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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1909-05-27, Page 3TUN WI 7QFIAM TIMES, MAT 2'l, 1909 tt a8 80 E/0 go 88 1-1,111‘'...--• • Head Office, Hamilton. 1 Today usually. takes care of itself --it is the uncertain to , morrow for which we must make provision to -day. T is impossible to tell what the future has in store for us, financially. If reverses, sickness, or unexpected emergency arise, the prudent person will have made provision for such contingency, by laying aside in the safe custody of a chartered Savings Bank some regular sum from the weekly earnings. This fund differs from money involved in business, or invested in mortgages or commercial ventures — it is at once available whenever required. It is an emergency fund, always subject to your call. It stands separate and distinct from your business or your investments ; and, representing an accumulation of small sums, regularly taken from current in- come, it is hardly missed, and rapidly grows into a substantial sum. THE BANK OF HAMILTON—by its reputation, and the absence of all unnecessary routine—has gained the confidence of Savings Bank depositors, and is popular with those desirous of opening a new account. Every convenience and accommodation is offered to all who desire to make use of the service it affords,and an enquiry for the Manager will secure any desired information or attention. BANK OF HAMILTON WINGHAM BRANCH m C. P. SMITH, Agent. YVvetaiiArsevrerwtovvvves'srrrvvfVr3., vvVW'rvYvvvvvwxrv, '7a'vm.tevgv, i a 10. SKIRTS MADE TO ORDER, 4 m We are now handling the noted G. & F. Dress Skirt for Ladies. We have a nice line of sample skirts on hand, and are prepared to get you any skirt you 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. About White Blouses. We are safe in saying we have a stock of Ladies' White Lawn and Silk Shirt Waists that is hard to equal, and cannot be surpassed at the price. Every body who has examined them says they are very beautiful and very cheap. Fine Lawn, Tucks, Lace and Embroidery, with either short or long sleeves, make up a tempting assortment, ranging from $1.00 to $2.50. 1 Rugs, Carpets and Liooleums 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 .4 4 .4 4 4 a 4 a 4 4 4 A 4 4 .4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 We have put in a beautiful assortment of new Velvet, i Brussels and Tapestry Rugs at very reasonable prices, 3 in handsome patterns and colors; come and have a look at them. Also many Carpet Ends to be cleared 4 out at less than half price.. And a good stock of i Linoleums in floral and conventional designs 4 There's a genuine bargain in Curtain Muslin, White e Striped, with Frill, 38 in, wide, regular 25c per i yard, for 15c cents. i 4 MILLSI t PHONE WINGRAM, �. A ONT VallgSMOION4.116.1MINIGthiaagla U 6; I'I U y# U Ii A um AY. VICTORIA DAY EXCURSIONS Return tickets at single fare bet- ween all station@ in Canada, also to Detroit and Port Huron, Mich., Niagara ..falls and Buffalo, N. Y. Good gning May 21, 22, 23, 24 Re- turn limit May 29th, 1909, A. Y. P. EXPOSITION SEATTLE Very low rate in effect May 20th, 1009, dawarantroobaerm For full information ?SR to rates, routes, oto,, apply to W. Henry, Depot Agent, or address J. D. Mo - Donald, D. P. A„ Toronto. • 4 1#100iyµ{ryY IRs PIH2'ULAiin STALLIONS The imported CIydesdale Stallion, "Mascot" wi11 make the season of 1909 as follows:-- Monday—T.eave his owner's stable, Bluedale, for Frank Wright's, ,Tr., 1j miles north of Jamestown, for noon; and to Currio's hotel, Wroxeter,for night. Tuesday --To Kirton Bros., eon. 5, Turnberry, for noon: and to his own- er's stable, Bluevale, for night. Wednesdav— To Wm. EIston'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 Cemont Works. Wingham, for night. Friday —To Alex, McPherson's, con. 7, Tnrnberry, for noon, and to Wingham for night. Satur- day --To his :owner's stable, Bluevale, and re- main until following Monday morning 3. W. KING, D. ilcPirnnsosi, Proprietor. Manager, The imported Clydesdale stallion, "Drum- hurle 1 hief" will make the season of 1009 as follows:— Monday—At noon, leave his owner's stable, Bluevale, for Walter Forrest's, con. 2, Morris, for night. Tnesdny—To Geo, McFarlane's, 1;! miles north of Brussels gravel road, for noon; and by wily of Duncan's sideroad to Thos. Warwick's, eon, 3, 3[orri' for night. Wednesday—To. Jae, khaddon s, ren. 4, Morris, for noon; then two hour' at Ilobt Nioholeon's, and to Jos Miller's, con. 8, Morris, for night. Thur' ley --To Js. (volley's, gravel road, for noon; then to John Menzies, con. 10, East Wawanoeh, for night. Friday—To 8. Bnrehtll's, eon.19. test Wawnosh for noon ; then to Dennis' feed stable, opposite Cement Works, Winirham, for night. Saturday—To his owner'noon.s stable, Blnevaleland remain until J. W. RING, Proprietor end Ma ns er, HICKS' WEATHER FORECASTS FOR JUNE. A Reactionary Storm Period is Oen trot on the 3rd, 4th and 6th. The Moon is full, ata total eclipse node, on the Ord, and at greatest declination south on the 6th. High temperature, low baro- meter and thunder store a will be the order at this time, Storm conditions will develop and move in regular order from west to east, but local thunder showers in June are more sporadlo, be- ing -liable to break out simaltaneouely in widely scattered localities. Begin- ning at this period, we enter marked seismic cycle that will last up to the 20th of June. The Fall Moon on the 3rd, being at an (copse node, and causing an eolipee of the Moon, will not depart from that node until after the 17th, be- ing at New Moon and oaneiug an eclipse of the Sun on that date. Under theta conditions, as scientific leaders should long ago have seen and confessed, there is a prolonged strain from one eclipse to the other, exciting a maximum tendency to earthquake and volcanic perturba- tions. From June 1 to 6tb, central on the 3rd, will be the first decided seismic period, the probable effects being heav- lest south of the equator, A Regular Storm Period is central on the 10th, lasting from the 8th to the 13th. We enter the Jane eolstioe at this time. Magnetic and electrical manifestations, ont of the ordinary, will be noted in most parts of the Earth within three days of the llth. From Thursday the 10th, to Sunday the 13th, many vioions thunder etorms will be natural. These dates also constitute another possible seiamio period, the effects falling most forcibly on and near the equator. Earth currents and vol. etude unrest will be noted at this time, none of which tenet neoetsarily be dan- gerous or fatal. Higher barometer and fair, cooler weather will follow for sev- eral days after the storms of this period. A Reactionary Storm Period has its center on the 16th, 17th and 18th, with New Moon and Sun's eclipse on the 17th. But for the June solstice and New Moon at solar eolipee node,` storm-produoing onuses are at a minimum at this period. But many scattering, highly electrical thunder storms will visit most parts on and touching the 171b. The oulmina• tion of a prolonged seismic strain will come within three to four days of noon on the 17th. ' During the seismic strain the Moon works from Full Moon at extreme declination eouth, over the celestial equator and up to New Moon at extreme declination north, As inti- mated above, these seismic perturba- tions, we prediot, will be heavier first in the southern hemisphere. Next, along tbo egaatorial belt, and lastly in vol- oanio and earthquake regions lying in the northern hemisphere. Let no see if seismic and voloanio reports do not come in from extremes of the Earth. A Regular Storm Period is central on the 21st, covering the 19th to the 23rd. The culmination of the Jnne solstice falls precisely on this period. In all probability the preoeding period will be prolonged into this period by daily thunder stems each afteroon and even- ing. Great fluctuations of the baro- meter, with high temperature, great humidity, and startling electrical' diaplays are to be expected at this pro- longed period—especially from about Sunday the 20th, to Thursday the 24th. High winds with possible tornadoes will probably attend some of these storms. Overflowing streams and rivere will be most natural as a consequence of the June eolstioe storms, High waters will reach the central rivers before the end of June, but we do not believe that the most destructive or maximum fioode need be feared at this time, or even during this year. A. Reactionary Storm Period is cen- tral on the 26th, 27th and 29th. Look for low barometer promptly on the 261h, attended by sudden and severe thunder gnats, These storm will pass eastward- ly over the country during the 26th, 27th and 280, being characterized by the peouhar local phenomena common to Jane solstice storms, • CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA As is well known, this troublesome con. plaint arises from overeating, the Use of too Much rich food, neglected constipation, leek of exorcise, bad air, etc. Tho food should bo thoroughly chewed, and never bolted or swallowed in haste, stimulants must be avoided and exercise taken if possible. A remedy which has rarely failed to give prompt relief and effect permanent cures, even in the most obstinate cases, is BURDOCK BLOOD BiTITRS It acts by regulating and toning the di - Restive organes removing costiveness and increasing the appetite and restoring health and vigor to the byetem. Mr. Amos Semler, Gold River, 19',8.t writes: ---"l wan greatly troubled with dyspepsia, and after trying several doctor* toeft'ect I memento -el od n o enc taking Burdoek Blood Bitters sad I think itis the bras medicine t.here is for that complaint," Tor We it all Duggists and Dealers. A 4Yspeptic's Philosophy. Silence is sopnetimee the beat argu- ment. The tires of self-love never die from lank of feel. There are few things more pert sin in life than ttt uncertainties. A woman oan always be depended up- on to keep a secret—going. A woman doesn't prove her superior- ity when she puts herself before her mirror.—New York Times, ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Carer's Little Liver Pillsa Must Sear Signature of See Pac.Slmllo Wrapper Below. Vert email and AS easy intake as sugars FOR 11lrADACfE. FOR DIZZIKESS. FOR .3ILIOUSNES3. FOR,t,TORPJD LIVER. TOR+CO$STIPATIOII FOR„SALLOW► SKIN; FOR THECOPiPLEXION Y.NID "uar,uvc ww�unc, CARTERS !TYLE IVER P_i LLS, 126milt Ir�YVegetablo.,�340.../ rio706 CURE SICK HEADACHE. OTHERS MIGHT FOLLOW THIS. The following citizens' pledge has boon printed on oards and is being cir- culated in the town by the Barrie Horti- cultural and Town Improvement So- ciety :— I promise to keep my sidewalk clean. I promise to keep the gutter in front of my premises free from weeds. I promise not to throw fruit skins or paper in the streets. I promise to keep the weeds out down on my premises. I promise not to wheel over the bottle. vards. I promise to keep my bank yard neat and Olean. I promise not to walk across other people's lawn or parking. I promise to do all in my power to help others to keep this pledge. Take this pledge now and Iive up to it, A SURPRISED MINISTER, "For many years I have been a eu£- ferer from bronchial catarrh, and had despaired of anything like a care. Judge of my pleasant surprise when I first used Hoomei, which brought complete relief. Hyomei has been a veritable godsend.”—Rev. Oharles Hartley, Sar- dinia, Ohio. Thousands of catarrh sufferers have given up in despair. They have tried stomach dosing, snuff, sprays and douches without saceega, and now be- lieve catarrh to be inourable. But Walton McKibbon the druggist, holds out hope to as distressed. He sells a remedy oalled Hyomei which is guar- anteed for catarrh, colds, coughs, bron- chitis, asthma and croup. Hyomei (pronounced High o -me) is medicated air, full of the healthy vir- tues of the mountain pines. You breathe in the delightful antiseptlo, air, and as it passes over tho inflamed and germ ridden membrauo, it allays the inflam- mation, kills the germs, and drives out the disease, A complete Hyomei outfit, including a hard rubber inhaler, costs but $1.00, and as extra bottle of Hyomei, if after- wards needed, costs bat 50 cents. See Walton MoKibbon about it to -day. LICENSING STALLIONS. There were 18,000 mares in Ontario a couple of years ago that were bred to stallions with hereditary unsoundness, This means a lees of thousands upon th neaude ofd n• ]tars to the farmers own- ing 0 e w ing these mares. We need legislation that will ensure the regular inspootion of stallions. The questidn is how much compulsory legislation will the people tolerate. When we procure this legislation, it will be necessary at first to license the grade stallions, as there is not enough pare -bred stallions in the province to supply the demand. If there were, I would be in favor of not granting any licenses to grade stallions. There should be two different licenses. It would not be fair to a man owning a $3,000 Manion to give him the swine It - cense as would be given to a man own- ing it $1,500 stallion that just scraped by the inspectors. The stallions should be inspected every year and the owners should be given certffioates showing their animals to free from hereditary unsoundness of any kind, A lionise should not be given to unsound stal- lions, W. F. Ridd, Norfolk 0o., Ont. Fullness and Bloating After sting? Little Digesters Cure or your money back. At all Drug ists or, direct from COLUMN MEDICINE CO., Toronto 3 •'st••e••rr•rw••a•l••44444ws *041.0.6.0*. ►4•slt`r.4.•••••••• 4 • i • • 0 • i COAL COAL COAL. We are sole agents for the celebrated SCRANTON COAL, which has mo equal Also the beet grades of Smithing 'Janne' and Domestic Coal, and We d of all kinds. always on hand. LUMBER. SHINGLES, LATH (Dressed or Undressed) Cedar Posts, Barrels, Ete. , 3 " Highest Price paid for all binds of Logs. '*1 a/® , iWcLean.: esidence Phone No. 55. Office, No. 64. Mill, No. 44, • *****Ai®•II•v*Iriia*****®41!A♦ 444444444 4*1444iii`ii/•4blt4 r®t11esr•raaAae4•r11)adarrtrara 8 C srrrrrr003111 srrCIOIMORESSO • fOLUBBING • • RATES r • r • r r '� FOR X908 - 09. • 1. r N ESTIMINMEIMESsoggemmostm iThe TIMES will receive subscriptions at the rates below , 4. • • • • r for any of the following publications : Times and Daily Globe Times and Daily Mail and Empire Times and Daily World Times and Toronto Daily News.. •� Times and Toronto Daily Star Times and Daily Advertiser Times and Toronto Saturday Night Times and Weekly Globe . 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. 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If the Titins is to be sent to an American address, add , 50 cents for postage, and where American publications are to be sent to American addressee a reduction will be made in price, We could extend this list. If the paper or magazine sou want is not in the list, tall at thin office, or drop a card and eve will give you prices on the paper you want. We club with :till the loading newspapers and magazines. When preminms ar» given with any of above papers, subscribers will secure such premiums when ordering through tis, same as ordering direct from publishers, These low rates mean a considerable Paving to dnbseriberd, and are STRICTLY CASH INADVANCE. Send remittances es b7 postal note, poet office or express money �order, addressing TIMES OFFICE, "GOINGHAII ONTARIO,