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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1909-06-10, Page 34 THE. WU QJiAM TOMB, JUNE ZO, 1909 17Af,1 } i i'at��f a !_,'i4 ,1.1 Head Office, elamiltoa. +P?{w The Future of a Child is a matter of serious Concern to every properly constituted parent • • SAVINGS Bank account opened for your child when young, will --without serious demand on you -provide a fund for a college education when your child grows up, The deposit of an occasional, or regular, small sum -with its added interest -makes possible a higher educati n, that might otherwise be beyond attainment. Open a Savings Account for this purpose, in the name of the child -in trust. Teach the child to save, and to add hs Savings to the fund. The money is under the parent's control, withdrawable only on the parent's signature, and it is unassailable by the creditor, It teaches the child the invaluable lesson of thrift, and at the same time ensures a completion of its education, THE BANK OF HAMILTON specially invites this class of Savings Accounts, and the Manager will be pleased to consult with, and give any desired information to, parents desiring to open Trust Accounts in the names of their chil- dren BANK OF HAMILTON WINGHAM BRANCH C. P. SMITH, Agent. WINGHAM to DETROIT "UN° $2.35 TRIP Saturday, June 19th ITINERARY OF THE Eleventh Annual Excursion GODERICH-DETROIT JUNE 1909 Steamer Greyhound WHITE STAR LINE LEAVE DETROIT FOR GODERICH Friday, June 18th, 8 a.m. Central Time. Arrive Goderich 8:80 p. m. Special Train leaves Goderich for Clinton and Way Stations to Stratford 11:30 p. m., on arrival of steamer from Moonlight Trip. LEAVE GODERICH FOR DETROIT Saturday, June 10th, 0.30 a. m.. Canada Time, stopping a Port Huron. Arrive at Detroit 5.00 p. m. j (Sunday in Detroit, Toledo, Putin -Bay or Cleveland.) A Special Excursion Train from Stratford the morningof June 10th, stop- ping at Mitchell, Dublin, Seaforth, Clinton anHolman/11e,and arrive in Goderich 0 a, m. From Wingham, Belgrave, etc., take morning train, June 10th, connects at Clinton 8.40 a. m„ with Special Train for Goderich. • Also a Special Excursion Train front Guelph, Elmira, etc., via C. P. R. FROM DETROIT RETURNING TO GODERICH Leave Detroit Monday, June 21st 1:00 p. m., Port Huron 5:80 p. m. Arrive at Goderich 0:80 p. m. Special Trains leave Godetich 11.30 p. m. for Clinton, Wingham Stratford, Gueiph, Elmira, etc., on arrival of steamer from Detroit, FROM GODERiCH RETURNING TO DETROIT Leave Goderich on last trip for Detroit Tuesday, June 22nd, at 8:80 a. m. (Note the Time 8:80 a. m„ Canada Tinto) Meak will to served in the beautiful dining room for this Excursion at 50c. Lunula at des Lunch Counter. Godarich Band Moonlight Excuteion at Coderich, 25c. Leave Hoek 8:80 e'010ck Friday a .nblg, Jun* 18th. Excursion Trate sit usual from Stratford and Way 8tatioas. WRITE STAR LINE, E. H. ATER, RxcttrItoa Agent The Excursion from 'Wingham, I3elgrave, Blyth and Londesuoro will be under the auspices of Court Maitland, Canadian Order of Foresters, Winghan). Following are the fares : WINGIIA)ir ....... 0 40 a.m..... ...... Dare $2.35 BELOIBAVie .s .,,.0,54 sem............... " 2.20 Brava 7,08 aan " 2.15 LoNnitsnoito. 7.10 a.m CHILDREN MALI' FARE. " 2.05 13A(4 GAGE FREE, Everyone Who possibly Can should arrange to take this most delightful outing, To Horse Breeders. THE NOTED STOOK HORSE " MAITLAND " Son of Demo, No. 4306, will be at Lepard'et Hotel stables, Wingham, every Tuesday night during the seaso)]. That Maitland is a genuine stook horse goes without saying. Many of hie colts having gone to the city at long prides, having size, breeding and action, whioh goes to make np the harness horse. Farmers and others intending to bred their mares to a tight horse should see this stallion before using any other. JOHN N. SANBORN, PROPRIETOR. Wroxeter P. O. POPULAR STALLIONS The imported Clydesdale Stallion, "Mascot" will make the season of 1000 as follows: - Monday -Leave his owner's stable, Bluevale. for Frank Wright's, Tr., 1X miles north of Jamestown, for noon; and to Currie's hotel, Wroxeter,for night. Tuesday -To Kirton Bros„ con, 5, Turnberry. for noon; and to his own- er's stable, Bluevale, for night, W ednesdav- To Wm. Elston's con. 2, Mo ris, for noon, teen to his owner's stable, Bluevale, for night and remain until Thursday noon. Thursday -At noon leve for Dennis' feed stable, opposite Cement Works, Wingham, for night. Friday -To Alex, McPherson's, con. 7, Turnberry, for noon, and to Wingham for night. Satur- day -To his owner's stable, Binevaie, and re- main until following Monday morning. J. W. Klae, D. M ersiF$sOR, Proprietor. Manager. The imparted Clydesdale Stallion, "Drum- burle Chief" Will make the season of 1009 as follows Bluevale, for Walter Forest's, owner's;o,Morris, for night. Tuesday -To Geo. McFarlane's, 1;4 miles north of Brussels gravel road, for noon; and by way of Duncan's sideroad to Thos. Warwick's, eon, 8, Morris, for night, Wednesday -To. Jas. Shoddon's, con. 4, Morris, for noon; then two hours at Robt. Nicholson's, and to Jos Miller's, con, 8, Morris for night. Thursday -To Jas Golley's, gravel road, for noon; then to John Menzies, con. 10, East Wawanosh, for night. Friday -To S. BurahiIl's, con. 18. East Wawanosh, for noon ; then to Dennie' feed stable, opposite Cement Works, Wingham, for night. Saturday -To his owner's stable, Bluevale, and remain until Monday noon. J. W. KIN(, Proprietor and Manager, IT PAYS TO. AbVETtTISL+' IN THE TIMES AN OLD-FASHIONED FARM, Eometrod4 hae to wind the oleek', And mend the IWoke, And tend the flooks, Somebody hae to do the chores That ()Mlle by *cores. Somebody had t9 spade and plow, And milk the cow, (Do Fou know how?) Somebody has to shear the aheep, Ana plant and reap, With little *leap- Thltt'e Mather. Somebody has to mend the socks, Aud starch the 'rook', And oleate the orooke. Somebody has to wash the iioort. And dust the deora. Somebody has to boil and bake, Aud make the Dake, And fry the steak, Somebody has to buy things cheap, And wash and sweep With little eleep--, That's mother. Somebody has to moil and toil And freeze or broil, somebody has to look ahead, Sometimes with dread. Somebody bite to do the work (No change to shirk,) And by and by. With one more sigh, Somebody'll just lie down end die- Thak'il be both of the HOW BIG A SILO. A silo thirty feet high and twelve fe in diameter will hold about eighty to of silage and will feed twenty-one hea of cattle 180 days, and it will take Alio eight acres of average corn to fill it. the diameter increases to sixteen, feet will bold 120 tone to feed thirty-five oa tle, and twelve sores of oorn. A til thirty feet high and twenty feet in di meter will hold 188 tons, feed fifty hes of oettle, and require eighteen stores average Dorn to ill it. A silo thirty-ei feet high and twenty feet in diamete will hold 286 tons, feed sixty-four hes of cattle 180 days, and will require abon twenty-four acres of average corn. I is better not to built more than twent feet in diameter, and it le better not t build lees thirty feet in height, Yo ueed the height to get the pressure t oondense the silage into as small a span as possible. Twenty feet in diameter i handier to fill and handier to empty the a larger silo. If you need more oapacit i; is better to build two silos than t band too large morose, because after i is once opened you must feed it down a least two inches every day, three or fon inches is better, otherwise the shag will become musty and its feed vain will be muck reduoed. DAYS OF DIZZINESS Come to Many Wingham People. There are days of dizziness, spells o drowsiness, headache, eideaohe, back ache. Sometimes rheumatic pain afte urinary trouble. You are plainly told that the kidney are sink. Booth's Kidney Pills cure all Kidne ills. Mrs Runstedler, of Leopold St. Wingham, Ont„ says: "I had suffers with an attack of pleurisy whioh ha greatly weakened me and left a bad effect across the small parts of my bank, a severe pain had settled in the region of the kidneys and extended arcnnd my sides, I could scarcely stoop over or straighten myself up. Headaches and spells of dizziness were frrgaent and my eves were weak and painful. Booth's Kidney Pills were recommended and I tried them. They soon relieved me and and the headaches and dizziness were likewise gniokly relieved. I believe Booth's Kidney Pills to bean exception- al remedy and will not hesitate to re- commend them." Sold by dealers. Price 25 dente. The R. T. Booth Co., Ltd., Fort Erie, Ont., Sole Canadian Agents. WHY THE SALESMAN SUC- CEEDED. He was neat in appearance. He had dignity of bearing. He was never late in keeping his appointments. He had no conceited and arrogant manner. He believed in his proposition. Be never disgusted his prospect with gross flattery. He knew all the fine points of hie own goods. He never offended the prospeot by undue familiarity. He never attacked his competitor's goods. Re never ridiculed hit prospect's ideas and methods. He made a caretal preliminary study of his praspeot'r case, He relied on solid argument based ou facts, and not on bluff. He never got lost in a forest of details, and Mould stink to eseentiale. He had not been out with "the boys" the night before, showing the effects. He never talked too much. Be gave hit prospeot a chance to explain his needs and position. He could answer gtiestions and objections intelligently, oonoitely and Convincingly. Be did net try to olos0 his prospect before he had *4rked him np to a point of oonvtotlon, Be never lest his nerve because the prospeot presented such an nnyield• Ing front, and did not forget that battles are Won hay hard rattier M the finish, $e knew his business when lie made the approeoh; talked oleanout badness after he got in, made it his business to fight all the way through, and do butt. near before he lett. ROD AND G4IN FOR dLINE, The winter campaign againes the woivtt in Northern Ontario, euggestiore for thinning out these pests in the Algopgnia National Park and the Peed for tome further action In shat pinion of the province bordering on Manitoba, are prominent features of the June ig t re at. it rt et ne it Ir it t- d d t t y 3 e 0 f 3' d d 'mower or $0d end Gun in Llanatl publi$hed by W. J. Taylor, Woodut. OOE, Oat, Sportsmen everywhere are deep interested in this wolf oawpeign br. carate it is felt' that the future of our b game depends to a considerable extol upon keeping down the numbers of the relentless and ever vigorous foes. Wh bat been done and what is propoA Ed applies to st much wider field th alt Ontario and the lesson* learned will r doubt be put to use in several of 8 it other provinces. Even where the wo is not a pest and a trouble sporteme will read with interest of the good weir done and of the proposals for renewin with inoreased zest next winter. ABSOIUTE $ECURITYi Genuine Carter's Little Liver must Bear opee,44e......--, Kee Fac-Sknlla ----- r Pills Signature of '47.4"..ze Wrapper Below. 0 Tarry mall and as easy a *oiake as sugar.. t t + CARTERS ITi'LE = IVER pi �(,�,� _FOR FDR RUOACRE. FOR D1u1NESS. FOR BILIOUSNESS. FOR TORPID LiYE*. TOR,CONSTiPAT1O11 FOR SALLOW SKIN, THE COMPLEXION MuITeAV.q,p,.ATUII ►r , O8ETTO0 delis I Para? Vegetable.�/Itv/f�.�c CURE SICK HEADACHE. en patieeoe r atiou; us i ering know been growing are lessons by mastered I that with Regard can. friendships,and pathological portant not may than Why -Harper's ADVICE TO THE SICK. Illness may bring np from our sank - natures many a submerged thing-- or good spirits or self•obliter. but it has not done its duty by till it has dragged out of our gaiv. depths the military qualities. I a woman who said: "1 have an invalid for thirty years, I am old, and my remaining days few. I thought I had learned the that God meant to teach me physical suffering, But I have only the easiest of them. I thought must try to be a � saint Now I see I am a soldier," Physical malaise plays etrsnge tricks its victims; it conjures curiously. it as an enemy an long es you Nothing is sadder than mistaken to make a friend of one's calamities may be an im- error precisely because one does suspect that it is each. Reoovery be more a matter of will power we suppose ; or It may not be. not give it the benefit of the doubt? Bs2AT. ..' HAD GIVEN UP tri ' ALL HOPE OF y LIVING. 'tai, Heart TroubleCured by MILBURN'S HEART AND NERVE' PILLS Mrs. Andrew Savoy, Grattan's, N.B., writes : In the year of 1905 I was taken sick and did not think I could live any length of time. My trouble was with my heart and people told mo that nothing could be done for a case like thine. 1 consulted the very beet doctors but they could do me no good. For seven weeke I could hardly cross the door. I had no pain, but was so weak ndbody in the world can believe how `1 felt. I had given up all hopes of living and had given my little girl to my sieler-in- law. Ono day a friend came to see me, and call- ing me by name, said, 'Lizzie, if I were you I would try a dose of Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills as they are good for heart trouble.' My husband got the a box, but for two days I was nob feeling any bettor, but on the fourth day my husband said, 'I believe those pills are doing yen good.' I was able to say Yes I feel a good deal better this morning.' He said,' Well,/ will got you another box right away.' I took two boxes and three doses out of the third one, and I was perfeeotly well and heave not been sick sines then. I will never bo without them in art home for God knows if it had not been for Mil - burn's Heart and Nerve Pills, I would t•ot have been elite now." Pries 50 Cents per box, 3 boxes for$1.25. The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Oaf. OUTSIDE ADVERTISING Ordessier$heinsertion of advertitement, such a8 tesohers wanted, business chances, modesties wanted, articles for gale, or in faot any kind of an advt. in. any of the Toronto or other oily payors, may be lett at the Tonga oince. Tkiswork win reeeiveprompt ettettion and will save people the trouble of remitting for and forwarding advertisements. Lowest rates wiII be quoted un n pitcation. Leave or tendb-our next Werk Of this kind to the 0 alas if u IS 'POUR STOMACH WRONG? LITTLE DIGESTERS will put if right quickly and fturety. Money back if they do not cure.. At all Drogiats, 25c. a Box. stlerroot fro* THE COLEMAN MED1ICINE Co., TORONTO re •••••••••••••••••••••***** it...00r0•00..0PO4•4++ 0000#4 ill z COAL COAL COAL, • We are note agents for the celebrated. SCRANTON COAL, •+ which has Iso equal Also the best grades of Smithing, S)tnnel ono • 3 Domestic Ooal, and Wo d of all kinds. always on hand. • • We parry a z fulittoekof LUMBER. SHINGLE, LATH ♦ (Dressed or Undressed) ♦ Cedar Posts, Barrels, Etc, Lam' UIjhest Price paid for all kinder of Lugo. J. A. MeLeanii wildenoe Phone No. 66. Office, No. 64. Mill, No. 44. • *•••o ••••3••+r•'•••••••••••• •••••it•••*•ii••••••••••••• •04•11100•811111110111•111$0111111110000441 111•111011111111•001111119119111001110110111110 • • °CLUBBING } RATES 1 • • • i r • • FOR 1908 - 09, • • ollommoomaimionowas • 3 The TIMES will receive subscriptions at the rates below s i for any of the following publications : 4 •• Times and Daily Globe __ + • • • Times and Daily Mail and Empire .4,50 •,, Times and Daily World.. .. , 3.35 Times and Toronto Daily News.,. 2.30 Times and Toronto Daily Star 2.30 Times and Daily Advertiser 2,85 + Times and T Saturday aturday Night 2.60 $ Times and Weekly Globe . 1.60 Times and Weekly Mail and Empire 1.60 4 Times and Family Herald and Weekly Star 1.85 ` Times and Family Herald and Weekly Star, and premiums 2.10 • Times and Weekly Witness 1.85 i • 6 Times and London Free Press (weekly) 1.80 • • Times and London Advertiser (weekly) 1.60 •• • • Times and Toronto Weekly Sun 1.80 + • Times and World Wide, 2 20 • Times and Northern Messenger, 1.35 a • Times and Farmers' .Advocate2 35 + • We specially recommend our readers to subscribe 4' T, • to the Farmers' Advocate and Home Magazine. Times and Farming World. .. 1.75 •• Times and Presbyterian 2.25 • Times and Westminster 2.25 • Times and Presbyterian and Westminster 3.25 • Times and Christian Guardian (Toronto) ... 2.40 • • Times and Youths' Companion 3.25 • • • Times and Canadian Magazine (monthly) 2.90 e • Times and Sabbath Reading, New York 1.35 + Times and Outdoor Canada (monthly, Toronto).., 1.85 4. Times and Michigan Farmer 2.15 4. 4. Times and Woman's Home Companion . 2,25 Times and Country Gentleman 2 60 Times and Delineator 2,95 +Times and Boston Cooking School Magazine 1.95 Times and Green's Fruit Grower 1.55 Times and Good Housekeeping 4 2 30 Times and McCall's Magazine 1.30 Times and American Illustrated Magazine 2.30 $ Times and American Boy Magazine 1.90 Times and What to Eat 1.9 600 Times and Business Man's Magazine2.15 + Times and Cosmopolitan 2.15 �' Times and Ladies' Home Journal. 275 Times and Saturday Evening Post 2,75 + Times and Success , 4 2.25 4. 4. Times and Hoard's Dairyman 2 40 4.Times and McClure's Magazine 2.40 Times and Munsey's Magazine ....... , .. `2.50 .i Times and Viek's Magazine 1. I 4. Times and Home Herald 2.60 Times and Travel Magazine..2.125 Times and Practical Farmer , ........ ..... 2, 0 4 Times and Home Journal, Toronto 1,40 't' Timnd Dx,,2575 Timeses aand Everyb's , 280 Times and WesternesignerodyHome Monthly, Winnipeg..... , 1, I. Times and Canadian Pictorial + 1,60 4. The above prices ineludo postage on Amerioan pubiieations to any t address in Canada. If the TIMES is to be sent to an American address, add, • 50 cents for postage, and Where Americanublications areie pto be tent to • I American addresses 0 reduction will be made in price, We could extend this list. If the paper or magazine ybu want ie not in the list, call at this office, or dtop a bard and we wilt give you prices on the paper youwant. We club with all the leading newspapers and magazines. When premiums are given With any of above papers, subscribers will moire snob premiums when ordering through its, same as ordering directI. from publishers. These love retest mean a eoneidetabie saving to subscribers, and are STItIOTLY GASH IN ADVANCE. Send remittences by postal vote, post office or express money order, Wresting TIMES OFFICE, • + + + 4 w WINGRAM, ON'.TAItIU. I•j 111! lt+tlkENCiSA1i iM alt 04140 i4011flt# 001.0.**.