The Wingham Times, 1908-06-11, Page 2THE WINGRAM TIJMES, JUNE 11, 1908
Every Treasurer of Church, Lodge
or Association Funds should at once
open a SAVINGS ACCOUNT for these
Trust Funds.
We specially invite this class of
Accounts and pay highest current
interest.
WINGHAM BRANCH
C. P. S:VIITE, AGENT.
THE CANADIAN BANK
{
OF COMMERCE
•
•
DEAD ORRICE. TORONTO ESTABLISHED 1887
B. E. WALKER, President
ALEX. LAIRD, General Manager
Paid-up Capital, $10,000,000
Reserve Fund, - 5,000,000
Branches throughout Canada, and in the United States and England
BANK MONEY ORDERS
ISSUED AT THE FOLLOWING RATES:
$5 and under 3 cents
Over $5 and not exceeding $10 6 cents
" $10 " " $30 10 cents
" $30 " " $50 15 cents
These Orders are payable at par at every office of a Chartered Bank in Canada
(Yukon excepted), and at the principal banking points in the United States. They
are negotiable at $4.90 to the £ sterling in Great Britain and Ireland.
They form an excellent method of remitting small sums of money with safety and
at small cost, and may be obtained without delay. 116
WINGHAM BRANCH - A. E. SMITH, MANlGER,
DOMINION BANK
HEAD OFFICE : TORONTO.
Capital paid up,
Rese•ve Fund and
Undiyided profits
Total Assets, over
$3,848,000
$5,068,000
48,000,000
WINGHAM BRANCH.
Farmers' Notes discounted.
Drafts sold on all points in Canada,
the United States and Europe.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT -Interest
allowed on deposit. of $1 and upwards,
and added to principal quarterly -end
of March, June, September and Deoem-
ber each year.
D. T:'IIEPBURN, Manager
R. Vanstone, Solicitor.
OUTSIDE
ADVERTISING
Orders for the insertion of advertisements
.ugh 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 TIMER
office. This work will receive premptattention
and will save people the trouble of remitting
for and forwarding advertisements. Lowest
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or sendyonr neat work of this kind to the
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IT PAYS
• TO ADVERTISE
IN THE
TIMES
Grand Trunk at the FrsnCR.Britlah
Exhibition, London, England.
It is a well known fact that at all the
Weddle Faire and International Witte
alone, held in the last decade, the Grand
Trunk bas been most prominently rep,.
resented with attractive dtsploys, and in
each Daae gold medals and diplomas
have been their awar•i. At the Franco.
British Exhibibitiou which is to be held
at Shepherd's Bash, London, May to
October, this year, the Grand Trunk are
not behind in their progressiveness and
have ereetei a bewailed pavilion cover
ing about 2,000 square feet of epaoe in a
piotureeque spot known as the Frepch
Court.
This structure follows in deeign the
Renaissanoe style of architecture with
an artistiq pillared entrance. Ove: the
entrance rises a group of statuary rep
resenting the Grand Trunk Railway
System. as "alma" with an eleotrio star
surmounting the head of the central
figure emblematic of the "Star of Em-
pire," and on each side of this figure is
represented in smaller figures the Atlan-
tio and Paoifio Oceans, the central figure
joining their hands, representing the
spanning of the continent by the
National Tranaoontinental Railway
This aliegorioal group is a very impos-
ing one and the idea is appropriate.
The iuterior oe the building ie arrang-
ed in a combination of color harmony of
olive green and red. The scenic views
of the Grand Trunk Railway, as well as
the summer tourists districts and fibing
and hunting resorts in Canada are
beautifully portrayed by a series 01
bromide enlargements finished in a
sepia tint and framed in a dull quarter-
ed oak. The photographic work bas
been executed ty Mr. J. W. Swan,
the well known landscape photographer,
who has excelled himself, if possible, it.
this coileeticn. These pictures oover
the walls to a distance of two feet Irom
the ceiling, and the entire interior bat,
b•en set off by a beautiful fri.ze
made op of grains and graesea
from Ontario, Manitoba, Alberta, Sae•
katewan and the West. In this fiit,z
are embedded specimens of Canadian
flab and game mounted in an attractive
way, the whole forming a unique and
pleasing effect.
I 1 the centre of the room a pyramid
has been ereoted, on which is shown
samples of the cereals of the Province o'
Ontario, as well as natural samples of
fruit trent the "Gat den of Canada."
Animated moving picture machines,
prejeeting fishing, hunting and railroad
scenes, are other features on the floor
space. Interesting and instructive Met -
stare has been specially prepared foi
distribution, and it is estimated that
from fifteen to twenty million people
wil visit this exhibition during its life-
time. Oanada and the Grand Trunk
Railway system will secure a tremen-
d ns amount of publicity through this
medium.
Among the special features on dieplav
In this building will be two exoepiio al
ly fine moose heads. one the record
head, taken from the Provinoe of On
tario, and the other a freak head teat
will attrant a great deal of attention
Mr. 5 W Cummings. who until re
Gently was General Passenger Agent of
the Central Vermont Railway, bas been
appointed to the position of Dirt.otor of
this exhibit.
BURIED ALIVE.
The Mode of Death Selected by a Chi
nese Murdcrsr.
Rough justice as it is mbninistcrea
in most parts of China to etnnetime.
tempered by intlividt'al tastes. as 1111
iucident printed in one of she Chin,
port journals attest. A titan in Sucttieu,
condemned to die. preferred to Lc
buried alive. and ha wikh1's wt':•e tar
rind out to the letter.
I`n'uring the realm. .two tarot hers
who lived in enehit'(1 rought desper-
ately to st;ive off starvation from tht'i:
families and bad biodd arose between
them. At hist the eider bro her 'iota
his father's coffin for rood. NVhrn he
refused to divide the peteat't)s with his
younger brother the hitter ohopp0;i on
his head with a elt'aver.
Because it was too rxpenelve to
catty the murderer several scores or
nines to the nearest yitutrll of justice
the local elders, 1neluding the father
of the murderer, whose t•aain had beeu
sold, sat in justice upon the culprit and
condemned him to death. Ile asked
that he be buried alive lu.ttt'ad of re-
ceiving the horrible torture of tile
"thirty slices." The feather interceded
with the other elders to get them to
grant his son's request.
A grave was dug, tend the victim.
with his arms and feet securely bound.
was trundled in a wheelbarrow to the
edge of the pit by his wife. There,
upon the murderer's own request, his
bonds were loosed, and he walked to
the grave, lowered himself into It and
was ready.
The victim's wife put a felt hat over
bis mouth as his request, and then she
helped the elders to fill in the grave
with six feet of earth.
Rheumatism
I have found a tried and tested cure for Rheu.
ntatism ! Not a remedy that will straighten the
distorted limbs of chronic cripples. nor turn bony
growths back to flesh again. That is impossible.
But I can now surely kill the pains and pangs of
this deplorable disease.
In Germany -with a Chemist in the City of.
Darmstadt --I found the Last ingredient with
Which Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic Remedy Was made
perfected. dependable prescription. Without
that last ingredient, I successfully treated mam
many cases of Rheumatism; but now, at last, it nal -
lonely cures all curable cases of this heretofore
ranch dreaded disease. Those sand -like granular
Wastes, fotmd inRhoumaticBlood. seem to dissolve
and pass away under the action of this remedy as
freely as does sugar when added to pure water.
And then. when dissolved, these poisonous wastes
freely pass from the system, and the cause of
'Rheumatism is gone forever. There is now no
real need -no actual excuse to suffer longer with.
our holy. We sell, and in confidence recommend
Dr. Shoop's
Rheumatic Remedy
"ALL DEALERS"
FARMERS
Chronic Coughs Cured
airs, Josopb Eccles of Dromore,. says:
"I took 4 or 5 bottles of #'syebine,
and a cough 1 had continually for nine
months disappeared. It is the best
remedy for chronic eougbs that I ever
need."
Thousands of living witnesses pro-
nounce. Psychine the greatest medicine
in the world. It is not a patent medi-
cine, but a prescription of a great phy-
sician. Put it to the test in any
ease of throat, lung or stomach trouble
or any run down or weak condition. At
all druggists, 50e and $1.00, or Ar. T.
A. Slocum, Limited, Toronto.
and anyone badr�inna live stook or other
adver-
tise the they
wish
rheite la ihesTYu should r�1.rge
oirenlatioa tells and it will 1»Hrange indeed ;
yon de not getsanatohi.r. WeWWI gearant.e
that you, win sell b.o$ie. you may ask more
tot the "Mole or Moak .tam 1t le worth. Send
your plea.1 dIspoe age the
Tines
and
d other
artiol.s.
His Prayer. -.
O'Connell bad got a man off at one
time for highway robbery and at an-
other for burglary, but on a third oc-
casion, for stealing a coasting brig, the
task of hoodwinking the jury seemed
too great for even his powers of cajol-
ery. However, he made out that the
'crime was committed on the high seas
and obtained an aequitfnl, The prison-
er lifted up his hands and eyes to heav-
en and exclaimed, "May the Lord long
spare you, Mr. O'Connell, to mei"-
Argonaut,
Thought Ho Was Smart.
The Man With the Gun (boastfully
and cynically) --I have been engaged to
t least a dozen girls. Miss Sweet Girl
(looking annoyed) -And aiwa$s been
unlucky in love, eh? He -Oh, I don't
know. I've never married any of them.
Wtfat?
ABSOLUTE
$ECUR1TYI
Q`enuine
Carter's
Little Liver Fills
TORTURED TO DEATH.
The Horrible Fate of a Number of
Regicides.
The lot of the regicide when caught
•Is not usually a very enviable one. To
be hanged is the least he Gila expect.
Perpetual solitary imprisonment is a
far more dreadful fate. It drove Bres-
ei, the assassin of King Humbert of
Italy, to suicide. and it. transformed
Ltae:hint, who murdered the empress or
Austria. into a hopt'iess Imbecile.
Among the plotters implicated in the
minder of the tate shah of Persia one
was tortured to death in prison, while
another was incased in wet plaster of
paras, which on setting slowly crushed
the lift' out of him. Three of the as-
sassins of a previous shah were boiled
alive in huge copper caldrons.
So late as the year 1531 • the two
Mavronticbaelis, who slew Count Capo
d'Istra. the first president or clreece.
were immured within close brick walls
built around theta up to their chins
and.supplied with salted food. but no
drink, null they died. Damiens, who
attempted the life of King Louis XV.
of France, was first barbarously tor-
tured and then torn to pieces by wild
horses. This punishment was carried
out in one of the principal squares of
Paris March 28, 1137. Ravaillac, who
assassinated IIenty IV. of France, suf-
fered a similar fate.
The murderer of Selim III. of Turkey
was publicly impaled, lingering five
and a half days in dreadful torment.
Those who did to death his immediate
successor, ltfustapha IV., were tortured
and starved on alternate days and de-
prived of sleep by night until death
came to their relief.
An Ancient Suez Canal.
It is pertain that in ancient times a
canal connecting the Mediterranean
and Tied seas did exist. Ilerodotus as-
cribes its projection to Pharaoh Necho.
000 B. C. The honor of its completion
is given by some to Daring, by others
to the Ptolemies. How long this canal
'Continued to be 'used we do not know,
but, becoming finally choked up by
Band, it was restored by Trojan early
hi the second century A. D. Ilecoming
again useless from the Same cause, It
Was reopened by the Caliph Omar, but
Ives finally closed by the "unconquer-
able sands" about A. D. 787, in which
abate it tat since remained. This art.
dent canal, from Suez to Bubastis, on
Vag east branch of the Nile, was 02
'Mil tons. from 108 to 100 feet wide
:...,
?Bust Dear Signature of
See Fac.Simiie Wrapper Below.
Very small and as easy
ea take as sugar.
FOR HEADACHE.
FOR DIZZINESS.
FOR BILIOUSNESS.
FOR TIIRPIO LIVER.
FOR CONSTIPATION
FOR SALLOW SKIN.
FOR TilE00MPLEXIOP!
i:L7grW MUST HAV.. NATUnr,
trans OI_ns l rurerT vegetable. di
CL!RE SICK HEADACH
CAR Eine►
ITTLE
IVER
PILLS.
Humor or as Philosophy
Dy DUNCAN M. SMIT$
PERT PARAGRAPHS.
Can you lead aiead mine?
A tramp doesn't appreciate the Honor
of being bitten by a prize dog.
By sniffing the odors of a soap fac-
tory one would never guess as tothe
finished product.
Official whitewashing reports are not
necessarily white lies.
The than up a tree doesn't see every-
thing,
verything, tor he is too busy swiping cher-
ries.
People who are adepts at malting
promises often don't know what to do
with them after they are made..
Few men have to disconnect their
doorbells to have peace and quiet in
leap year.
It would be a happier world if search-
ing the pockets of husbands produced
larger results,
Not Attractive.
"rt'as it a case of love at first sight?"
asked the sentimental girl.
"It couldn't have been," answered -
Miss Cayenne. "When they first met
he was wearing football clothes and
she had on her motor car costume."
The Sign of Wedlock.
She -What is the proper formula for
a wedding announcement? He -I know
what is ought to be. She -What? Re -
"Be it known by these presents." -Bal-
timore American.
Don't imagine you are a good con-
versationalist just because you talk a
good deal. -Atchison Globe.
How Is --
Your Cold?
Every place you go you hear the same
question asked.
Do you know that there is nothing Do
dangerous as a neglected cold?
Do you know that a neglected cold will
turn into Chronio Bronchitis, Pneumonii
disgusting Catarrh and the most deadly of
all, the "White PIague," Consumption.
Many a life history would read different
if, on the first appearance of a cough, ili
had been remedied with
Dr. Wood's
Norway
Pine Syrup
Honesty seems to be a relative thing
and to depend largely upon locality.
This wonderful Dough and cold medicine
sontainu all those very pine principles
which maks the pine woods so valuable is
Ilhe treatment of lung affections.
Combined with this are Wild Cherry
Bark and the soothing, healing and ex-
pectorant properties of otter pectoral
orbs and barks.
liror Coughs, Colas, Bronchitis, Pain in
the Chest, Asthma, . Croup, Whooping
Dough, Hoarseness or any affection of the
Throat or Lungs. Yon will find a sats
sure in Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syru
Mrs. 0, N. Loonier. rwic'k. N'.
writes i "I have need Dr. Wood's aTorway
Pine Syrup'for coughs and colds, and have
always found it to give instant relief. 1
sieo recommended it to ono of my neigh.
bonsand she was more that pleaiiod wick
the results."
Dr. Wood's Norway Pins Syrup 26 cin..
per bottle at ell d,alore. Put up in yellow
wrapper, and three pine trees the trsds
marl. Rebuff substitutes. There ie only
e�s�+l Norway /ins Syrup and that cos ie
y
IX. Wood. _ .. .
His Year.
The politician comes around
And grasps you by the hand
And tries to find out pleasantly
Where you are going to stand.
Ho treats you to a fat cigar
And is polite and kind,
But never doubt, oh, little one,
He has an as to grind.
He asks about the women folks
And how the kids progress
And mentions each of them by name
Correctly, more or less.
He wants to hoar of Uncle John
And how old grandpa is
But all the time he's thtnlring of
That little ax of his:
If there were no election near,
Ito wouldn't be in sight,
Inquiring all about the crops
And if the price is right.
He'd be at home behind his desk,
Consulting with his clerk
To see how he could make a stake
Without a stroke of work.
The politician has a way
Of being on the spot
When there is something to be done
Toward furthering his plot.
Ho is a most alluring chap
When he is so inclined,
But you can bet your happy home
He has an ax to grind.
BROWS
HE iS ANED
A Douce
▪ •
1 , 1kffeeeeeei
'4
st st
The Only Way.
"Got a dollar
out of Brown
y esterday."
"Chloroform
or sandbag?"
$$$
"Are you fond or art?"
"I stn, indeed."
"What form of it in particular?"
"Oh, my taste is simple."
"Yes?"
"1 am most fond of the Goddess of
Liberty done in silver."
Chance For Fame.
"That man never tells the truth."
"Dues he talk much?"
"All the time."
"I''ve a scheme."
"What Is it?"
"Let's hire him to talk about us."
Low Trick.
The dancer pays the fiddler
Unless he works his hand
In some dark, low and cunning way
To beat the band.
His Discharge.
"I can't .see." said the boss.
"Anything the matter with your
eyes?" solicitously inquired the pert
clerk.
"Not at all. 1 see your finish this
minute."
For Him.
"I hear the milkman is dead."
"DId be die a natural death?"
"Yes; water on the brain."
Looks Easy.
The flying problem we may solve
And quickly. don't you know.
11 each and every one of us
A set of wings will grow.
Doesn't Need Any.
"He simply hasn't any judgment."
"But, then, you know he is married."
Not So Exciting.
"Se is going on a thirty day fait."
"Pretty slow amusement."
FO? a Chrome Disease,
•
+N
3
aea
eat
FLUE -CLEANING.
--'cs dirty, heart -breaking lab.
AND
FLUE -CLEANING
-a cicalan, record-breaking rob.
THE FLUE DOORS
Situated " singly " over feed door
---on some furnaces.
Situated "doubly," same distance from
each other, same distance from feed
door -on "Sunshine" Furnace.
"SUNSHINE" ADVANTAGE:
Operator can easily clean every
bit of soot out of radiator.
THE OPERATION
Fire put out, smoke -pipe pulled
down -on some furnaces.
Fire stays in, smoke -pipe stays up - on
"Sunshine" Furnace.
"SUNSHINE" ADVANTAGE :
be cleaned out any time in season
dirt, or " fear of chilling the house.
LONDON
TORONTO
MONTREAL
WINNIPED
_ w
Furnace can
without trouble,
PP
aaatatit
valiae
• '�ih►`
41.00
7
McCIary's
VANCOUV[R
8T, JOHN. N.I.
HAMILTON
CALGARY
ALEX. YOUNG - LOCAL AGENT • WINGIILM.
••••s••••••••••••t•I•s••s i•••g.•sss•••••••••s••a••
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The TIMES will receive subscriptions at the rates
+
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FOR 1907 - 08.
"W. are soma to lite In a tent this
summer."
"Poe your health? Going to (i'y to `
cars aomethlngY' pif'1NGI#AIti+Y', ONTARIO.
y
1l1iCfke
ars the "IA bill
� .
']Cee.,, is c
for any of the 1o11owirg publicaiict s :
Times and Daily Globe
Times and Daily Mail and Empire
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Times and Family Herald and Weekly Star
Times and Family Herald and Weekly Star, and
premiums
and Weekly Witness
and London Free Press (weekly) .. . -
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and Toronto Weekly Sun...
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to the Farmers' Advocate and Home Magazine
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and Delineator '
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and MCCahl's Magazine ...
and American must ated Magazine........
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and What to. Eat
Times and Business Man's Magazine
Times and Cosmopolitan
Times and Ladies' Home Journal
Times and Saturday Evening Post
Times and Success .................
Times and Hoard's Dairyman
Times and McClure's Magazine
Times and Munsey's Magazine
Times and Vick's Magazine
Times and Home Herald .......................
Times and Travel Magazine ....
Times and Practical Farmer
Times and Home Journal, Toronto
Times and Designer
Times and Everybody's ...................
Times and Western Home Monthly, Winnipeg......
Times and Canadian Pictorial............. ..
Times
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Times
Times
Times
Times
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Times
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Times
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Times
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Times
Times
Times
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Times
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Times
Times
Lilo v,
4.50
4.60
3 10
2.30
2 30
2.35
2.60
1 CO
1.35
1.75
2.10
1.85
1.80
1.60
1,80
2.20
1.35
2.35
1.35
2 25
2.25
3.25
2.40
3.25
2.90
1.95
1 85
2.15.
2 25
2.60
2.95
1.95
1.55
2 30
1.70
2.30
1 90
1.90
2.15
2.15
2.75
2.75
2.25
2.40
2.40
2,50
1.60
2.60
2.25
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1.40
175
2.80
1.25
1.60
The
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le We could extend this list. If the paper or magazine you want is not in
the net, Call M this office. 6r drop a card and we will give you prime on the
paper you want. We olpb with MI the leading newspapers and meetteineb.
IWhen premiums are given with any of above papers. subscribers will
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from publishers.
These lovr rates mean a oonaidstable saving to rtir•errtt•«rt+, and are
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