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The Wingham Times, 1908-08-27, Page 1TME WING8,&M TIMES, AUGUST 27, 1105 — ---. , 18LEVEL. lilM••�A►a•eM#flMlMM "� wT ■ G . li CANADA'SHEAD DOM• INION BANKCARTER'S BEAD OFFICE : TORONTO, (Toronto Star Canada is now occupying the ventre of the stage, a pleasing, but also n try ing ordeal, The presence of the Prince frons the King, ITTLE •.' j `E ■ " ,..�'�°•B� • i • • /'1 RATEs �`% a ` }LA!ILTON Capital • $3,976,000 yup,. of Wles, the nleeasgo the epesohes of the French Admiral wild the Vioe-Preaidont of the Uuited $tate,, U RE Sick toea Moen and or all tee u Intl. dent to u bilious state or the oystem, Ouch as clime se, Nausea,Drowcuess. Dlotrees atter rouai�cab1 8uccr!seaT Celishowniscurlig Si eq a ally valuable yet Carter's tie j curing g Hier s equally vninablolnConstipation ,curin and re. co r ett1I I o°cnicyeo th ptoxiin h 8t!m0 uietno liver and re regulateE liven if Dthey only eared c {� a =tf oymthtedi oalmosgeoceless t hose who wholoncetrythemwilltirdthc elend ittlepillsvale. those able In so many ways thatthey v ill not bo wit- ling to do without them. Butaftera48idshead CHE re the bane of re many Hues that hero in where we make our groat boast. Onrp eeuroitw a other ado not. Carter's Little Liver Pills are vera small and very cagy to take. OnePil stwoarepills make a dose. They , but by thvegetable actiiono please who purge, , s n we them. men ESLD1A3Ns CO.,00., S19W TO8L (i>_�11 i;11 ha Dom h ill! � �L : , .. • , , • � :, A SAVINGS`' -, 17 Reserve T laid Fund and Undivided profits 55,297,000 i� O !1n 48,000,000 the congratnlexicrls from the sister colonies are all gratifying to the pride y K Of a young nation. But better than all�,v) these is the assurance that Canada is not being spoiled by @ncoeas and by praise; that her pride is not vanity, • ,The TIMES will receive subscriptions at the rates below + for any of the following publications ; . y 4.50 + Times and Daily Globe +r+• •4.50 d,Empire ... e • • . e • .. • • . .1.,Times and Daily Sial! and Lmp' 3 10 Times and Daily World..... + • • • • • • • • • • - Times and Toronto Daily News.. 2 d0 4. Times and Toronto Daily ear + 2 30 + Times and Daily Advertiser +••• •+•- 2 35 2.60 f Times and Toronto Saturday Night 1 60 Times and weekly Globe . g. Times and Weekly Mail and Empire .. 1.85 Times and Family Herald and Weekly Star 1.75 Times and Family Herald and Weekly Star, and 2.10 premiums Times and Weekly Witness 1 85 ..... 1•� 0 + Times and London Free Press (weekly) 1 GO + Times and London Advertiser (weekly) ...... ... . + Times and Toronto Weekly Sun 1.80 2.20 Times and Toro World Wide 1.3 •t' Times and Northern Messenger. +•••• d Farmers' Advocate 2.05 4. Timgs aW specially recommend mend our readers to subscribe .'' • ACCOUNT fatal Assets, over but a more solid and sterling quality. Visitors have written many books and •, . Canada, aril it is atran¢e is the best investment for idle funds. It offers r ,`. absolute safety, and ' ' she W INCHAM BRANCH. Farmers' Notes disoonnted, Drafts sold on all pointe in Canada, United States and Europe. artiolee about that not one of them has hit upon the distinguishing Canadian obaraoterietio whioh 18 coolness, freedom from hysteria, and the ability to strike a middle oonrse between extremes. If pays interest four times ayear. t ;; ,r, ', + °; ` ..- allowed and pf SAVINGS DEPARTMENT—Interest on t deposits p $1 and upwards, added to principal quarterly—end March, June, September and Deoem- bar eaoh year. the national character had been more inflammable, there might have been some big flees. There was danger in the relations between the French and English raves, danger in the relations. between Canada and the United States, ,���t r� �TIl°1GHAIVI J7L1Altl Vl�t BRANCH C. P. SMITH, AGENT. D. T. HEPBURN, Manager R, Vanetane, Solicitor. danger in the relations between Canada and the United Kingdom. Considering the danger, the fires were wonderfully small and easily extinguished. + ' ; , •8gl,fli A HEAVY BURDEN. There was war with the United before either Canada or the United States had 'national Potash, 25.7 bus ; and Superphosphate, -- ie risen to the conception of flare of nW;,,cr to the fact that Ontario rnsnnneibilfty. There was a 1.1x17f#7v1�!17!1 rircirryvvy..v o rior '�ra7rl�1r9Yi►7,7'!�'M�a' 10. E I TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR q EClear• d C1earing Sale!4 DURING STOCK -TAKING Come and see these goods, you will be glad you came. 3 dozen only, White Lawn and Mulle Shirt Waists, beautifully trimmed with lace, embroidery and tucks. A genuine snap, .. reg. $1.75, now $1.25; 01.50 now 990; $1,25 now 75e' 75c now Black Sateen Tucked Waists, reg $1.25 for ,, $2.00 for $1,75; $1,50 tor $1.25; $1,45 for 4 4 i 44 r 4 4 4 d 4 e 4 .4 50 w $1.00 414, Ladies Whitewear; Underskirts, wide, fancy, very pretty, reg, i contributing annually an enormous sum of money, entirely out of propor- tion the percentage of foreignborn resi- dents, for the maintenanee of criminal, insane, and dependent persons of foreign birth, it is likely that the Provincial Gavernnient will protest to the Domin- ion Government against the latter's system of inspection at the ports of landing. Mr. Samuel A. Armstrong, Inspector of Asylums, Prisons and Pub- lics Charities, following hie investigation into the matter, states that many cases of foreign -born of the most defective type have been allowed to enter the Dominion, who had been in asylums in their own country or belonged to fam- ilies in whioh there were one or more insane members, and of oonrse they soon found their way into the hospitals or asyiume here. Drawers, Corset Covers and Night -Dresses at cost. t DRESS MUSLINS—Positively must go at any cost, reg. 30e for 10 200; reg. 20c for 15e, and 15e for 4 i CORSETS—A bargain in Corsets, celebrated D & A Corset, 41d straight and curved fronts, lace trimmed, easy fitting, reg. 50 1 $1.00 for 75c, reg. 75e for GLOVES—Long black and white Lisle Gloves, reg. GOe now.... 50 tta IlkUNDERSKIRTS—Black Sateen Underskirts, must be cleared 4 �I out. Extra wide, pleated Skirts, reg. $1.50 now $1.20; a wide skirts, with flounce and ruffles, reg. $1,25 for. $1,00, a GO reg. $1.00 for 50 � SHOES -120 pairs Shoes to be cleared' out at each TOWI;LLINGS A snap in m,.. 11ings, 23 -in. wide, pure linen, 26.3 bus. The unfertilized land leave an average of 22 4 bus, per aore. The Superphosphate was applied at the rate of 320 pounds and the Muriate of Potash and the Nitrate of Soda eaoh 160 pounds per acre. The Mixed fertilizer consisted of one third the quantity of each of the other three fertilizers here mentioned. The usual coat of the fertilizers, as used in these oxperimente, is' between four and five dollars per acre. FODDER CROPS.—Ia eaoh of live years, the seed of Hairy Vetches and of Winter Rye has been distributed throughout Ontario for co-operative experiments in testing these crops for fodder pur- poses. In the average of the five years experiments, the Hairy Vetones pro- duced slightly the largest yield of green fodder per sore, but in 1908 the largest yield was produced by the Winter Rye. rebellion in 1837 abd 1838. The flame was no sooner extinguished than the pool common sense of Canadians assert- ed itself in a steady, nnweaving, dts- paseionate endeavor for self-govern- ment. Self-government was granted about Sixty years ago. Next arose the need for settling the relations between the French-Canadians and those who traced their descent from the British Islands. The foundations of a peaceful settlement were laid in the federal principle, which was adopted in 1867: To -day all the relations to whioh we referred are of the most satisfactory character. And why? Because they have all been settled upon a basis of justice and reason, because in every vase the distinguishing characteristics of Canadians, pool, hard common sense, has asserted itself. When the question was raised whether one race or another should dominate, the answer was e "None," there most be no domination, but equality and justice. When the a question was raised whether we should quarrel with the United States, the answer was that we should maintain e our independenoe with a friendly at titnde toward our neighbors. And the remarkable thing is that th more we have aseerted our independent g the more friendly have been the re r- lations between Canada and the Unite States. The exaot figures for the year 1907, whioh have. just been issued, show that there were 1,517 patients in hospital for the insane, who cost the Province for their keep $227,5550; 4,313 prisoner in the jails Dost $61,339,23; and 289 prisoners in Central Prison Dost $25,- 425 80. The total Dost of maintenano of the mentally eMoted and the crimin- al °lessee was thus 3314,315.03, more than two-thirds of whioh was incurred on account of the first olase, oonstttntin about one fourth of the number of per- sons e { 101 reg. 12c for• ELaces, Embroideries, Belts and Collars, greatly reduced, 4 l► We sacrifice these goods to make room for Fall Goods. You may reap the benefit. d 4 i i lia 4 0 IVE;►ESA.i.NAAAKAAA KEZA ,AAAA SMA►A'11lLt.AASAAAAAAAAIA C/I'iA`,#t�l*0 Highest prices paid for produce. Come and see as. T.ILMI sons altogether. 'pM1MAAAAAAAANAAAAAAAMMAA V'Nt*IVVVVWV`+�'' VVYW VVVVWVV r WESTERN AI 4 1 GREATEST LIVE STOCK EXHIBI- TION OF WESTERN ONTARIO ' Full Programme- of Attractions twice daily, including Kemp's Wild West Show. Best of Music. i Fireworks Each Evening. ATHLETIC DAY - 11JONDAY, SEPT. 14 Come and enjoy yourself at London's Popular Fair. Was Troubled With His Back for Over Twenty. five Years Got Him Every Kind of Medicine, But DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS REDUCED RATES on.. ALL RAILROADS Prize Lists, Entry Forms, Programmes, and all information given on' application to W. J. REID, President. A. M. HUNT, Secretary. London, Sep. 11-19 FINALLY CURED ED HIM Mrs. H. A. Pipper, Fesserton, Ont., writes:—I can certainly reycommend your beenDoan's Kidney troubled with his back for husband twen- ty-five years. I got him every kind of medicine I could think of, but they did him no good. A friend advised him to get some of Doan's Kidney Pills, so he got two boxes and they cured him completely. He feels like a new man, so he says, and will never be without a box of Doan's Kidney Pills in the house. The price of Doan's Kidney Pills is 50 cents per box or 3 boxes for $1.25, at all dealers, or will be mailed direct on receipt of price by The Doan Kidney Pill Co., Toronto, Ont. e e d RESULTS OFCO-OPERATIVE EX- PERIMENTS• WITH AUTUMN SOWN CROPS. Three hundred and seven farme throughout Ontario conducted exper ments with autumn sown crops durin the past year. Reports have been r calved from twenty-six of the oounti of the Province. Those counties whi furnished the greatest number of go reports of successfully conducted e periments were Bruce, Norfolk, Midd sex, Grey and Halton, The expe menters deserve much credit for good work they have done for the selves and for the farmers genera Average results of the carefully o duoted cooperative experiments w autumn sown' crops are here presen in a very concise form. WINTER WHEAT.—Three varieties winter wheat were distributed 1 autumn to those farmers who wishe test some of the leading varieties their own farms. The following are averages in yield of straw and of gr per acre: Imperial Amber, 1.4 tons 25.9 bus.; Abundance, 1.2 tons and bus.: and No. 5 Red, 1.2 tons and bus. Not only did the Imperial Amber the greatest yield per acre in the operative experiments throughout tario in 1908 and in 1907, but it came first in popularity with the perimenters in each of these years. Imperial Amber will again be distrib throughout Ontario this autumn as of the three varieties for co oper experiments. The Dawson's Go Chaff, whioh we distributed for operative experiments throughout tario in each of twelve years previo the autumn of 1906, and whioh is ably grown more extensively in On at the present time than all varieties of winter wheat combine not been included in the oo•ope tests since 1906. WINTER RYE.—Of the two va of winter rye distributed in the au of 1907, the Mammoth White °too in average yield of grain with 34 els, and the common, seoond wi bushels per acre. Last year the moth White surpassed the Comm by an average of 5 bushels pe thronghont Ontario, FERTILIZERS 'WITH WINTER WIT In the co-operative experiments different mamma applied in the of the year, the average yields of per sore for the past rive years follows: Mixed Fertiliter, 27.6 Nitrate ef. Soda, 25.8 bag.; Mur re i• g s- ea ch od x - le. ri- het m• general A RELIABLE LOCAL SALESMAN DISTRIBUTION OF MATERIAL FOR Ex• FERMENT IN 1908. As long as the supply lasts, material will be distributed fret of charge in the order in which the applioatioos are re- ceived from Ontario farmers wishing to experiment and to report the results of any one of the following tests: 1, three varieties of Winter Wheat; 2, two var- ieties of Winter Rye; 3, five fertilizers with Winter Wheat; 4, Autumn and Spring Applications of Nitrate of Soda and Common Salt with Winter Wheat; 5, Winter Emmer with Winter Wheat or Winter Barley; 6, Hairy Vetches and Winter Rye as Fodder crops The size of eaoh plot is to be one rod wide by two rods long. Material for numbers 3 and 4 will be sent by express and that for the others by mail. C. A ZAi'IT'L 0, A. C., Guelph, Ont., Aug. 12th., 190e. on- ith ted of a@t 3 to on the ain and 23 3 22 2 give co- On - also ex - The nted one ative. Iden oo- On- as to prob- tario other d, has restive rieties tamer d first bnsh- th 28.8 Mara - on rye r acre EAT,- .- with spring grain EWA as byte. iste of wanted for Wingham and adjoining country to represent "Canada's Oldest and Greatest Nurseries" WHAT'S IN A NAME. [Birmingham Age -Herald] I know a man whose face is long, He never laughs or sings a song— His name is Hope. • I know a man so grum and oross For happiness he's at a loss— His name is Smiles. I know a man who couldn't tell What year it was that Carthage fell— His name was Wise. I know a man who mops his brow, And @aye, "Good Lord it's sizzling now 1" His name is Snow. I know a man who's always blue, No matteres to do— what ametistBrown. I know a man who vows that he Will never. be— isnsver na name Blies. I know a man who's very high, And people H'rraiisee hime m Loweng by— I know a man who drags his feet, And seems too nbll000m Swift wanted to eat— While business in some lines may be doll, farmers were never more encour- aged as regards fruit growing than at the present season. High prioes for all classes of fruit have been obtained the past season, and there is as a consequ- ence, an increased demand for nur- sery stock. Our stock is complete in every depart• ment including a new list of specialties whioh we alone handle. The right man will. obtain a perman- ent situation, with territory reserved for him. Pay weekly. Free sample Mit- fit, eto. Write for particulars. STONE & 'WELLINGiTON la'olithill Nurseries (850 acres ()ANAD�I„ TORONTO, d• .i• • 0 • • • • • • •• • - - • • • • • • • b • to the Farmers' Advocate and Home Magazine. Times and Farming World. Times and Presbyterian Times and Westminster Times and Presbyterian and Westminster Times and Christian Guardian (Toronto) Times and Youths' Companion Times and Canadian Magazine (monthly) ... Times and Sabbath Reading, New York Times and Outdoor Canada (monthly, Toronto) Times and Michigan Farmer Times and Woman's Home Companion .... Times and Country Gentleman Times and Delineator Times and Boston Cooking School Times and Green's Fruit Grower Times and Good Housekeeping Times and McCall's Magazine Times and American Illustrated Magazine Times and American Boy Magazine Times 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 1.75 225 2.25 3.25 2.40 3.25 2.90 1,95 1.85 2.15" 2 25 2.60 d• 2.95 Magazine 1.95 1,55 2 80 1,70 2 30 190 1 90 2.15 2 15 275 2.75 2. 5 2.40 2.40 2.50 1.60 2.60 225 2.10 1.40 1 75 2 80 Times and Westerr. Home Monthly, Winnipeg...... 1,25 1.60 t• F. .F .r. The -above prices include postage on American publications to any et address in Canada. It the TIMES is to be sent to an American address, add q, 50 cents for postage, and where American publications are to be sent to O • American addresses a reduction will be made in price, a We could extend this list. If the paper or magazine you want is not in •o the list, call at this cfltce, or drop a card and wP will give yen pries on the • paper you want. We club with all the leading newspapers and maize eines. When premiums are given with any of above papers, subscribers will • secure such premiums when ordering through us, same as .ordering direct from publishers. • Theelk low rateq• mean a considerable saving to subscribers, and are re STRIOTLY'1 CASH IN ADVANCE. Send remittances by postal note, post • office or express money order, addressing 0 • • • • • aMMwreeet a ese0041 M•••••••004 Times and Everybody's 4. Times and Canadian Pictorial TIMES OFFICE ••lyrrr•••••r4reo,°i.ae..®avec sae, WINGHAM, ONTARIO. DON'T. [J. W. Foley ] A hundred times a day I hear His mother say: "Don't do that, dear!" From early morn till dusk 'tis all "Don't do that, dear!" I hear her call From the back porch and front and side, As though some evil would betide Unless she drummed it in hie, ear: "Don't do that, dear! Don't do that, dear l" If he goes out and slams the door, "Don't do that, dear!" and if the floor Is newly scrubbed, and he comes near: "Don't do that, dear!" is all I hear. If he comes romping down the stairs: "Don't do that, dear l" and if he wears No coat, but hangs it somewhere near, She sees and says: "Don't do that,dear 1" If he goes shinning up a tree. "Don't do that, dear!" If he should be Astride a roof I know I'll hear Her call to him : "Don't do that, dear"? His life is all "Don't do this," "Don't do that," "Don't loose the dog," "Don't chase the oat," "Don't go," "Don't stay," "Don't there," "Don't here," "Don't do that, dear!" "Don't do that." Sometimes he seems to me as still As any mouse, until a shrill "Don't do that, dear!" falls on the air, And driver him swift away from thorn, So when he finds any other spot: "Don't do that, ,tear!", and he says: "What?" And she replies, and cannot Say— But But "Well, don't do it, anyway, [BLOD DISEASES Guaranteed Cured or No Pay. If you ever had any contracted or hereditary blood disease, you are never safe until the virus or poison has been removed from the system. You may have had some disease years ago, but „;;, ., ;.r• now and then some symptom alarms you. Some •� 'r' poison still lurks in your system. Can you afford to run the risk of more serious symptosis appear - 2; ing as the poison multiplies? Beware of mercury or mineral drugs used indiscriminately -they may ruin the system. Twenty years experience in the treatment of these diseases enables us to prescribe specific remedies that will positively cure all blood diseases of the worst character, leaving no bad effects on the system. Our New Method Treat- ment will purify and enrich the blood, heal up ti all ulcers, clear the skin, remove bone pains, fallen out hair will grow in, and swollen glands will re- turn to a normal condition, and the patient will feel and look like a different person. All case r recur etteneine we accept for treatment are guaranteed a com- plete cure if instructions are followed. Reader if in doubt as to your condition, ydu can consult us FREE OF CHARGE. Beware of incompetent doctors who have no reputation or reliability. Drs. K. & K. have been established over 20 years. WE CURE Nervous Debility, Varicocele, Stricture, Blood and Secret Diseases, Kidney and Bladder Complaints. Consultation I tee. 0 unable to call write for a Question List for Home Treatment. DRs.KENNEDY&KENHY Cor. Michigan & Griswold Sts. Detroit, Mich.