ sterlingreat Britain`and Ireland. They form an excellent method of remitting smdisums of money with safety and at small cost, and may be obtained without` y at any office of the Bank WINGHAM BRANCH AE. SMITH, MANAGER. too Sacred for Discord. When �P you put the latchkey in the door of your home, drop your business or profession; drop all the things which have vexed and worried and nagged you during the .day; drop everything dis. agreeable. Jost say to yourself, "I will not allow these shadows in my home. This is a shrine too sacred for discord." Resolve that peace, harmony, content- ment shall reign there. If you insist on worrying: during tho daytime, do not drag your worries home at, night. Do not bring the blank fiends which have destroyed your peace in the office into your borne. Leave your Dares and your troubles behind when you enter its doors. The habit which many married people have of talking their troubles over at night, and especially at the dinner table, is a most vicious one. The dinner bell ishould be a signal for the happiest time of the day, Every member of the family should go to the table with smiles—eaoh one should bring hie best, brightest and host cheerful things to it. No one should be allowed to complain or relate his unfortunate experiences there. The assembling round the dinner table should be an occasion for fun and laughter—the enemies of indigestion. Heart SlreMth Beart Strength, or Heart Weakness -means Nerve Strength, or Leave Weakhess�•nothing more. Pos. ,Strength, not one weak heart in a hundred is, In it. '$elf• actually- diseased. It is' almost always a hidden tiny little nerve that really is all at fault. iThis obscure nerve—the Cardiac, or heart Nerve I --simply needs, and must have, more power, more 'stability, more controlling; more governing strength. 'Without that the Heart must continua to fail, and the stomach and kidneys also have these same controlling nerves. This clearly explains why, as a medicine, Dr. Shoop's Restorative has in the past done so much for weak and ailing Hearts. Dr. Shoop firstsought the cause of all this painful, palpitating, suffocat. lug heart distress.. Dr. Shoop's Restorative—this popular prescription—is alone directed to these weak and wasting nerve centers. It builds; It ststrengthens; it offers real, genuine heart help. If you would have strong Hearts, strong di, lection, strengthen these ,nerves— reestablish them as needed. with Dr. Shoop's Restorative "ALL DEALERS" CANADA'S OLDEST NURSERIES INTENDING PLANTERS of Mar- gery ureery Stook and 'Seed Potatoes should either write directed to us, or see our nearest agent,before placing their orders. We guarantee satisfaction, prioea right; fifty years experience; extra heavy stook of the best apples. AGENTS WANTED. Whole or part time; salary or liberal commission; outfit free; send for terms: THE THOS. BOWMAN die SON, CO., Ltd ErilC4rtvrtret, ' ilxrauio. FARM ERS and anyone having live stook or other articles they *lett to etiapo to of, should setter. It.. the seme for bele In the Timm our large ironlat ion tells load. if will be orange indeed if feiriMn do o'ioleo easterner. We tee e a w of >a , ask inose !el' cillo or' 14 '7a it 111 d stet idye t bseesne.w she said tsror . , -et Melanin of year rio t Its • 44, 0,?W Ontario Wheat. In then days, when practically all our farms� planted wheat as their prinoipal ob and our local millers were grinding tai wheat into good Ontario Soar, branud shorts sold for about half what'ytey do now. These feed stuffs weretteap beoanse the mills had plenty of that to sell. When Manitoba flour pnshed¢s way into Ontario, our farmers saw Cly the "big loaf of bread." They boughtClstern patent flour, stop- ped raising what, and made the Mania toba farmers ril. Naturally our millers bad little whit to grind. Bran and shorts had to baronght from the West. Freight rates Wre,�and are, high. And our stockmen 8d dairymen, and farm- ers, too, are pa� g for this foil) The remedyes with the farmers. They. shouldreaee to bay Western floors at any pride The blended flours, milled right herein our own province of Ontario wheat'xnd a little Manitoba wheat, are betteli-both for bread and pastry—than anyVVestern hard patent flour. By raising�tote wheat, and buy- ing uy ing blended flour'tmade of this same wheat, our greatfarming population would not only ktp their money at home but also l;aep,ieur flour mills busy grinding wheat. Wth plenty of wheat to grind, there wouL be plenty of bran and shorts for sale. :nd big quantities mean lower prices i\ This does not meany hardship do the part of the farm, As a matter of faot, when he bnysl'elended floor, ho will be getting a bettE\flour than he has ever banght Before: These Ontario blended flonre contain tario wheat and a small quantity of anitoba wheat, Ontario flour, while pe eot for cake and peaty, does net T ntaiii enough "strength" (or gluten, `, s the chemists can it) to make a big loa . f bread. Now our Chillers have fonn` out just how mach gluten Ontario ',nr Steeds, and they add the gluten by dding a little Manitoba flour, which is igh in gluten. So, in these Ontario ble ded flours, we get both a bread flour an, a pastry flour, and the beet of eaoh kind Certainly, when nor f. triers can get a better floor, end at e same time oreate n new market for ntario wheat and so restore wheat g wing to its former favor among cul agricidtnral population, there seems no eadon in the world why every farms. 'in Ontario ehonld not ase Ontario hle . ed floor. Never So W Since Cir 1 hood Mrs. E. J. Variderburgh, f Eastern Welland avenue, St. Cathar les, Ont., writes:. "For twenty-one ye rs I was le, nerv- bs, also nervous debili- onditiott e worse badly alBioted with heart trot oneness and cramps hi the twitching Of the muscles an headaches. T became 'weft fated and emaciated. My was distressing, and I was ala through worry and loss of sleep I tried a hundred remedies in vain, and, reading about Dr. Chase' Nerve ?ood, I decided to try it. Atte having used half s, dozen boxes of this repara- tion my old trouble had entire van - mixed and I was enjoying better] health than I had since girlhood. 1 ant now past middle life and ant in perfect health. I would not take worlds today 4,nd go bank to ray former state. Dr. Chase's Nerve :Food is especially popular with the women because 'et its 'gentle aetfon and remarkable rectors - dive influence; 50 ovate a box, 6 bona for $2.50, at all deals*, or Bases ik 00,7 Tom. DOMINION BANK HEAD OFFICE ; TORONTO Capital paid up, Hese ve Fond and Undiiided ;lrufits Total Assets, over $3,633,000 $4,720,000 51,000,000 WIflCHAM BRANCH. Farmers' Notes discounted. Drafts sold on all points in, Canada, the. United States and Europe. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT—Interest allowed on deposits of $t and upwards, and added to principal quartetiv-..-end of March,, Jane, September and Deeem- ber each .year. D. T. HEPBURN, Manager. R. Vaustone, Solioitor. CANNING FACTORIES BAD. Severe Criticisms by Chief Health Officer of Ontario. Condemnation of softie of the exist- ing conditions in Ontario canning fac- tories forms an important feature of a report of Dr. C. A. Hodgetts; of the Provincial Board of Health. It ap- pears that at some of the canneries the employes are housed in the pre- mises, and it is against these hous- ing arrangements that the attacks of the health authorities are mainly di- rected. It is claimed that the bed- ding was far from clean, and in fact many stables were in a more cleanly. condition. The accommodation, says Dr. Hodgetts, was not up to that of a cheap lodging house. It was said by some employers that the employes were housed better than in their own homes. But this, Dr. Hodgetts de- clares, is no excuse for the conditions as found. It was particularly notice- able, he says, that the class of em - ployes improved in ratio to the im- proved conditions of environment. The factory in which the best class of accommodation was found hacl by far the better and cleaner lot of em- ployes. "The time is ripe for a change in the health laws of the province," says Dr. Hodgetts in his report. "The pres- ent local boards of health are often failures, and properly -qualified men who will devote their whole time to sanitary administration should be ap- pointed, while the province should be subdivided into county and other dis- tricts similar to those of the school system. In addition the central sys- tem should. be reorganized. The chief health officer should have a competent staff, consisting of the present offi- cials and. a sanitary engineer." In a report concerning the canning factories of the Niagara district, Dr. Bell states that about 1,500 persons, two-thirds of whom are female's, are employed. About one-half are foreign- ers from Buffalo. While in a few cases the accommodation is fair, in no case are the requirements of 'the public health act observed. Food was fre- quently kept in dirty fruit baskets, under the beci,;. In some eases 30 or 40 persons were huddled together in one compartment, "Several factory managers," states Dr, Bell, "declared that it was impos- sible to keep these people clean, and that they would not use the facilities if they were provided. If such is the case insist on these employers go- ing out of business,who for thegreed of a feat exe-,. dollars, hire such dirty help and preps, *e our food under such insanitary conations." MYSTERY OF THE ATLANTIC. Grim Tragedy Off the Coast of Nova Scotia. Under foresail and two jibs, the schooner Decora, of Machias,'Ivfaine, 157 tons register, loaded with soft coal and lacking a crew, drifted ashore recently, two miles west of Gulliver's Cove, 12 miles from Digby, on the Bay of Fundy shore, and lies a total wreck. What became of Capt. Fred Berry and his crew of four men, is yet a mystery, but from the fact that Ithe davit ropes were seemingly nut with a dull axe, and that the compass had been wrenched from the bin- nacle, it would seem that they left the ship in haste. Up to the present nti trace of them has been found, and it is feared that they have met a watery grave. The Decent was first noticed by Capt. Charles Lewis, of the tug George L., who immediately boarded her and then proceeded to Digby and reported her to the customs officers, who left at once for the wreck, and wont aboard the schooner, only to find that she had been practically stripped of all moveables since first sighted, but by whorl is yet unknown. The peo- ple of the neighborhood assert they know nothing of the matter, and noth- ing short of an officialenquiry will probably disclose the facts. The cargo and hull are practically valueless as rst rough weather will ey lwillprobably obliter- ate bi ter.- ate all trace of the vessel. The' ship's paps a are missing, but' from somegletter found lying about the cabin it is cident the schooner was Berry, of owned b at. W. B John rTy Machias, yMaine, that she was sailed by his son, Fred, W. Berry, hailing from the same place, and that she had cleared from Windsor, N. S. July 20 last, loaded with lumber bound for Vineyard, Ilavana, From a mem- orandurn it also appears that she was surveyed for insuranee purposes at New York in 1904. ners. ri le t o ma wreck is auxz The r They say it admits of but two ex- planations, either that the crew, find nig zthemaelvea in a dangerous posi- and. being unable to work the a 0 , : off, left her in haste, or that intentionally oast away. ABSOLUTuRE RIGiD INSPECTION LAW, Canadian Exports Subject to Strict Government Supervision, ECURI1YThe stringent inspection law enact- ed at the last session of the Dominion M Parliament, under which ell eetablish- menta doing an. export or inter -pro. vincial packing or canning trade in meats, fish, fruits and vegetables will be under the constant supervision of etlm#ffesoteenyw h officials, officers n duyand all geode marked "Canada approved." The law requires that all establish - Genuine Carter's • • 11 e .J erttocols shall be well lighted end von - s ilated, and rooms, doors, tables, trucks, vats, machines, containers, etc., roust be kept clean and sanitary. Employes must be free from tuber- culosis or other communie'a.lile dis- eases, and must observe rules of sani- tation as the inspectors may exact.. Animals will be inspected before being slaughtered, and after a healthy one has been killed for packing the must Bestir Signature of See Pac.Slmlle Wrapper Below. latent irurioIplYLlItf eMUl6oM:=N.1pTUR�C, a4Yedd Very small and as easy to take es oregano FOR HEADACHE. FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BILIOUSNESS. FOIL TORPID LIVED. roR.cOPi3TIPATION FOR SALLOW SI(iil. FOR THE COMPLEXION CURE SICK HGADfsCl-1 , Fishing For the 'Ansel -Teats. The question of early closing is caus- ing much discussion in Vieuna. At a recent meeting of the Commerce and Industry association the proposition to close retail stores at 7 o'clock in the evening Was voted down. The chief speaker of the occasion said that to close a store at 7 o'clock would be ridiculous. Ile favored a resolution to the effect that dealers in food articles and household necessities be asked to close their places of business at 10 o'clock and that other places of busi- ness keep their doors open no later than 9 o'clock. A representative of a clerks' organization spoke of the early hours in tbe large cities of the United States and was answered by a store- keeper, who said, "It's all very well there, where the Americans are at Home and can't get away, but here we have them Only for a short time and must be ready for theta." Co!d Water Process. of Cunning. Wash the fruit thoroughly. and in case of rluibarb cut into small pieces as„for pies. If gooseberries are used, top and tail thein. Peek Mtn ;;lass jars that have been sterilized, then 1111 the jars to ovcrila;-in; with freshly drawn writer. Put on the coverts and let them stcn.i overnight. By the next morning, says the Ci.cle, you will 11011 that the f;•uit has taken up mare or less cf the iter and that there Is quite a euc.t:ti.i1 to be filled. Drain off the water and fall again with fresh cold water to overflowing, letting the water come with ruificieut force to drive out tin; air. Then seal closely and put leteay for reinter rise. AS OTHERS THINK Everyone In Wingham Has Right to His Own Opinion. a While everyone bas a right to his own opinion, yet it is wise to always consider P , ys what others think and profit by their experience. ,. Nothing makes life ,!go miserable, or interferes so widely with the usefulness of the average Canadian, as indigestion, and itis well for us to give lair consider a• tion to what others think about this re• markable affliction. Walton McKibben is positive that in Mi o-na stomach tablets he has an ab solute care for indigestion and the many disagreeable symptoms that follow this disease, such as dist.ess atter eating, coated tongue, bad taste in the month, dlzzineas, flatulence, nervousness and debility. His Action iu selling Mauna on a guarantee to refund the money unless it cures, shows plainly his belief iu the value of this remedy. He takes all the tisk, and there will be no charge what- ever for Mi•o-na toilets you are satisfied that it has relieved you of indigestion, Lord Strathcona at Home. Here ie a description of the way that wonderful man, the High Coni missioner for Canada, lives: Lord Strathcona is a champion of the sim- ple life, and a devoted exponent of the "two meals a day” theory. Ho arrives at his London office in Vic- toria, street at 9.30, having eaten at his house in Grosvenor Square the following si]nple meal: Porridge and milk, toast and marmalade, and tea with hot water added. From the naornent. of his arrival the High Com- rnissioner was busy with correspOn- deuce and callers. At one o'clock his secretaries slipped out to lunch, but Lord Strathcona went on with his work. At seven o'clock, having eaten nothing . since his frugal breakfast, having smoked no hunger -abating cigar, and having drunk no stimulat- ing liquor, he went home to Grosven- or Square, where • in an hour he sat down to a simple meal, consisting of soup, fish, fowl and table water. Sr Thomas Barlow has described Lord Strathcona as "en ideal dietist. ' Nothing will tomtit him from his simple, nourishing diet. In his eighty-seventh yeat he keeps working hard in haxinony on two meals a day. Anxious to lietover, "So Gulley really bad to pay Miss 'yerner $10,0110 for ..breach of promise, eh P" "mart/ Yes. andnow be to her for her talon carcass must again be inspected. Only those thus approved can be packed or prepared for sale. No food product is to be allowed to contain deleterious substance, dye, drug or preservative. All cans and packages are to be in- spected during the whole course of preparation and packing, and are to be marked with the name and address of the packer and to have full de- scription of contents. Carcasses from the United States marked "U.S. Inspected and Passed," those from other countries certified to have passed inspection there, and those of animals killed in Canada with the vital organs in place can be packed after they have passed another Canadian inspection. No clearance from a Canadian port will be granted to a vessel carrying meats unless the carcasses And parts are marked "Can- ada Canada approved." Transportation com- panies are forbidden to accept ship- ments intended for export unless ac- companied by a certificate that the moats and foods have been properly inspected and marked. Many Government inspectors have been receiving practical instruction daring the last year at some of the faire packing houses in Chicago and under Dr. Rutherford, chief veterin- ary inspector of the Dominion. The new law is intended to protect and en- hance the reputation of Canadian food products abroad by guaranteeing their amity. Tt does not extend to the local trade, the farmer and tbe retail hutch or. INVITE A TEST. Walton McKibbon Asks Catarrh Sufferers to Try Hyomei on Th-ir Guarantee. Walton MeKibbon invites all who et' - front any forthof catarrhal tit ;les to get n Hyomei outfit from him with hie absolute guarantee that if it does not give perfect satisfaction, the money will be refunded upon r -quest There is no other treatment for catarrh- that,in' auy way resembles Hyomei, none that gives snoh quick curative results and lasting satisfaction, no medicine that can take its plane. none that Cal be sold on a guarantee like this, to refund the money unless it cures Catarrh is a germ disease and can be cured only by breathing Hyomei, so that the most remote air cells in the nose, threat and lungs are reached by its anti- septic healing powers In this way all catarrhal germs are Milled, the irritated mucous membrane is healed and catarrh is driven fromthe system. This wonderful mecioated air treat - went does not drng and derange the stomach, but it is breathed thronrh a little poi ket inhaler that goes with every dollar outfit. T v The nnasnRl way in which GValt C Cn McKibben sells Hyomei attests his con- fidence in the remedy. Record In Bricklaying. In the erection of the office building for the house of representatives adja- cent to the United States capitol at Washington an interesting fact has developed in connection with the brick masonry work. The first brick was laid at the site en the afternoon of .Tuly 5, 1005, and on July 3, 1900, there hail been laid in the walls 11,000,000 brlrke. This is believed to be the gismo;t number of bricks laid oa auy building in nuc year in the United States and proba- bly in the world.—Buildiug Magazine. + 114.4144044141.40•410414111141.44414,0•4041141 t • JAMcL.ea Amy tResiderce Pbore No, 61i. Cfiice. No. 64. Mill, No. 44. COAL COAL C We are note agents for the celebrated XV which bias ago equal, Also the beet grades of Domostto Coal, and Wood of all loads. always • We oarlrkoy a fnllstciif LUMBER SHINGLES {Proceed or Undressed) Cedar Posts> Barrels, E . IAB" Ulgbefst Partes paid]for kinds of AAAAAAA011/10alti AmeAAAAAAA/lAtaA x 1 1 Lehigh a.Ywh.sena VVesenta Vail Come with the crowd and leave your order for Lehigh Valley Coal, that is free from dirt and clinkers IT HAS NO EQUAL. ( S■rte_ .''�J�' , w.� .. V a s p AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA VVVYVYVNVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVY W i ••e•tr41•o•••eio••ss0•01s106111• t, 651 2 • et et4 + 't' 'A + + + + + TETE EYRIE Sovereign Fountain Pen THIS "speciat'Fountain • •, Pen is made of the finest grade of Para Rubber, and is fitted with a 141c. solid gold pen with Tridiutn tip, which assures a steady flew of ink. COMPLETE with a safety clip which holds the pen securely in the pocket, the price is .LOO. IN larger sizes the Sovt ereign may be had for Send for our Handsomely llivatratee Catalogue, RYR1E Limited 134.138 Yonje St. TORONTO 'r •R••tl••011111••041141$1NilewNll*ram CLUBBING • RATI FOR 1907 - 08. !h siummalismsmomaimmum J.. 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