Loading...
The Wingham Times, 1909-05-06, Page 3T714 W1NGNAM TII4ES, Mik i' ta, 14100 Iliad Office, Hamilton. It is 'an open question where it is more unwise to keep money, not im- mediately needed 9 in the home or in the pocket , . ONEY has wings," a wise marl once said --and it almost seems literally true. Money kept in the home is in constant danger of theft, fire, or other avenues of unexpected loss. Money kept in the pocket -in addition to risk of loss --is tempted away by every shop window or passing fancy. Money placed in the care and custody of a chartered Sav- ings Bank is out of sight and out of mind. Every day it is on deposit, it is working for you, steadily earning and accum- ulating interest, which is added to the principal at regular intervals. Money in the Bank is safe. ft is equally safe from fire, theft, or careless expenditure; and it is saved up and accumulated for the very time you need it most THE BANK OF HAMILTON offers the security of over Thirty Million Dollars in Total Assets, as its reference in soliciting your account. BANK OP HAILTON WINGHA,M BRANCH C. P. SMITH, Agent. DOMINION BANK HEAD OFFICE : TORONTO. Capital paid up, $8,976,000 Reserve Fund and Undivided profits $5,297,000 Total Assets, over 48,000,000 WINCHAM BRANCH. Farmers' Notes discounted. Drafts sold on all points in Canada, the United States and Europe. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT-Interes , allowed on deposits of $1 and upwards D. T, HEPBURN, Manager R.er V Talions, Solicitor. STEADY .60 YEARS", EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS &C. Anyone sending a sketch and description may Quickly ascertain our opinion freo whether an Invention Is probably patentable. Communica- tions strictly coaBdonttoal. HANDBOOK on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for seemingp atenta. I'atentD taken through Munn dc Co, resales tpecialnotico withoutcharge, in the Scientific American. A handsomely .illustrated weakly. Largest otr- eulation of any aciontiflc journal. Terms for Canada, $1.75 a year, p staao prepaid, Bold by all newsdealers. MUNN & Co 86i8roadirax. New York Branch Omco. Gtfi If St.. Washington. D, O. A DAIRY FARM'S COMPETITION. A committee composed of leading farmers and dairymen representing the dairy cattle breeders' associations and dairymen's assoclations of Ontario, have completed arrangements for the holding this year, of a dairy fawns oompetition through Ontario. The prizes will consist of 00 gold and silver medals, and EMplOYM ENT diplomas, asswell ase large a number of special prize, the details of which have for a reliable Local Salesman repre- senting "Canada's Oldest and Greatest Nurseries in Winghah and adjoining oountry. You will find there is a good demand for nursery Stock on account of the high prices that growers have realized on their fruit this sewn, Our salesmen are turning in big busi- nese te. us this year. Be One of thein and earn good wages through the winter months. Territory reserved. Pay weekly. Free sample outfit, etc. Write tot particulars. $TONE ;fu WEtEINCITON Fonthill Nurseries TortoNro, {8iio). DANAnA, not yet been arranged. The Province will be divided into four districts as follows; --From Hing- eton east; from Kingston to 'Young St., Toronto; western Ontario, north and south, of a line running from Hamilton to Goderieh. There will be a competi- tion this year, for the best farms in each diatriot and 5 gold and 10 silver medals Will be offered this year in eaoh distriot. The farms wilt be judged twine; once about July 1 and again some time dur- ing ,December, thus giving the judges opportunity to bee .the farme under winter and Rummer conditions. Next year, the farms in eastern On- tario and all feriae In Western Ontario whioh win prizes in the oompetition this year, Will be allowed to compete in special competitions to decide the best farm in Eastern Ontario and the best farm in Western Ontario, Two years from now, it is proposed to hold a final competition, in which the leading farms for both eastern and western Ontario will compete to decide the best farm in the Province. Exceptionally fine prizes will be offered in this final competition. All branches of farm work will be in - eluded in the oompetition. In alI 1,000 points will be offered, These pointe have been subdivided as follows: -- House and surroundings, 160; farm buildings, 16G; live stook, 200; crops, 200; farm. management, 150; farm maohinery, 76; permanent improve- ments, 75. Several prizes will be offer- ed to the farms that snore the highest points on the house and surroundings; on poultry; on orchards and other sin liar departments. Competitions of this kind were. held in Ontario some 25 years ago, and crest- ed great interest. The gold medal far - tinter in the Provinoe at that time was Simpson Rennie, the well known Farm- ers' Institute speaker, who now lives in Toronto. The committee which has charge of the oompetition is oomposed of Messrs. FI, Glendinning of Manilla; G. A;. Gil- lespie of Peterboro, representing the Eastern Ontario Dairymen's Assooia- tion; D. A. Dempsey of Stratford, and S. R. Wallace of Barges ville, repro - seating the Western Ontario Dairymen's Association; W. W. Ealantyne of Stret- ford. D. Dnnoan of Don, George Mo. Kenzie of Thornhill, R. P. Rieke of Newtonbrook, Gordon Oooderham of York Mills, Simpson Rennie and W. G Ellie of Toronto and $, B. Cowan of Peterboro, the Secretary. Full particulars about the oompetition nifty be obtained frons the Secretary. Already a number of leading farmere in Cntario have indicated their intention to take part in the oompetition which promises to create a great interest and be productive of trtnoh good. HELPING THE YOUNG MEN t.-EAVING HOME. Thousands of young men in our s towns and rural cOmmunitiee leave old borne yearly. Iu a great m mases it is Eeoeeeary, and iu others t ire airaply: attracted by the allurerp of the city or the (treat North Some go with a definite object in vi while others go because they think " off fields )(Kik green," In any mase the young man lea home for the Bret time enters a ort period in his life and bas need of hel someone that can give hila an opp tnnity to help himselr. The Frovinoial Cointnittee of rating Meuse Qhrletian Adsooiati. through the Corresponding Memb does this very thing. We are trying to mauve a young nn in each community to act as Correspo Ing Member. He will give -letters introduotion and forward to Peevino /Committee all particulars regard! Yvan men leaving home. In this w the young Hien are introduced to past ( where no Young Men's Christian A 'iodationis organized), Association 5 retaries and eempanions that w elevate rather than pull down. The Young Men's Christian Assooi tion (in Canada there are e4 Assoc! bone) has become a world wide organ zation. It has adapted itself to t needs of men in every continent and nearly every oountry. The aim of the Assooiation is to sn round young men with wholesome i fluences, and lead them into the Ohri tiau life and to church membershi developing all their powers for Christie living and service, Is employs practical means and ap peals to the spiritual, soolal, mental an physical desires and tastes. In moder Association buildings, whioh moat o our cities have, evening educations classes in the common and teobnica branches, leotnres and travel talks, de bates and parliaments, and the discus sion of timely themes, supplemented by reading rooms, reference and circulating libraries, give abundant opportunity for self-oniture and advancement to all young man, and especially to those who have been deprived of an early education. Home.Iike eooial rooms and club -de- signed buildings encourage the natural expression of the social nature, and many lasting and helpful friendships are formed. Well equipped gymnasiums, bathe and swimming pools, with outdoor athletics, aquatics and Bummer camps, furnieb recreation; make for health and effi- ciency, and help young men and boys to rightly understand their physical functions. Young men are assisted in finding suitable boarding houses and useful employment, Mr. J. M. Graham is the Correspond- ing Member for Wiogham and vicinity. I' you know of any young man leaving for University, City, North West or any other place, it would be for his interest if you would inform Mr. Graham at Once. mall the any hey ental W est, OW, Far wing (tel p or or - the ono, er, an nd- of Cal ng ay ors 6• so. 111 a.he in r. n• s- 1), n • • d n PERPETUAL YOUTH. The elixir of youth lies in the mind or nowhere, You cannot be young by try- ing to appear so by dressing youthfully. Yon must first get rid of the last vestige of thought, of belief, that yon are ageing. As long as that is in mind, cosmetics and youthful dress will amount to very little in changing your appearance. The conviction most first be changed; the thought which has produced the ageing oondition mast be reversed. If we can only establish the perpetual youth mental attitude, ao that we feel young, we have won half the battle of old age. Be sure of Chia: that whatever you feel regarding your age will be expressed in your body. It is a great aid to the perpetuation of youth to learn 10 feel young, however long we may have lived, because the body expresses the habitual feeling, hab- ltua! thought, Nothing in the world will make no look young as Long as we are convinced that we are ageing, Nothing else more effectually retards age than keeping in mind the bright, cheerful, optimiatio, hopeful, buoyant picture of youth in 01 its splendor, mag- nificence; the Minting *tore o3 the gioriee which belong to youth ---youthful dreams, ideal', hopes and alI the quali- ties which belong to youth. Esus great trouble with ue is that our imaginations age prematurely. The hard, exacting oonditions of our modern, etrennons life tend to harden and dry up the brain and nerve cells, and thus seriously injure the power of the 'mag. 'nation, whioh should be kept trek, buoyant, elastic.-Snooess Magazine. A purely herbal halls ; ilcst thing for the tensor skins of Children, yet powerful enough to haat an adult's c heels core; highly antiseptic; eaos palm and entarting soon na appiiod-- that is Zafn*Iluk. Remember it is purely herbal -ho mineral pt lsons, no animal fats. Power and purr combined 1 AD strt ttzliti &Id stota. sell Ai S'dc. a 'box, J YOUR BEST. Your best ie never too good to give, And your best le never teal good t;, da In_ the servloe of those for whom, yon live, Who repay with their love and faith in you. To cheerfully do the beat 'von MAY Is never too m.uob for the wage you yarn, And whoever does lass, whatever his pay.. e getting much more than a fair re. tarn, The best you eau do is never too good. And never too much, though your seri be tried. And if you aspire as brave men should, You must do your best to be satisfied, CARTES 1TTLE 1V E R Sick Medea-, ft�troubles Ina tobIlo,,to ohesystem, such as Dizziness, Naaaaa, Drowsiness, Distress after eating, pain In the Side wale, While their most remarkable success has been shown in caring '.Headache, yet Carter's Little Liver rills are equally vat uab a in Constipation, curing and pre- venting thls annoyingcomplaint, while theyalso correct ell disorders oftbostomach, atimn.atetho liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only Cared .Ache they would be almost pr!eel ces to those who Suffer natally theiir nt goodness dotei�s not endhere,nitd those ab e i n sotnianyt was trill they 1 little otlbe wil- ling to do without them. Butafter ail yicli: head Is the bate of so many lives that here is where we make our great boast. Our pills cure it while others do not. Curter% Little Liver pips are very small and very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose. They aro strictl vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action please all who *me them. Deere'. ?ZanCIlv"F. c0., Inn' Vous- Sma� gra, Dom :wall Picas Cutting Off The Bars. Through the operation of many an• tagonistio influences, such as license reduction, local option, and the action of the commissioners on Saturday, May 1st, 200 bars will be closed in Ontario, and local option will go into force in 22 municipalities. With the exception of the years 1887 and 1888, when the Soott cot was in force, the low water- mark is reached is Ontario this year HO far as the number of burs is con- cerned. Some idea of the decrease may be gained when one considers that in 1875 there were 4,793 bars and 1,307 liquor shops, while after May 1st there be only about 1,800 bars and about 240 shops to cater to a vastly Increased population, At that period there will be 334 municipalities where the Bale of liquor is illegal, and 473 where licenses are granted, SKIN DISEASES These troublesome affliction's are caused wholly by bad blood and an unhealthy state of the system, and can be easily cured by the wonderful blood cleansing proper- ties of Burdock l3looC Many remarkable aures have been made by this remedy, and not only kave the un- sightly skin diseases been removed, and a bright clear complexion been produced, but the entire system has been renovated and invigorated at the same cam. time. SALT RHEUM CUBED. Mrs. John O'Connor, Burlington, NS., writes:---" For years I suffered with Salt Rheum, I tried a dozen different medi- cines, but most of them only made it worse. I was advised to try Eurdoek Blood Bit- ters. 1 got a bottle and before had taken half a dozen doses I could see a change so I continued its use and now I am completely cured. I cannot say too such for our wonderful medicine.' Didn't Sound Just Right. A certain'lominie was teacher of a boarding school during the week and preaohed on Sunday. He was very mneh worried because the parents of hie pupils were Blow about paying their bills, Things got so had that it finally became a personal question with the bntoher and baker. He was at his wits' end as to how to make ends meat. A small cheque name in very opportunely on Saturday, and that same night there was an inereabe of one in the family. The boys of hit sohool went the next day to hit ohutoh expecting to hear the doininie refer to the little stranger that had come to the house. Bnt the old doniinie'b mind was full of the 8nanoial trans action, and he was thinking gratefully of the tiniely cheque, and his pupils were amazed to hear his prayer. --"We thank Thee, 0 Lord, for the little sn000r Thou hast tent tis." "How did you More yoair daughter of being Iefhhandedt" "1 bought her a beautiful diamond ring, and her her wear it on her right hand. She has got mn the habit of doing everything with that hand," rSour Stomach and Heartburn? LITHE DIGESTERS CUM OR YOUR MONEY SACK At ell Druggists or .direct from CQIVIAN MEDICINE C0.0 'ororlfa eta rneIsg.¢„ pN MRN 119W 44 r>r„ IRO f eKMMR ca�� 25c J COAL COAL COAL. , • which We Alas ase sole agents for the oelebrated i eli,A NTON C? L, ne equal Also the best grades of Supt;thing, Vann, i and 4, Domestic coal, and Wo d .of all kinds. always on hand, s • WCat okoY 1; a (Dressed Undressed). U. SHINGLES LATH 1 � '�;' Cedar Posts, Barrels, Etc. ger Highest I'r1c f paid for all hinds of Dogs. i , + Sh A. 11111cLean.1.1 4,.esidenoe Phone No. 55. Office, No. 64. Mill, No. 44, . I• , 4.*1.4,*.****0*•*0.400•*e.+•••• eyes***********************s i 6401160•040001119•11100900•044e G•irrSO*9669+000.6E•001100 e6444 ' 1 • CLUB • • • • • • • • • • • • '• The TIMES will receive subscriptions at the rates for any of the following publications : ING- RATES FOR 1908 - 09. • 4.4. 4. 4. 4. 4, • • • • Times and Daily Globe Times and Daily Mail and Empire Times and Dai ` Iy World .......... ...., Times and Toronto Daily News„ Times and Toronto Daily Star .,,... Times and Daily Advertiser Times and Toronto Saturday Night . Tunes and Weekly GIobe . Times and Weekly Mail and Empire Times and Family Herald and Weekly Star Times and Family Herald and Weekly Star, and premiums Times and Weekly Witness Times and London Free Press (weekly) Times and London Advertiser (weekly) Times and Toronto Weekly Sun Times and World Wide Times and Northern Messenger. Tinges and Farmers' Advocate We specially recommend our readers to subscribeto the Farmers' Advocate and Horne Magazine Times and Farming World. 1, Times and Presbyterian 2.2575 Times and Westminster 2.25 2.40 Times and Presbyterian and Westminster3.25 Times and Christian Guardian (Toronto) , .. Times and Youths' Companion 3.25 Times and Canadian Magazine (monthly) 2.90 Times and Sabbath Reading, New York 1.95 Times and Outdoor Canada (monthly, Toronto)1.85 Times and Michigan Farmer 2.15 Times and Woman's Home Companion . . , .,,. , , 2.250 Times and Country Gentleman 2.60 Times and Delineator 2.95 Times and Boston Cooking School Magazine..,... 1.95 Times and Green's krait Grower 1.55 Times and Good Housekeeping 2,30 Times and McCa1I's Magazine i0 4 " . Times and American Illustrated Magazine, ... , 2.80 Times and American Boy Magazine 1.90 Times and What to Eat 1.90 Times and Business Man's Magazine..,.... .. 2.15 Times and Cosmopolitan .... s 215 Times and Ladies' Home Tournal . Times and Saturday Evening Post • • • • 22222.::424770°555 Times and Sueceas 2.25 Times and Hoard's Dairyman ...... 2.`5 Times and McClure's Magazine ... 2.40 Times and Munsey's Magazine 21..650° Times and Vick's Magazine ..... - . 1.60 Times and Home Herald., .... ................. 2,1.0,60 Thies and Travel Magazine. - - 2.25 Times and Practical Farmer 2 Times and Home Journal, Toronto, 1.40 Times and Designer................ . , ..., 1.75 (r Times and Everybody's ......ti........... 2.80 Times and Western Horne Monthly, Winnipeg 1.25 1,60 . • • • ▪ I • •• • below 4 ;4. 4 4. 4 d- 4.•14. 4. 4.50 4.60 3.35 2.30 2.30 2.85 2.60 1.60 1.60 1,85 2.10 1.85 1.80 1,00 1,80 11 2.20 1.35 2.35 Times and Canadian Pietorial....... e . • • . The above prices include postage on American publications to any address in Canada. It the Tmtns It to be sent to an American address, add 54 gents for postage, and Where American publfcatione are to be sent to w Anieriean addresses a redaotion will be made in priee, We Could extend We list. If the paper or magazine yon want is not in the lid, gall at this office, or drop a pard and we 'will give you prloeb on the paper you want. We olub with all the leading newspapers and magazines. seortre When premiums whemiums are n orden riing thrith ougfh nt,sepapers, asOra ring ra will from publishers. These low rates mean a considerable saving to enbsoribers, ked are STIIIOTL'It CASH IN ADVANCE, Send reniittanoeb by postal note, post Office or express money order, addressing TIMES O 'XO Wfl GiAM, i Sal A fO.