The Wingham Times, 1915-04-01, Page 3March 25th , i g 1 5
THERE'S ALWAYS A BOSS.
Here is a little confession, made by
a man who now draws a salary made
tip offivefigures.
WhenI came in-
to
n -
to this °Mee as a boy, I was elected to
push a broom, run errands and do as
many other things as I could find time
to do between eight in the morning and
aix in the evening, and I pulled down
three dollars every week; but I wasn't
exactly happy, I must confess. You see,
the fellow over me would scold me fierce,
and be seemed to make it his business
to keep me jumping. How I longed for
the happy day that l'd be able to hold
his job. Well, time rolled on, as it al-
ways does, and one day my ambition
was gratified.
"I had his job and I had his pay, and
also another point of view, The chief
clerk was now my boss, a grouchy cuss
With a frowning face, and I had my
troubles good and plenty. But I stayed
around, and after a while I became the
chief clerk, Then it was the manager
discovered me, and I discovered another
boss. When the manager flitted hence,
I was Johnny on the spot, I was again
elected, and then I found that the
manager wasn't the real boss, because
the president of our company was the
man who said what'rwas what.
"It was a good long wait, but the
PIL
Do not suffer
another day
Itchin Bleed.
ing, or Protrude
ing Piles. No
surgical open.
anon required.
Dr. Chase's Ointment will relieve you at once
and as certainly cure _you. We. a nox; all
Muumuu), or Bates & Co., Limited,
Toronto. Sample box free if you mention this
paper and enclose 2a stamp to pay postage.
THE WINGH:•;M TIMES
time came when the company needed
a new president. I had been with the
company longer than anyone else, and
the directors suspected that I knew
more about the business than anyone
else, and I was elected president, At
last, and I imagined thatl was *genuine
boss. 13ut my dream hasn't come true,
and I am not a real ooss yet. I am
bossed by every one of our fourteen
thousand customers,
"In this mortal vale of tears, from
the time we are born until we are dead,
we find, no mater where we work or
what. position we hold, that there is al-
ways some one just ahead. Sometimes
I think that the man at the top is no
better off; he pays the price for place
and power, he doesn't work from eight
to five, but punches the time clock
every hour. He has a hundred bosses
now where formerly he Egad but one.
If he makes mistakes they cost him
dear, and a good excuse will help him
none."
Children Cary
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOR IA
The total weight of the four 3,400 -
mile copper wire in use between New
York and San Francisco in establishing
telephone connection between those
cities is 5,920,000 pounds. These wires
are mounted on a total of 130,000 poles.
Not over ten miles of the circuit is in
underground cables. It is estimated
that when a conversation is being car-
ried on over the 3,400 -mile line. equip-
ment valued at $2,000,000 is tied up
temporially for this service.
•re#44••••••eee.o•00004•:NA by vo•••••••••••••e0•o•00•00
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ONTARIO
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GARDENING A MORAL, TONIC.
A garden is good for more than the
vegetables it produces, It is good for
the blues, it is good for the brain, it is
good for the body, and it is good to gain
friends if you share its produce with
them. Quite often you'll get back more
than you give. And while we wouldn't
advise gardening for that purpose, it is
a very good one to consider in the mak-
ing of a garden.
• A few minutes out in the lettuce row
or the pansy patch in the early morn-
ing will save lots of trouble in the house
-it will aweeten the temper and may-
be save divorces and trouble, Few
things are more uniting that a common
interest in growing things. 'Try it,
If you are tired of life and everything
in it, including husband and children,
got a garden. It is curious how the
new shoots of peas will saturate the
consciousness to the exclusion of the
fact that Jim was unbearably irritating
last night. Maybe Jim gets so he feels
as though things were irritating too.
I don't know of any better plant to
grow than the plant of forbearance.
Did you ever think how much pleasant-
er it is to commend for something done
than to criticize? For mercy sake; if
you can't commend, then don't say any-
thing. It is better to tell Jim his fore-
head is white where his hat covers it
than to tell him how rough his beard is
and how wretched he looks in overalls.
Probably Jim isn't dressed for polite
society, but, then, are you? Still, why
not give him a little polite society
whether or no? We ail like praise and
we all feel a little hurt with criticism,
however merited It may be. Get busy
cultivating the various gardens within
your own special realm. There's more
than one kind of garden and more than
one kind of produce, and nearly every-
thing needs a little especial attention.
Gardens don't grow by neglect any
more than some other things.
tlOW'tS THIS?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can-
not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
We, the undersigned. have known F.
J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honourable in all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intern-
ally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Testi-
monials sent free. Price, 75c. per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
"Take Hall's Family Pills for constipa-
tion.
THE THINGS IN A NUTSHELL
Mr. Rowell's Proposal
1 Clone every drinking place in the
Province during the war. .
2. Submit to the people on a major-
ity vote the question whether these
places are ever to be re -opened or
not.
Mr. Hearst's Answer.
Not one drinking place closed.
Hours of sale for bars and clubs not
reduced. d
Shops closed at seven o'clock.
Central Commission Board to be es-
tablished with power to shorten the
hours in any locality.
Mr. Hearst (to Temperance Deputa-
tion,) "The zigzag path is often the
best." The people now see what he
meant by zig-zag."
Mr. Rowell. "This is no time for
zig-zagging in the temperance move-
ment." "The people have asked for
bread; they have been given a stone."
Where now is the Hearst temperance
Boom?
Part of Wisdom.
Crawford -you can't reason with a
woman. Crettahuw--i never try. it'e
much easier to Jolly her. --Judge.
Correctl
Sbe-A man's wife should be very,
very dear to him. fit'“ Deur, but not
expensive.
Mean,
Miss Passe -Have you heard of my
engagement? Miss Cutting--No-err-•'
who's the plucky man? --Judge. -
His Credit.
"Is his credit good?" "Bis credit
has never been questioned -nor test'
ed." -Cleveland Plain Dealer.
No, Indeed.
Misfortune is no respecter anemone,
and neither is fortune. for tbe ;natter
of that -Chicago News.
Seem to Like it.
The more trouble some people have
the more they want to borrow. -Phil-
adelphia Record.
Natural Ending.
"Bow did the big baby show come
oil?" "Howling success." -Baltimore
American.
Self Satisfaction Explained.
He -I like simple things best.
She -I've noticed how self satisfied
you are. -Boston Transcript.
A Guide's Escape.
'First Guide -How was your life
flayed? Second Guide -He mistook a
cow for me. -New York Sun.
Turn it Over.
Adversity is nothing but the reverse
side of success; turn it oyer. -Detroit
p'ree Press.
China and Japan.
Japan was originally civilized by way
of China. Today Japan sends men of
science to instruct the Chinese.
Very Temperate.
"He was very temperate. He got
drunk only once a week:" remarked a
witness to a Liverpool coroner.
Old Time Bayonets.
The bayonet of the Waterloo era was
nearly a foot longer than the present
weapon.
Of Course.
"Can you tell me which class of peo-
ple live the longest?" "Why, centena-
rians,
entena
rians, I belleve."-Dallas News.
His Definition.
"Pa, what is an 'interior decorator?"'
"I'm not quite sure, Wilfred, but l[
think it's a cook." -New York Times.
Maddening Unanimity.
She Isighingly)-I wish I had been
born a man. He tgloomily)-So do I.-•
Philadelphia Ledger.
Sporting Note.
Speaking of mollycoddle games„how
would you like to play cricket on the
hearth?-Judge.
Well Named.
"Why do you call your horse Lion?"
"Because he is such a roarer." -Balti-
more American.
Luck.
Willie -Paw, what Is luck?
Paw -Common sense, my son. -Cin•
cinnati Enquirer.
Truth.
Truth does not change. What cbangea
Is merely our understanding of the
eternal fact -Youth's Companion.
Good Manager.
"Is your son's wife a good man-
ager?"
"Yes. She manages to make him
ump whenever she gives him an or-
er, which is more 'than I ever was
` able to do." -Judge.
•
PUZZLES FOR MEN.
Here are a few girls' ways that do
man can understand, at least, so' a
celebrated author tells us:
She will sit in a draught in a low-
necked gown with her arms and shoul-
ders bare.
But she will go out on the hottes
afternoon with her head and neck tied
up in a thick veil, if veils happen to be
fashionable.
She will forget to pay a bill for
months.
But she will make herself conspicu-
ous in a car squabbling to pay for her
friend a few coppers which she doesn't'
owe.
She will wear a skirt that fetters
every movement, anu declare that she
is quite comfortable.
She is up in arms when she segs a
horse whipped.
But she will drag a poor little dog en
a Shopping expedition that Would ell•
feeble a good-sized matt.
She has a will that no power on eart
tan bend, Yet she allows herself to b
called "the weaker sex."
1" itESTAVIIVAtiv n OMEN AND CND.*
Matt.Worekowo. Sebr:aito seam. has been
. , etts'�'mr. x stil )rllt roxs of
%.11`"r'ijftlt r SUCCESS.
° ' 01 c ;� the GUM
Ai.. •ati 3 A1NCV'kute. �tlbto i@ ,g�
>: r
is the cwt t'etredt for El at*. It is ata
roletely harieless. ile sate lad ask for "Mrs.
Winslee's 8sottttag Syrep " olid take go ether
Idad. Tw)dsty4yetarotsaioVls, -
Good Cooks In Demand.
"I've bad my daughters learn to Book
so that they might get better hus-
bands."
"And did they?"
"No, they feel above marrying now."
---Boston Transcript.
Always Apprehensive.
"My wife gets nothing but apprehen-
sion out of life."
"How sof"
"She's afraid of cows in the country
and automobiles in town."-I{ansaa
'City Journal.
Quite Enough.
Penman -Did you wade through that
last book of mine?
Wright -Yes, I dld.
"Were you much stuck on it?"
"Only a dollar twenty-five."-Yonkere
Statesman.
The Drummer.
"1 sometimes think," remarked the
regular patron, "that the snare dram.
titer should be the best musician, tit
tie theater orchestra."
"He usually is," Said the drummer.
Chicago Tribune.
Their Novelty Wearing Off.
Elderly Sister -So Mr. Hambridge
said 1 had teeth like pearls? And what
did you say? Young Brother -Oh,
notbing; except that you were grade
tyle getting used to them -London
Standard.
Pretty' Weary.
'W etrl' (lying under apple tree) -Say,
Mister. kin I have one Of dem apples?
E'arnter--Witt', them apples won't be
ripe for four months yit. Weary -,-O`,
dot's all right. 1 ain't in no hurry.
171 wait. -Life.
USE YOUR STRENGTH.
In the endurance of strength there
is ldrength, and, they** the iv
eest,however itrso* who hz ve
fakh is thematic* cctheir pf
-Lord Bacon.
IijORLD'S
GRLATEST KIDNEY
REMEDY
"Fruit-a-tives" Have Proved
Their Value In Thousands of
Cases
WONDERFUL RECORD OF A
WONDERFUL CURE
Only Remedy That Acts On Ali Three
Of The Organs Responsible For The
Formation Of Uric Acid Iq The Blood.
Many people do trot realize that the
Skin is one of the three great elimina-
tors of waste matter from the body.
As a matter of fact, the Skin rids the
system of more Urea (or waste matter)
than the Kidneys. When there is
Kidney Trouble, Pain In The Back and
Acrid Urine, it may not be the fault of
the kidneys at all, but be due to faulty
Skin Action, or Constipation of the
bowels.
"Fruit -a -rives" cures weak, sore,
aching Kidneys, not only because it
strengthens these organs but also be-
cause "Fruit-a-tives" opens the bowels,
sweetens the stomach and stimulates
the action of the skin.
"Fruit-a-tives" is sold by all dealers
at goc. a box, 6 for $2.5o, trial size,
25c. or will be sent postpaid on receipt
of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited,
Ottawa,
WHEN I HAVE TIME.
(Young People.)
When I have time, so many things I'll
do
To make life happier and more fair
For those whose lives are crowded now
with care;
I'll help to lift them from their low
despair.
Wh.n I have time.
When I have time, the friend I love so
well
Shall know no more these weary toiling
days;
I'll lead her feet in sunny, pleasant
ways
And cheer her heart with words of
sweetest praise,
When I have time.
Now is the time! Ah, friend no longer
veldt
To scatter loving smiles and words of
cheer
To those around, whose lives are now
so dear;
They may not need you in the coming
year,
Now is the time!
Skin Soft as a Ohtld's.
"I was a great sufferer from eczema
and salt rheum for years," writes Mr.
John W. Naas, Lunenburg, N. S.
"Five years ago three boxes of Dr.
Chase's Ointment curedme and the old
trouble never returned. My skin is soft
as a child's now, and I shall always say
a good word for this Ointment."
The number of women who took part
in Chicago's city primary election
recently was greater than the number
of men who voted at: the primaries of
the previous three years -when the
interest, however, was less, Many of
the women, it is said, did not vote ac-
cording to the preferences of the men
who had previously "represented"
them. By party affiliation the women's
vote was: Democratic, 93,965; Republi-
can, 59,734; Progressive, 824; Socialist,
227.
Must Start Somewhere.
"I hear your son is n painter"
"Yes; he dabbles iu it seam"."
"I want to get n barn pa in red +h'•
fall. Send him over."
"He doesn't paint barns, theta: yow•
"Oh, I sec! Just a beginner. Ur,..,.
they only let bio prune Pantos."
Not So Easy.
"The hardest part of his work
drawing the salary."
"Must be a snap."
"You wouldn't say so if you hap,•
about it."
"What is the worst?"
"There is no salary to draw."
A Siam,
"I rather admire foolish lecke."
"You do?"
„Yey ,t
"tut don't you hate to lay yont•"e'1.
open to the charge of gross egoti:;un':"
Strenuous.
"I never worry over spilt milk."
"'You don't?"
"I don't."
"'What do yon do about it?"
"Go atter the fellow who spilt it."
Curious.
Base Flet liar 'Malde."
"I wetlder,"
"What do you %vender?"
I "Where he found a pattern srnall
enough,"
THE "WHY" OF A "HOT BOX,"
Railroad Offioiel Saya the Cause is
Simply Gsrelesenees,
In answer"What to the question is
a hot box?" a Karate City Southern of-
ficial has the following 10 suy:
"A hot bus Is a sign that the safety
tirst rule Is not practiced by some ear
departnieut man.
"There is uo excuse for a hot box
after a car is sent out if the train Is
carefully looked over by the ear men
at each terimnalPrimarily a but box
is caused by pour waste and an In-
sufficient 'greasing;' at the time It
should have been done, and tbere is
no excuse for one. A hot box is Iia•
ble to cause a wreck, and a wreck on
most railroads costs money, touch
more than the price of a sufficient
quantity or waste and oil and grease
to protect the journals or the cur
wheels.
"The farmer wbo buys a new wag.
on or a buggy has a pretty good idea
of what a hot box means and the
ways to prevent it. When he buys a
new wagon he sees to It that the spin-
dle is well greased so it will not get
bot. He ,watches it closely and does
not take any chances on the wheels
running hot. The farmer's wheels on
his new wagon or buggy would stick,
and if he persisted in driving ahead
he would soon have a bad spindle end
a bad wheel.
"However, the results would not br
so disastrous as they would be in n
train or cars running at a speed of
fifteen or twenty miles an hour. It's
no wonder that trainmen use language
unlit for a Sunday school class when
they find a hot box in their train
They know that some one has been
careless and shirking in his work nut
that he is to blame." -New York Post.
MENDEL'S LAW.
Shown In the Crossing of Pure Yellow
and Pure Green Peas.
The following beautifully clear sum
mary of the principles of mendelism
to due to the Rev. W. Wilks, the fa
mous horticulturist who developed the
Shirley poppy:
If you cross pure yellow and pure
green peas either way -it mutters not
which is seed bearer and which pollen
bearer -you wilt get all yellow seeds
If you sow these hybrid seeds. each
will, it it germinates, produce a plant
which will bear. say. forty aeeds, thir-
ty of which will on the average be yel
low and ten green. The green. If sown
and sown and sown for countless gen
erations, will always bear green seeds
true to the original green parents ebur
ring the always possible intei'ventiuu
of insects).
Not so the thirty yellow. These
when sown will on the average pro-
duce ten plants bearing all pure yellow
seeds. which will be constant and true
to the original yellow parent for count•
less generations. The remaining twen-
ty plants will be impure yellow. each
plant producing, on the overage, one-
quarter of its seeds pure yellow, one
quarter pure green and one.half ten
pure yellow. which Inst will repeat the
process and proportion practically for
ever.
This Is the law of luheritance which
is the basis of all the studies of the
eugentsts and, in fact, of all breeders
of animals and plants, -New York
World.
Cause of One War.
William the Conqueror lost hes life
In France through his horse treading
on a redhot cinder while he Was sa
perintendiug the burning of Mantes, but
few people know the fact which gave
rise to the campaign that cost William
his life.
During the latter part of his reign
he became abnormally stout end con
sequently the Iaughingstoc'Ik of not
only his subjects, but his neighbors
across the water. One day his con•
temporary, Philip of.France, compared
him to a fillet of veal on casters and
suggested that be should be exhibited
at a prize monarch show. This so en.
raged William that he straightway
made war upon his ridiculer. and ttie
loss of thousands of lives was the re-
sult, -London Tit -Bits.
The First Evolutionist.
The drat to suggest the transmuta•
flora of species among animals was
Buffon, about 1750. The eccentric
Lord Monboddo was tbe first to slip
gest the possible descent of man front
the ape, about 1774. In 1813 a Dr. W.
0. Wells first proposed to apply the
principle of natural selection to the
natural history of man, and In 1822
Herbert first asserted the transmuta.
tion of species in plants.
Not Complimentary.
Mrs. Black -I don't want to make a
scene, but that Wan over there Is titter-
ing at me very offensively. Mr, Black
•-73e is. eh? I'll Speak to him. Mrs.
Black (a few moments later) -Did he
apologize? Mr. Black -Y -e -s; he said
he teas looking for his aunt and
thought at first that you were shel
They Avoid Odd Numbers.
The Siamese have a superstitious dis•
like of odd numbers, and they studi-
ously strive to have in their hooses en
(yen number of windows, doors,
rooms and cupboards.
Ought to Be.
Mistress-atbte lent a clean knife.
Adm. NeW Servat. -I'm sure it ought
to be, muni. The last thing 1 cut with
it was a bar of soap,--11ostoit Tran-
script. ....
MeIttsse sSltl� lineraspiabut *Net. Ike
"Lucky dogs Mine always show up
On the licit of the Inontb."-,Ttldll a.
r,1"
Page 5
frATRIOTI
$ GOODS
1
.A. complete line of Patriot ie
Writing Paper, k erilibliiig
Books, i':xereise Book=., flay-
ing Cards, Fl ags, Pelt an I,,etr.
INITIALED STATIONERY
A new etnek of Initialed
Stationer- in fancy papeter-
ies and correspondeure canis,
GENERAL STATIONERY'
Our line of general station-
ery including writing paper,
envelopes, ete, is complete,
Try us with your next
order.
Magazines and newspapers
on sale and subscriptions
taken for any magazine o2•
newspaper you may desire.
TIMES STATIONERY STORE
Opposite Queen's Hotel
T. R. RENNET 3. P
AUCTIONEER
Will give better satisfaction to
both buyer and and seller than
any other Auctioneer and only
charge what is reaeonablo.
PURE BRED STOCK SALES
A SPECIALTY
Sales conducted anywhere In Ontario
Several good farms for sale.
Sale dates canl;be arranged at
TMMIES, office.
Write or Phone 81, Wingham
ICREAM WANTED 1
Having an up-to•date Creamery in
full operation, we t•ulicit } our err ora
patrone are prepared to pay the highest
market prices for good cream anti give
you an hor.est bush est, a righerg,
sampling wad testing each can of cream
received carefully and rerurnit g a
full statsnient (0 I•aree to each patron.
We funlslt two cans. to nae 0 patron
pay all express cleat gas and pay every
two weeks
Write for furthe r prrtieolars or
send for cans and ids,. us a trial.
SEAEOR fH CREAMERY CO
SIIAFORTI', ORT.
MACHINE SHOP
We are prepared to prompt-
ly take care of all kinds of
machinery repairing,
Grain Chopping
Try us with your next
order- We give satisfac-
tion.
E. MERKLEY & SON
Phone 84. P.O. Box 62
FLOWERS CHEER LIFE.
The flowers are a beautiful and gra-
cious gift to the world. They grow so
freely in all climes, in such profusion of
form and color and fragrance. They
help to make the world a place where
man can dwell. They cheer the life
that otherwise would be hard and toil-
some. They are the companions of the
lonesome, the joy of the young, and the
diversion and solace of the old. They
bring the ideal into the plainest and
most irksome reality. They awaken
and cultivate the love of the beautiful,
and elevate and sweeten all human life.
By means of dainty flowers we find a
way to express our sentiment, often-
times when words fail. We send a
flower into the sick room, and it means
to thewearypatient soknuch of thought-
ful sympathy, We present flowers to
the bride, and they speak of the beauty
and joy of yonng and happy hearts.
We lay them gently over our beloved
dead, and they are our last message of
affection, and the emblem of our blessed
home of the land where the flowers
never fade nor fail. Without them we
should not know how to tell all that is
in the heart. When we must be silent.
we can yet speak in flowers, and know
that we are heard and understood,
A device consistingof jointed sections
of veneered wood has been patented for
pressing trousers without the danger
of using hot irons.
CASTO R IA
Por Limits and Children
an Use For Over 30 Years
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