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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1909-05-06, Page 2MANY DON'T KNOW HEART AFFECTED, more Reople Tern are Miran of It Ilave Heart Disease. "If examinations were made of every. one, people would be surprised at the num- ber of persous walking about suffering from Beast diseme." Tie startling statement was made by a doctor at a recent inquest. "I should not Wee to say that heart disoase is as common as this would imply," said the expert, "but I am sure that the number of persons .going about with weak hearts must be very Urge." "Hundreds of people go about their daily work on the verge, of death, and yet do not know it. It is only when the shack comes that kills them that the unsuspected weak- ness of the heart is made apparent." "But undoubtedly heart weakness, not diseaec, to more prevalent nowadays. 1 aliould thiuir that the stress of living, the wear and rush of modern business life, have alot to do with heart trouble." There is no doubt but that this is correct, and we would strongly advise any one Iuffering in any way from heart trouble to try a course of MILBURN'S HEART fAND NERVE PILLS• Price 50 ots. per box or 3 boxes for$1,25, at all .sealers or will be mailed direct on receipt of price by Tho T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto. Ont. TO ADVERTISERS Notice of changes must be left at this office not later than Saturday noon. The copy for ohanges must be left not later than Monday evening, Casual advertisements accepted up to noon Weduesdav of each week. ESTABLISHED 1872 T :`WIN IIIA i MIES. B- B.BLLIOTT, PUBLISHER AND PRomulmOn THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1909. NOTES AND COMMENTS STATUTE LABOR SYSTEM, Ia his annual report, .A.. W. Campbell, formerly Good Roads Commissioner for O2atnrio, but now Deputy Minister of Publio Works, gives the statute labor e, sten some hard kaooks. He says:-- " In order that the work of road con- struction may be carried on systoinatio- nlly and at a reasonable cost, it is essen- lel that there be an efficient plan of management. The great defect of stat- ute labor, with its pathmasters rotating in oflsce from year to year, is that it is utterly without system,. &There le no rt [Tensible head to direct the work, no one who oan be held aoeountebie for mismanagement. It is impossible to improve and construct all the roads of a municipality in one year; it ie a work extending over many years and snper- v:sion whioh will reach into the future. Thio can only be a000mplished by having a permanent head over this work; a road superintendent whose tenure of office will be similes to that of a municipal clerk or treasurer. It is desirable that statute labor be dispensed with, and that all the energy available be planed on a oath baste. As this means the road superintendent oan demand from all em- ployed by him, a reasonable day's work. He can perform the work where it is moat required, taking up the worst pieces first or the moat heavily travelled ssotions, bringing them to a permanent condition, and steadily extending the work year by year. The cost of road construction is largely dependent on the Dost of labor, and it is not an unoom- mon thing to see an efficient road super- intendent take hold of a road system and by careful management reduce the oast by one half." F. W. Thompson, manager of the OgiIive 112iliing Oo. in a newspaper in- terview, says: -"Agriculture is the fundamental basis of coremeroial pros- perity and as there is every promise of a successful year for the farmers, there ought to be a general increase in trade all around, becau8e much depends on the purchasing power of the farmers. Owing to the closely balanced condi- tions of supply and demand for all pro- ducts, the position of Canada will be unique, and a favorable crop should demonstrate to the world the potent fact, that our country will undoubtedly be the undisputed quartermaster of the world." The final figures of Canada's trade for the last fiscal year, issued last week by tho Caetoms Department, show total imports amounting- to $298,123,792, a decrease of $60,249,793 as compared with the preceding year, and total exports of domestic products amounting to $259,- 922,366, a decrease of $3,446 586, Re- turns for March indicate a large increase In tide year's trade. Imports totalled $33,863,362, an increase of $3,811,130. Exposits totalled $18,397,974, an increase of $454,487. During the year coin and bullion to the valve of $9,988,442 was imported, as compared with $6,548,661 during 1907.08. The value of coin and bullion exported was only $1,589,793, as compared with $16,637,654 during .the preceding year. The grand total of Canadian trade was $559,635,951 as compared with $638,380,291 for 1907.8. After damning him with faint praise Liberals now speak enthusiastically of the work of Hon. A. G. MacE ey in the Legislature during the past season. It is bet the truth to say that the Owen Sounder fills a most difficult position in a manner creditable to himself and party'. He faces the stroneeet Government in this history of the Province and stands up to it like a man and a shrewd polio. cian. The fact tbat he had devoted himself largely to constructive l©gisla• tion le probably the reason that the Premier bluntly eulogized his attitude as the loader of the Opposition. The public man who merits our praise should get it even from his political op;onents. The Hon. Mr. Meoltay's abilities are being justly recognized on both bides of the House. It gives The Reporter pteasnre is say so. -Galt Re- porter, Conservative. ▪ `tl�. nibs•: ens of Mile 9C� a shun Bile Is quote as Important as aro the f;estric juices In the procoxs of di-. gestion, Without bile human life is short; for, Bile hastens the passage of the food along the alimentary eanal. tile prevents enr s the fermentation ion off food in the intestines, which in turn causes gas, wind, flatulency. Bile, in short, is N'ature's cathartic and maintains it regular and healthful proeess of digestion and of elimination Of waste matter by way of the bowels. But to have a regular flow of bile the liter must be kept healthy- and active is just and ' here h � s where Dr. A. W. Chase's Nidneyr-Liver Title come in, for they aro definite, specific and direct 111 their te- tion on the liver. It ie only by. setting the liver right , tat e ns i ails esu a � u ever be cured. It p is tray by making the liver healthy that l sirs $,neri and bilious, sick headaches teat be thoroughly overcome. It is only 1,y making the liver sews that the morit iSeletit cases of indigestion and dyspep• te.I ever vanish. lir 1'l;nse's Kidsiey-Liver Fillet one p.11e du '25 eta, a boar, at all deal - e , r l:'313 iau:;en, Bates es Co., Toronto. HAND IN GLOVE WITH EATON. In giving a praotioal monopoly of the school book business of the Province of Ontario to the T. Eaton Company of Toronto, the Whitney Government have dealt a smashing blow at the retail trade of the province, The department store octopus, having secured the contract for publishing the New Ontario readers at a ridiculously low prioe, will now proceed to corner the distribution of books. The oontraot entered into with the government calls for the sale of the books to anyone at twenty per Dent. discount. Retailers are on precisely the same footing as the public and it is easy to see that the public will buy where it can get the books cheapest. The Government boast that they have broken up the school book ring. They have practically oreated a' worse mono- poly than ever, ignoring the jest claims of the retailer and depriving thousands of merchants throughout the province of a legitimate 90urbe of income. When the government ranges itself on the side of the department stores and mail-order houses and openly attacks the retail merchants, it is time some- thing was doing, Every book that goes out will boar the name of the T. Eaton Oo. By charg- ing a portion of the post of printing to the advertising aocount,it is no wonder that enoh a company could do the work cheaply. This however does not help the general merchants all over the Province of Ontario.-Oanadian Grocer. HEAVIER PENALTY FOR MANY CRIMES. Mr. Aylesworth introduced in Parlia- ment his bill to amend the criminal node. The ohanges it effeots are numerous: - 1. It provides that corporations in. eluding municipalities, shall be liable in certain oases to the jurisdiction of a juotice of the peace. 2. To increase the punishment for carrying offensive weapons, such as knives, 80 as to make the possessor liable to imprisonment. 3. To widen the law respecting in- decent pictures, etc., so as to oover perms who help in distributing them and persons who have them in their possession for purposes of diatribe - don. 4. To increase the penalty for pro - oaring women from two to five years' imprisonment. 5. To extend the definition of '°disorderly house" to cover opinm joints. 6. To make thefts of gold and quartz Detachable, and to make conviction easier. 7. To make it a criminal offence to dell pirated musical produotions. 8. To limit the tinge during which cattle may be kept in railway oars. O. To withdraw all homtoides from warts of quarter Cessions. This will harmonize the practice in Ontario with the criminal code. The negro preacher was annoyed be• cause he had to preach the funeral ser- mon of Bnntyr Nelson, a winked black mann who bore a bad reptttation with every one. In tact there wad not one good thing that could be said in favor of 8nnter. Its folk were Baptiste, but the preacher of that denomination re. fused to even attend his funeral. lain. alio, the Methodist minister was induo. ed to preach the funeral sermon." "We are here," he said, "to attend the fun. eral of one whom we hope is where we all think he ain't." $ T.k1.E WINGHAM 'PI�IIES, MAX 6, 1909 The iron plate of the Mason and Risch piano is designed to give the greatest strength and rigidity E have reduced the construction of the iron plate in the Mason and Risch piano to an exact science. We have secured a design which distributes the great strain of the strings equally over the plate. No part is given a great- er strain than another, and each section is braced to hold the strain perfectly rigid. The Mason and Risch iron plate is cast in math- ematically accurate moulds from finest quality iron. Mason and :.� Ai c h The piano with a soul We have secured the greatest strength and per- fect rigidity in our iron plate, and by our method of placing it in the case there is absolutely no vibration from it to conflict with the pure, resonant, singing tone of the instrument. Every one of the exclusive features of the Mason and Risch piano have been tested by thirty-two years of actual use and found perfect. We know you would be interestedand RISCH MASON in the story of the construction of ourPIANO CO., instrument. Mail us this coupon to- • f Lim'TORONTO day and we'll send you an illustrated •, Send me your illus. booklet which explains all these / trated booklet explain - the seasons why I features and proveswhy the Mason / shingould own a Mason and and Risch is the best piano for Risch piano. This in no way obligates me to purchase. your home. The Mason and Risch Piano Co., Limited, 32 West King St., Toronto. Name. Street City Province i. 6 r;.,;cY International Newspaper Bible Study Course. • Salient Points in the Lesson for Sunday, Hay 9, Given in a Series of Questions by Rev. Dr. Linscott. (Registered in accordance with the Copyright Act.) PAUL'S FIRST MISSIONARY JOURNEY- ANTIOCH IN PISIDIA..--Acts xiii:13.52. Golden Text. -Tho word of the Lord was published throughoat all the re- gion. -Acts xiii:49. Verse 13 -At what points had Paul and Barnabas touched, according to the last lesson? Wnat important events were narrated in the last lesson? Look up your map and say where are Paphos, Perga, and Antiooh in Piddle. Verse 14 -Should a Christian always attend church on Sunday, If he has the opportunity, whether at home or a- broad? If a man does riot act like a Christian when away from home, is he a real Christian when at home, no matter what his outward ants may be? Verse 15 -Are not our present day churches too stiff and formal, com- pared with the services in this syna- gogne? Should not our servioes be enffioiently elastic to call upon others besides the pastor to take part in them? Verse 16 -Were there many devout Jews and others in those days, who feared God and were accepted of him, whit had not embraaed Christianity? Should preaehers and teachers in addressing non Christian audiences assume that there may be some of the number who really "rear God," notwithstanding that they may never have heard of Jesus? (This Question must be answered in writ- ing by members of the club.) Verses 13 87 -In addressing a hostile audience is is well for a speaker to oom- tnenoe with things which they believe in common, making them lead np to the main question; what matters did Paul refer to, in carrying out this wise rule? Wnas points in this address of Paul's would you call the most striking? Verses 38.39 -In what sense oan God forgive sins through Jesus, that he could not through the law of Moses? Granted a future life of rewards an d punishments, what question oan com- parein importance with the forgiveness of sins? Are men sane who neglect to have their sins forgiven, seeing they admit the grave dangers of delay? Verses 40.41 -What do unoonverted sinners,need to "beware" of? Why do sinners not accept of the salvation offered to them by Jesus? Verses 42.43 -What is it a sign of, when men want to hear the gospel preached? Is there always an affinity between spiritual people, notwithstanding differ- ences of opinion? Does it do us all good to be urged to be true to God? Verses 44.45 -Does the story of the Dross still 'draw crowds as it did at Antiooh? When one preaoher is jealous at the good another preacher is doing, what is that the siga of? Ia a truly good man ever jealous of the good others are doing? Verses 4649 -Is God more partial to one nationality than he is to another? Dbea God ordain all thoee to sternal life who will aooept of Jesuit? Are gladness and joy always in the hearts of those who love and serve God? Verses 50.52 --When the bad perseonte the good, which gets the real trouble? Leeson for Sunday, May 16th, 1909. --Pant's F'irst Missionary journey -- tandem and Lyetre. Acte xiv:1 28 r...,..r.................. 4-4++++4.444++++++++++ 4+4+44 Men, women and children all find I a benefit from this great hired, +flesh and nerve tonic. it is an ViTA� unfailing blood builder and nerve 4 tonic. and the thousands who have need it, and have been benefitted by it, ♦ never cease to recommend it to their friends who have suffered as they themselves. Vital eines all diseases whioh are directly dee to a weak and watery oonditlon of the blood, bringing flow life Z and rnddineati to pale and sallow oheelxs; Dorsa general mVITAL news, weak nes, loss of appetite, depressed spirits, weak egad will, shortness of breath on alight ensertion, coldness of hands or feet -which is an unnatural ' i in. hheatless of all forms of female weak- viTAL � oonditian, pallia the memory, + neared, anppreaefon of menses, and rheumatism; in abort, all blood diseases blatantly. viTALw + + I For sale, 54 ote, a box or six boxes for, $2.50 at J. W. McKlbbon's Drug store. #10.44.4440e+►.4+►, !► 44"►.r44i41♦. 14444444444+444.444444444+4. FMTEEEREE I/1, cJ -4,24Teleepi Alex Young & Co. SOME OF THE THINGS YOU WILL NEED THIS SPRING There is no season of the year so fitt( d for brightening up as the present. Look at the list given below and see if there isn't something you need for spring cleaning, Then look at tile price and see it' you can afford to overlook this store. MOPS A good Mop is always useful, but just now with, the muddy , days it is especially 'so. We have excellent maps at 2 , for 25 cents. PAILS Don't be handicapped by a leaky pail, we have pails of all sizes. The following prices should appeal to you., Best Galt' Iron Pails 30e. Strong Tin Pails 20c. Good. Fibre Pails 30c. These are all guaranteed to hold water. Scrub Brushes Oar Scrub Brushes are made to stand the hardest kind of work. Strong solutions will not effect their fabric. Price 103 and 13e. Carpet Beaters Times have changed, no more whips or bamboo poles, we now have some durable Carpet Beaters that can be;used by any housewife, any shape for 150. Step Ladders Hanging pictures, washing woodwork, ete,, all require the nae of a step ladder, and it is not a pleasant sensation to be on a rickety step Iadder. Let ns show yousome of . our good ones. We are agent for Sherwin•Williams' Paints and lVarnishe3 and will be glad. to give you figures on "Brightening up" your place inside or out. Come in and talk the matter over. Av YOUNG'S BIG HARDWARE gsli i w15$i%g00g �1r�S1�c.%SI €�Sr vcVee'VRIVIFTVWMVVlevevvvgit virmyrar ever vvvvvvi'"0'a via A. - .4 Where you get value for every 4441 dollaryou spend' .4 .4 d 4 ett =e Ot 5 f 111.New Spring Suitings m0. in Satin Cloth, Broadcloths, Voiles and Panamas. We y would like you to compare our Voiles at 50c to $ 1.00 with others in town. 8r g► so 1,. MI DRESS GOODS A full stock of SILKS 1 w1 -4 r r 4 4 4 d 1 4 1 The new Poilette Silks in all shades at per yard - 75c e Ab 2 only pieces Black Taffeta Silk, guaranteed, a B • world beater, at - Our Black Chiffon Taffeta, is a beauty, at 4 4 ▪ 75c 4 ▪ 50C 4 4 4 4 4 a 4 GINGHAMS. 1 41 4 r 1 Anderson Zephyr Ginghanns in all the newest 1 specialprices,also a fine range of linen Suitings 4 designs at sp 1 g ut lugs 1 and Vegrings. Our values in these lines cannot be surpassed. pa sed. Seeing is conviction. >i ts As PEO N'E 89. A' AiA-AAAiiAAiAAiAiIiA;% ` ' MILLS'N(� WIBAM, ONT. AileA 3AAAAAAA AAAAIm1AAAAAAAAiAA►.AAi AA#AAA E8T4BLIBUER 1872 TUE WIMii TIMES. IB PUBLIBIiJD EVERY THURSDAY MORNING The Times Office, Beaver Block WINGHAM, ONTARIO, Tmaees or BTBs0RIPTION-$1.00 por annum in advance, 81.50 if not so paid. No paper discon- tinued till all arrears are paid, except at the option.of the publisher. ADVIRTIS7NG RATES. -- Legal and ether casual adv ertisements 10a per Nonpariel line for first insertion, So per line for each subsequent insertion. Advertisements in local columns are charged 10 its. por line for first insertion, and 6 cents per lino for eaoh subsequent insertion. Advertisements of Strayed, L'ar, s for Sale or to hent, and similar, 21.00 1u' first three weeks, and 25 cents for .soh snasoquent in- sertion, CoNTRAcT RATras-The following table shows our rates for the insertion of advertisements for specified periods SEAM 1 YR. 6 LSO. 3 MO. Imo, OnoCoimmn.... ..-$70.00 $40.00 123.50 18.00 Half Column.......... 40.00 25.00 16.00 8.00 QuertorOolnmu.--.- 20.00 12.6u 7.60 3.00 One Inch.., . , ...., .. 5.00 8.00 3.00 1.25 Advertisements without s eoifio dtrootions idly. rnielerda charged lusty.Tasntadvtisos mat o paid for in advance. Tam ion DAPAuTxs1IT is stocked with an extensive assortment of all requisites for print- ing, affording facilities not equalled in the conntyfor turning out first class work. Large type and anpropriato outs for all styles of Post- ers, Hand Bilis, eta., and the latest styles of ohotoe fanny type for the finer classes of print, ing. R. B. imanne ,'T, Proprietor and Publisher T P IDeNNBDY, M. D., M.O.P. B. 0. fig • Member of the British Medical Associa- tion. Gold Medallist In Medioino, Special attention paid to diseases of Women and Child; ren. Office hours -1 to 4 p. m.; 7 to 9 p. m, DR. MAODONALD, Centre Street Wingham, Ontario. DR. AGNHW, Physioian, Surgeon, etc. Office -Macdonald Block, over W.MoKibbon's Drag Store, Night calls answered at the office. DR. ROBT. 0. REDMOND, 3f. R.O.8, (Eng) L. R. 0. P. London. PHYSICIAN and BURGEON. Office, with Dr. Chisholm, DR. MARGARET 0. CALDER Honor Graduate of Toronto University, Licentiate of Ontario College of Physicians and Surgeons. Devotes special attention to diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Eyes thoroughly tested. Glasses properly fitted. 01 kin -With Dr. Kennedy. rffioe Hours -3 to 5„7 to 8 p.m. R VANBTONB, BARRISTER, SOLICITOE, BTO Private and Company funds to loan at lowest rate of interest. mortgagee, town and farm property bought and Bold. Offioe, Beaver Block, Wtngham J'• A. MORTON, BARRISTER, &o. Wingham, Ont, ILL. DICKINSON DUDLEY RoTMms DICKIGSH & HOMES BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Eta. MONEY TO LOAN. Olsten: Meyer Blook, Wingham. ARTHUR J, IR,WIN', D. D.13,, L, D. B. Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Pennsylvania Dental College and Licentiate of the Royal College of Dental Burgeons of Ontario. Office • in Macdonald Block, Wtngham. YV . t. PRICE, B. 8. A., L. D. B., D. D. B. Licentiate of the Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario, and Graduate of Uni- versity of Toronto. Office ; Beaver Block. TAKE NOTICE. 4iy1. That J. S, Jerome, Dentist 1' is making beautiful sets of teeth for eight dollars, and inserting the Patent Airchamber. All work guaranteed. Office in Chisholm Block, ' Wingham. Wingham General Hospital (Under Government inspection) Pleasantly situated. Beautiful fur- nished. Open to all regularly licensed physioians, RATES !TOE P4.TIENTS•- (which include board and nursing), $3.50 to $15.00 per week according to location of room. For further information, address Mrs J. E. WELsta, Superintendent, Box 223, Wingham Ont. RAILWAY TIDIE TABLES. GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM. VTRAINS Leave roe London... 0.40 rim..., 13.30p.m. Toronto & East 11.03 a.m.. 8.43 a.m.... 2.40p. m. Sineardine..11,67 a.m... 2.08 p -m.. a 6.15p.m alenivn NROM Kincardine ...,.8,40 km -11.00 a.m.._ 2.40 p.m,' London......-...... - 11.54 a .,., 786 p.m. Palmerston......... 10.30 a.m. Toronto & Best 2.58 p.m...-. 9.16 p.m. W. HENRY, Agent, Wingham. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY. CANADIAN i.1PA'Ps volt Toronto and Baat.. 8,07 a.m.,.. 8.10 p.m. Teeswater w..1.07 p.m ..-10.00 p.m. Antalya wheat Teeettater.... 0137 a,m... ,. 8.10 p.in. Toronto and East 07p.m.....10.00 p.m. T. ILBERNER. AQent,Winghana. T . Chamberlain's • Cough Remedy 1S Ntil&QUAL.IED FON Coughs, Colds and Croup.