HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1909-05-20, Page 3TUE WINGHAM TIMES, MAT 20, 190
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Head Office, Iitamiltoa,
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By all who are . employed,
the possibility of tempor-
ary lack of employment
must be recognized. .
F, from any cause, your present employer were com-
pelled to close down, where would you, personally,
stand?
Dependent on relative or friend for support or cash
accomodation?
The prospect is as uninviting as it is unnecessary.
Be prudent, and, through prudence, be Independent,
Lay aside in the safe custody of a chartered Savings Bank, a
small regular sum from your income. The small amount now
wasted on unnecessary trifles, is sufficient. It is remarkable how
such deposits grow—if regularly made.
It is surprising the satisfaction that comes from saving, and
watching the total grow.
THE B NK OF HAMILTON is primarily and essent-
tially a Savings Bank; and, having established a maxuim of sim-
plicity and convenience in this branch of its business, it is gen-
erally selected by those desiring a bank for the care of small, steady
Savings.
An enquiry for the Manager will bring personal attention to
the routine of opening a new Saving Account.
e
BANK OF HAMILTON
WINGHAM BRANCH C. P. SMITH, Agent.
-- f
Neves.f'!tt1WefirlfleltettVetettr'r►'`terlre!et yvvvvy***IryVetere* w1"Ye **levet*
.SKIRTS MADE TO ORDERII
We are now handling the noted G. & F. Dress Skirt
for Ladies. We have a nice line of sample skirts on d
hand, and are prepared to get you any skirt you 4
desire, expressly made for you to your measurements,
in two to three days. We guarantee you a good
fit. These Skirts are well shrunk, and silk stitched.
throughout. Come and try them. 4
.41
About White Blouses,
4
4
4
3
3
We are safe in saying we have a stock of Ladies'
White Lawn and Silk Shirt Waists that is hard to 4
equal, and cannot be surpassed at the price. Every
body who has examined them says they are very
v. beautiful and very cheap. Fine Lawn, Tucks, . Lace i
and Embroidery, with either short or Iong sleeves,
make up a tempting assortment, ranging from $1.00 4
to $2.50.
4
a
Rugs, Carpets and
Linoleums
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3
4
4
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We have put in a beautiful assortment of new Velvet,'4
Brussels and Tapestry Rugs at very reasonable prices, a
in handsome patterns and colors; come and have a i
look at them. Also marry Carpet Ends to be cleared
out at less than half price: And a good stock of 4
Linoleums in floral and conventional designs
There's a genuine bargain in Curtain Muslin, White
Striped, with trill, 38 in. wide, regular 25C per
yard, for 15c renis.
T. A. M1LLS
PAON= 89. WI N'GRAM, CWT.
sit
i
a
4
r
4 bThe imported Clydesdale Stallion, "Drum•
4 urls t hid" will make the season of 1009 as
4 follows: -
4 B1nelrile for Wt alter leave
tis, cone 2,sMorris,
for night, Tuesday—To oleo. Mcl+arlan0't,
1% miles north of Brussels gravel road, for
4 noon; and by way of Dstnean's sideroad to
tl Thbs. Warwick's, eon. 8, Morris, for night.
tl Wednesday—To. -
T0. JaA. h
T3 eddo '
ria
con. 4
Morris, for noon; then two hours at Robt.
Nioholson's and to Jos Miller's, eon. 8, Morris
for night. Thursday -.To Jas dolley's, gravel
4 road, for noon; then to John Menzies, con. 10,
M East Whwanosh, for night. F'ridtsy--•To S.
11M -chill's, con. 18, East WaWano,h, for noon ;
then to Dennis' feed stable, opposite Cement
Works,
tle'lurieeSeitlio nes 9sbBei lndrpn hi
Monday W. neon.
KING, Proprietor and Manager.
VICTORIA DAY
EXCURSIONS
Return tickets at single fare bet.
ween all stations in Canada, also to
Detroit and Port Huron, Mioh.,
Niagara Falls and Buffalo, N. Y.
Good going May 21, 22, 23, 24 Re.
turn limit May 26th, 1909,
mousnoramoosammalsoirmarmew
A, Y. P, EXPOSITION
SEATTLE
Very low rate in effeot May
20th, 1909.
MOO V101•1•010.0
For full Information as to rates,
routes, etc., apply to W. Henry,
Depot Agent. or address J. A Mo.
Donald, D. P A., Toronto,
POPULAR STALLIONS
The imported Clydesdale Stallion, "Mascot"
will make the season of 1009 as follows:—
Monday—Leave his owner's stable, Bluevale.
for Prank Wright's, Jr., 44 miles north of
Jamestown, for noon; and to Currie's hotel,
Wroxeter,for night. 9.'uesday--To Kirton Bros.,
con, 6, Turnberry, for noon; and to his own-
er's stable.l3lnevale, for night. Wednesday—
To Wm. Elston's con. 2, Morris, for noon, then
to his owner's stable, Bluevale, for night and
remain until Thursday noon. Thursday—At
noon leave for Dennis' feed stable, opposite
Cement
ox,eor niht. Friday .liioirsns eon.7,Turnerr
for noon, and to Wingham for night, Satur-
day—TO his owner's stable, Bluevale, and re-
main until following Monday morning.
3. W. Rina, D. MoPmm�eorr,
Proprietor. Manager,
Straight Talk on
Danger of Colds
Let your cold gain headway and you
can't steep it from running into Catarrh.
Catarrh never Stays In the same place
—it travels down into the Iungs, then
it's to late!
Drive colds and catarrh right out of
your eyatem while you have the chance.
Easily one by inhaling Cetarncoeone,
wnioh instantly reaches the tree sonroe
of the trouble, gets right where the
living germs of catarrh are working.
Catarrhozone
A Convenient inhaler Treatment
is the Proper Remedy to Cure
Yon flee, Catarrhozone is simply heal -
jog balsams and rich, pure essences, and
is able to patch up the sore spots and
remove that tender sensitive feeling
from the nose and throat.
Hawking and spitting pease, because
the discharge is oured. The nostrils are
cleared, headache is relieved, breath le
purified. Every trace of catarrh, bron-
ohial and throat weakness is permanent-
Iy cured,
Shun medioinee that contain harmful
drugs—rise a safe remedy that is pre•
scribed by doctors, that is used in hos-
pitals, that is endorsed by thousands Oa-
tarrhozone has cured. For winter ills
there's nothing half so good.
Two month's treatment, large size,
price $1, and guaranteed. Small size
50o„ all reliable dealers, or the Catarrh -
ozone Co., Kingston, Ont. Beware of
dangerous substitutes and imitations for
"Cetarrhozone."
Guelph's tax rate will be 14j4 mills.
This low rate has been rendered possi-
ble, in part at least, by the profits ob-
tained from public utilities owned by
corporations. The city owns the link of
railway aonneoting Guelph with the
Toronto -Windsor line of the C. P. R.
and this made a profit of $25,000 during
the year. Water works yielded a profit
of $16.000; gas and electric light of $13,-
146, and the mnnioipality owned street
railway $3,240. It is understood, how-
ever, that a part of the oinking fund, set
aside for debt rednotion, has also been
applied to meet ordinary running ex -
pensee.
The beloved wife of Mr. John Picker-
ing, passed away at her home in Ash-
field, on Monday, May 3rd, after an ill-
ness extending over a year which she
bore with Christian patience. Deceased
was born in Ayrshire, Scotland, Jnly
27th, 1843. After emigrating to Canada
in 1864, she lived for some years with
her brother, Mr. John Mnrdooh, near
Luoknow, and was married in bis home
to her now surviving husband, in 1862.
They moved to their new home in Ash-
field where she remained ever since.
She was for many years a consistent
member of Hope Methodist Church.
Besides 'her sorrowing husband, two
sons and four daughters are left to
mourn for a loving wife and an Indul-
gent mother.
A GOOD STOMACH
Means Good Health, Cheerfulness,
Ambition. Persistency and Success
Mi•o•na will onre your dyspepsia or
any other atomaoh trouble by building
up the flabby walla and making the
stomach so strong that it will digest
food without pepsin or other artificial
aid,
In other words, Mi•o-na cures dye.
pepeia by removing the canoe.
Walton McKibben is the agent for
Min-na in Wingham and he says to
every reader of the Timm whose atom•
soh is weak, who has indigestion or dys-
pepsia, that Mi-o-na is guaranteed to
OM or money back.
The prion is only 50 cents a large
box, and one box is all you need to
prove that you are on the right road to
health and happiness.
Mr. Geo. Linder of corner Mill and
Park Streets, Elmira, Ont., says: "For
about ten years I have been severely
troubled with stomach trouble and in-
digestion so bad that Icould not retain
my food after eating. 1 could not eat
meat, or scarcely anythingt and had
headaohes and constipation. I aeonred
a package of Mtn-na with the result
that now after having taken two boxes
I am entirely cared and can eat any-
thing, digest perfectly and am feeling
fine, Div o•na also overcame my consti-
pation. I am only too glnd tc poblioly
endorse and rectammend Mi•o-ria."
Death of William Charters.—William
Charters, brother of Mr, Robt, Charters,
of the Mill Road, and one of the early
residents of Seaforth, died at the home
of his daughter, in Denver, Colorado,
on Monday, 10th inst., as a result of a
Dancer in the head. For a number of
years Mr. Charters was engaged in the
grain business in Seaforth, and after the
Village of Hensell oame into existence
he was located there for tome time, en.
gaging Irl the gtain business. About
twenty -flee or thirty years ago illr.
Charters moved to Ashland, Wisconsin,
where he mentioned to live until about
a year ago. On aobount of failing
heelth be then went to make his home
home with his daughter in Denver.
In the forty yore of confederation,
parliament lies granted 58 divorcee to
Ontario people; 19 to residents of Qua,
bee; 4 to Manitoba and two to each Al-
berta and Seskatohewan, The Iooal
courts gave 125 in No Sootia; 80 in
New Brnndwiok end 66 in Eritioh Col -
ambits. Prince Edward umb a dwa d I Ia
e rid is
the
Iyr in a in
banner ov o this respect with no
divorce of any kind to its credit for forty
years. A recent bulletin issued by the
bureau of steadies, Washington, gives
the average of divorcee in the Milted
States for twenty years, gee one to every
twelve marriages, This is a Striking
oontraatto the Canadian record of one
to every thirty thotntand marriages.
A Fair EstFinate.
The Oanadien Courier, whose ed,
(tor, Mr, John A. Cooper, wee one
of the text book eomneission of the
Ontario Government, candidly ad,
miss. that he was mistaken when he
estimated that the new set of On.
tario readers would octet 80 cents at
retail, and apologises for his mis.
take, Pat the Courier's estimate of
the saving in the contraot for the
new readers falls chert, very short
of what Premier Whitney beastingly
proclaimed, It oaloulatee it at
$300,000 for ten years, or deducting
the cost of editing, eto., at $275,000.
$27,500 a year for the ten year per.
sod, This is net to be daspieed, but
if any ordinary individual were to
say that he had entered into a tren•
section whereby a easing of $500,000
would be effected in one year, and
$125,000 a year thereafter for nine
years longer, and it turned out to
be only $27,600 a year altogether,
he wonld be called—well, a relater
of fish stories, to put it mildly. The
Premier has overestimated the sav-
ing more than Mr, Cooper overes-
timated the cost of the books. Will
he make the monde honorable and
correct it, as did Mr. Cooper?—Strat•
ford Beacon.
CARTER'S
ITTLE
IiER
PILLS.
U RE
leek Headache and relieve all the troubles Incl.
dent to a billor,.7 state of the system, euch as
Dizziness, Naueaa, Drowsiness, Distress atter
eating, Pain in the Side &c. While their most
remarkable enecsss has been shown in curing
SIC
headache, yet Carter's Little Liver Pills are
equally valuable in Constipation, curing and pre.
venting this annoying complaint, while they also
Correct fill disorders othe stomach, atimn.atetbo
linvrer d regulate the bowels. Even it they only
A
Ache they wenldbe almostpHs el (es to those who
suffer from this distressing complaint; be tfortu-
natoly their goodness does n et end h ere, anti those
who once try them will find those lIttle pills vain -
able in so many ways that they rill not be wil-
ling to do without them. But after all sick. head
CH E
Is the bane of so many lives that hero is where
we make our great boast Oar pills cure it while
others do rot.
Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and
very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose.
They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or
purge, but by their gentle action please all who
nae them.
cum snows Co.. 112W YM&
LI a Smaal Daus hall Irian
While Nelson Yeo, of Goderioh Tp„
was working in the field he came ,across
a large Copper Snake which measured
six feet in length and as thick as a
man's arm. Nelson, being a Iittle doubt-
ful as to the nature of the reptile,
determined to face his antagonist and
securing a strong rail struck it on the
head, In an instant it rolled into a
ooil then uncoiled itself again as if
ready for battle. Mr. Yeo gave it
another blow which proved to be fatal
the snake showing no more signs of
fight. Last fall, Edward Marshall saw
a snake something similar, he says, but
dreading the look of the thing he left
it unharmed and took a quick step for
the house.
Another outrageous aot has has been
perpetrated by the American Immigra-
tion authorities at Niagara Falls. A
lady from New York State had been liv
ing in Winton throughout the winter
and a few weeks ago purchased a ticket
to her home, where her husband and
family are living. When she reached
the border the officers under the employ
of the Governmeut of the much flaunt-
ed "Land of the Free" refused her en-
trance. She had to purchase a ticket
back here and has been put to ooneid•
erable expense. The matter is being
taken up with the authorities at Wash.
ington, and will probably be straighten-
ed out by the American authorities
banking down. A number of similar
oases have been Dropping up in the last
few months and considerable 111 feeling
has been created for which the pause
should be removed.
HEADACHE.
What Medical Skil Could Not Do
Was Accomplished with
Burdock Blood Bitters.
If you are troubled with Headache do nee
hesitate to use B.B.B. It is •no new pro..
duet, of unknown Was, but has an eat rte
Hashed reputation.
QQitt.D NOT WORK
Mier Th tial Wright, Mutilate 1+1.1t., writes:
"1 Wes rick Ins run down. would have Read -
aches, a bitter tasks in my mouth, floating
*pecks k.,fore mr eye' and pains in my back.
I was not anis to do any house work at all end
could not sleep at nieht. Several doctors
doctored me but 1 saw I war getting no Milo,
and on the &delta et st friend I got throe
hatter of Burdock Bleed Sitters sada they
*rooted a sotsrast* out'*.
LITTLE DIGESTERS
Positively cure Dyspepsia. Promote
Digestion. Money back if they fail to
cure.
At all Druggists or direct from
2$c. a Box.
COLEMAN MEDICINE CO., Toronto
$$•1 +siftae4 4* * ► 1.000•410., :! ****Ay!•••••41i !.*•••••••0411
•
i
•
f
f
COAL COAL COAL
which
We
no equal s for the celebrated Also the best grades of Smithin Siannna and
NTON '
Domestic Coal, and We d of all kinds, aiwaye on hand.
We carry a LU 1 ER. I N LE , LAT
Call stook of
(Dressed or IIndressed)
Cedar Posts, Barrels, Etc.
" Highest Price paid for all kinds of Logs.
JoyA t l
esidenoe Phone No. 65. Oboe, No. 64. Mill, No, 44. se
iffleLeanal
a•1•D9****W****!D*OHNt*®A*4****r*tc+a►*"i*ti$tii*i*********
IMPROVEMENT OF FARM CROPS
Press bulletin from the Ontario Agrieultur
al College, Guelph, Canada.
The barley crop in Ontario has in-
creased in market value from $4,812,194
to $12,900,689 during the past ten years,
according to the latest reports of the
Ontario Bureau of Industries, In the
same period, the area devoted to barley
inoreasod from 438,784 to 766,891 sores.
The average annual yield of barley per
acre for the last ten years was 22.5 per
oent. greater than that of the ten years
previous. These large inoreases in areas
and in) fields per acre are undoubtedly
due, to a considerable extent, to the in-
troduction of the Mandscheuri variety
by the Ontario Agricultural College, and
to the distribution of the same through
the medium of the Experimental Union.
One hundred and fourteen varieties of
barley have been grown in the Experi-
mental Department at the College for at
least five years in succession, and some
of them have been grown in eaolr of
twenty genre. In the spriog of 1889,
one pound ofMandsohenri barley, which
was obtained from Russia, was sown in
a small plot in the Experimental Depart-
ment to be tested with sixty other
varieties. It produced comparatively
stiff straw and gave a large yield of
barley which was of good feeding quali-
ty, being fairly thin in the hull and
plump in the grain. It has continued
to give good respite, the average for
twenty years being 69 8 bushels of grain
per acre, in the experimental plots,
Small quantities of the Mandsohenri
barley have been distributed in each of
the past fifteen years to those farmers
who applied for the experiment with
barley in oonneetion with the Experi.
mental Union, For these one -pound
lots eo distributed there are now about
267,000 acres of the Mandsohenri barley
grown in Ontario annually, The intro.
duction of this variety has had a won.
derfnt influence on the barley produc-
tion of this Province.
In the spring 01 1903, 9,972 selected
grains of the Mandsohenri barley were
planted by hand at equal distances apart
in the Experimental Department at the
College. When the plants were ripe
they were carefully examined, and
thirty-three of the most promising ones
were seleoted, harvested and threshed
separately. In 1904, thirty-three separ-
ate lots of barley were grown from the
Omits sele,ted in the year previous.
From that time forward, only the best
attains were grown in the tests as fol-
lows; fourteen in 1905, eight in 1906,
seven in 1907, and three in 1908. In one
instance, over forty bushels of barley
were grown in 1905 as the produot of
one seed planted in the spring of 1903,
Of all the selected grains, the one which
is known as "0, A. 0. Number 21" has
made the best record. In each of the
last two Years it has actually given
better results than the Mandecheuri
'variety in yield of grain, in freedom
from rust, and in both length and
strength 01 straw in the experiments at
the Oallege, and aloe in the oo•operative
tests throughout Ontario, The grain is
quite easily distinguished from that of
the Manddoheuri barley.
From one-ponndIota of the 0. A. 0,
Number 21 barley sent along with two
other varieties to Experimental Union
applloants in each of the past three
years, several thousand bushels of this
barley were grown in Ontario in 1908.
One farmer in Huron County harvested
nine hundred bushels 01 the 0. A. 0.
Number 21 barley in 1908, which was
the third crop produced from one pound
Of teed sown in the spring of 1906.
Farmers Who had kept the barley ruse
h lar
oda el a
4o I demand aria far
seed this
Spring from their neighboring farmers,
and in Same instanoes realized as high
at! $1.50 per bushel. The demand for
reed next year Will likely be more
general, al the barley Will be better
known. It is quite probable that in a
very short time this barley will be
grown more extensively than any other
variety in Ontario.
Besides the work in selection for the
improvement of barley and other farm
oropsi the College has made twenty -flue
distinct crosses between leading var-
ieties of barley, oats, spring wheat,
winter wheat, and field peas, within the
past seven years. About forty thousand
hybrid plants, besides one hundred and
seventeen plots of hybrids, were grown
in the Experimental Department in 1908.
Some interesting and important restate
are expected from these hybrids during
the coming season.
0. A. ZAVITZ
BAD LEG FOR 60 YEARS.
Zani-Buk Works a Complete Cure.
Mrs. J. Minett, of 192, Thnrbers Ave„
Providence, Rhode Island, has been cur-
ed by Zam-Buk of a bad leg, which had
defied all remedies for sixty Iong years.
She says:—"When a child of eight, I
was bitten on the leg by a dog. A doe.
tor cauterised the plane, but is never
healed up soundly, and I have suffered
with an uloerated leg for aver sixty
years. This occurred in England, and
many English doctors tried in vain to
heal the sore. At one time I was an in-
patient at the East Suffolk Hospital for
a Iong period, and for three years I was
in and out of hospitals. I was ooetin-
nally in pain, and the sore would not
heal, but continued to discharge. Twelve
months ago I came out her to my
go I bad
e doctor ex -
nee a plaster,
again the pain
hen I reached my
, she sent for a medical
nothing resold ever do it
daughter, and daring the vo
to keep my bed.' The shi
amines my log, and ga
wh ch I had to take
was so int :nee.
ad among, op:
man, who a
any good, though I tried other Ameri-
can dootors, they did me DO good. They
said my leg wan13 never be well.
"One day my youngest daughter
brought home a box of Zam-Buk, and
induced me to try it. With the first ap-
plication I seemed to find ease, and
further treatment with Zam.Buk didmo
se much good that I sent for a proper
supply. I kept on with the Zam Buk
treatment, and soon saw that the wound
was getting better. The discharge was
reduced, and the pain was eased. I per.
severed with the Zam•Bak, and, to out
a long story short, it effected a cure. It
is marvelous to think that, after suffer-
ing for sixty years, Zam•Bak has been
able to make my leg perfectly sound."
Zara-Buk is a combination of power
and purity. Purely herbal, it io super-
ior to all known remedies for chronic
sores and wounds, eczema, salt -rheum,
ringworm, eruptions, varicose ulcers,
cuts, burns, bruises, skin diseases. it
also cures pilot. All Druggists and
Stores sell at 50o. a box, or post free
from Zam'Buk Oo . Toronto, for prion.
Three boxes for $1 25.
DO YOU REALIZE?
That mail order buying builds up
Toronto at the expense of the Smaller
towns and villages.
Every dollar used in this way by a
resident of this community takes a dol.
lar out of circulation at home and puts
it into oirculation where it does you no-
good.
ogood.
The dollar spent with your home gro-
cer, dry goods dealer, hardware merch-
ant, druggist or other badness man,
npbuilda the community in which you
Iive. These pay taxes to aupport the
town, repair the Streets, maintain the
sohools, and build and sustain the
ohnrobes. Do the mail order houses
ever anbsoribe to the building fund
whenever a new church is to be built, or
any public improvement is to be made?
It you were to take hold of any good
Work for betterment of this community,
who would you go to for finanoiai attd,
the loeat business man or the mail order
houses in Toronto.
Let us look at the matter broadly. Is
it not in
a many 0x9
shortsighted ea
y orti
S ghted sel-
fishness and thoughtlessness that
prompts us to send our money to the
snail order houses?
Thoughtful self interest dfoiates that
we all work together for ant oowmtxt
good and the community M large,
Think it over.