HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1913-01-16, Page 6•
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FIlto W' i If a
I I:+. I'.;' •! A N GARY 16, 1913
CANADA'S TRADE.
IA WONDERFUL DISCOVERY MEN SLAVES OF FASHION.
Canada's total trade for the twelve I
months of the past year passed the WI- -
lion -dollar mark by a little over rive and
a half million dollars. Final or detailed
figures will not be available for some
weeks yet, but the returns i•ectihed
so tar by the 'trade and Commerce and
Customs Departments show that the •
billion-dohar marl: has been passed.
.As compared with the Dominion's trade :
for 1.911 this represents a gain of overly
I.$9,000,0Uu, or 23 per cent. Imports
for the past twelve moa:ths totalled
approximately $651,000,000, while ex-'
ports amounted to nearly $352,t.+00,000,
The gain in imports is nearly til40,000,- .
O�sOU, while exports increased be nearly !
5l9,th. O,O'!U. Only one country in the
world rivals Cauada in the perm utage ;.
of trace growth during the past few
years, namely, Argentina. By the
end!
u
at: •
ot the hncai year it is expected e, that
ted
Canada wilt have reached tone place
among the countries of the world in re•
spect of total trade. The Dominion's
trade has doubled within the past six
years and trebled within the past thir-
teen , ears. i
The principal gains in exports during
the past car hesevt
n in exportsort, of
agriculture, mines and ta,anulaetures, '
The increase of exports of agriculture •
has been over 25 inilisoas, in mines over
12 millions, and in manufactures over
millions. Exports of tae forest and
of animals and ttte.r products have
shown a falling ot} of several millions,
Clue, doubtless, to the iacrs a: ed demands
of the home market.
Persons troubled with partial paral- :
ysis are often very much benefited by
massaging the attected parts thorough-'
ly when applying Chameerlain's Lm-
a
teheve.rheu-
matic
h u
i Tins liniment also
meat.
uratic pains.—For sale by all dealers.
MR. POSTER'S FINE SPEECH.
An eminent scientist, the other dad,
gave his opinion that the most won-
derful discovery of recent years was
the discovery of Zam-Buk. Just
tici:lt! As soon as a single thin layer
of lam-Buk is applied to a wound or
a sore, such injury is insured against
hh'od poison! Not one species of
microbe has been found that Zam•Buk
docs not kill!
Then again. As soon as Zam-Buk
is applied to a sore, or a cut, or to
:e'en disease, it stops the smarting.
Teat is why children are such friends
e' Emu -Birk, They care nothing for
t!; seieace of the thing. All they
know is that Zam-Bak stops their
ps!n Mothers should never forget
,gain. As soon as Zam-Iluk is ap-
plied to a woan'i or to a diseased
1'a me, the cells beneath the skin's sur-
fe me et) stimulated that nem
1 idly tissue is clltlekly formed. This
' eintr of iensh hea°thy tissue from:
.. !^:mss -'-.•tit's -e ret cf healir. ;.
• it
a en
t. ;, time form w
s ed is worked d r ,
t re ,oriel' e and literally casts off
t' • _ t tissue above it. This is
(.:• one-. eik cures are permanent.
,y 'he other day Mr. Marsh, of
;Icei•nier Ave., Montreal, called
the .'ata-Bai Company and told
ell • :car over ts, eaty-f ve ;•e:rs
l; • an a martyr to emzems. Ilis
et one time so covered
t
that he had to sleep in
+
: ' 's ago was
t"
et to '^t, and in a few
• : u; it cured him. To -+i ty—•tlya�r
t vee•'•.; after his cure of a discs; o
!1:
Mid for twenty-five years ---he
snit cured; and has had no tract of
..:F return of the eeemea!
All druggists eel' `!sans-Buk at 5Oc.
hos, or we will send free trial box if
yen sent: this advertisement and a le.
rta:nn ttr Eery return postage). Ad-
drec. ?rite -holt Co., Toronto,
I'm not very much on religion myt;elf
ma'am, but I always respect it in others.
The six-year-old son of Lorne Jackson
of Mount Forest was thrown off a
sleigh, breaking his neck.
.`: OR. A. W. CHASE'S
RAS
AR131d POWDER
is sent direct to the diseasedarts b • the
I reproved Blower. Heals the ulcers,
clears the air passages, stops drop-
pings in the throat and permanent -
y cures Catarrh and Hay Fever.
25c. a box ; blower free. Accept no
substitutes. All dealers or Edmaneon,
Bates & Co., Limited, Toronto,
'
t —
Government journals say Mr Leostex
is a splendid speaker, and we really
think his speech of 190u was one of t
the very best eser made on th' naval 11
question. Read this:
"The first and greatest o jecdon
which I have to a fixed mono; c tribu-
tion is that it bears the aspect o hiring
eomebody else to do what we o •r+elves
aught to do; as though a lean, the fath-
er of a atnilr, in lusty 1:-'altis a'.d
etrength, should pay his neighbour some-
thing per month for ;oohing sifter the
welfare and safety of his home instead
of doing that duty himself. That seems
to me, when you work it out, to be a
oasic objection to this form of aid. It
toes still further than that. Suppose
eon contribute this year your sum, and
next year your equal sum, and there-
after year after year. After ten or
twelve, or twenty. or thirty years, you
will have paid out an immense amount
of money. You will have been pro-
tected in the meantime: but in Canadaitself there will b:+ no a:yts struck,
will a
thereresidue will
be no rc,.. I4. 1 there e.wtl
be no preparation of tee soil, or begin-
ning of the growth of the product of
defence. Yet some time or other, no
one can doubt that :.`iii eeources and
with a population Cr::: tress:' increasing,
we must and will have in this country
a naval force of oil• ,:..a for our coast
and home defence."
Mr. Borden now im• = c.., cannot or-
ganize an adequate as to twenty-five
or fifty years. We peei•er the sturdy
Canadian spirit of Mr ;'c st•.r's speech
of 1909. What is taking' the ginger out
of the Conservative.
Children Cry
FOR FLE LNER'S
CASTOR i A
ONE HOUSEWIFE'S RESOLUTIONS.
Resolved that I will Mee to the ways
of my househola aeth. the meal way of
spinning nail weaving. `..at in studying
the Pure Food question and selecting
such fuel for the hotlythat shall give
My family radiant h-a:t!i n: d vitality.
That I will cors/dee carefully the in-
come and apportion the e:;penditures
thereto, not with regard to the stand-
ards set by false pride aa'l show, but
by common sense. No more "keeping
up with Lizzie!"
That I will devote eerioue study to
Household Efficiency,: trio irg to succeed
in my "business" with the zeal of the
man who is such aspecialist in this line.
That I will, however, not narrow this
down to petty tyranny. being a "model
housekeeper" at the expense of temper
comfort and freedom: but wilt regard
homemaking as a Vim Art.
That I will have forethough and sys-
tem and scientific management, not for-
getting that joy bas its ],Pace in life,
but arrange that part of the family
budget may go for theatres and hospi-
tality.
That in the fascination of my own
business I Will not isolate myself, but
will co -o ei te classify i
fy
my
Exp
e
ti -
meats
for the benefit of other house-
keepers, and never forget the larger
home, the city, which needs woman's
wisdom, oiisel ishncss and economy.
"You'd better go to sleep again;
Dame Portune has been ringing up the
wrong man."
Thus. Fraser, a Michigan Central
hi.'keman, was killed by an engine ltd
Mo t e•ose yards, near Niagara Falls.
Mr. Lewis Toole, Mount Albert, was
elected President of the Ontario Agri-
cultural and Experimental Union.
Here is a remedy that will cure your
cold. Why waste time and money ex-
perimenting when you can get a pre-
paration that has won a world-wide re-
putation by its cures of this disease and
? It
can al.v�. y •s be depended upon? onis
p
known everywhere as Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, and is a medicine of
real merit. For sale by all dealers.
An English correspondent of the New
York I ribune says that during the last
year the process of making wood pulp
into "silk" has been perfected, and
that several big fir(::., are now turning
nut large nuantities of the substitute,
one of the firms employing1t
i
hands
Absolutely pure silk. :lays this writer,
can no longer be found 'on the market,
and wood pulp makes an almost per-
fect substitute.
170 e'$ '1'ttl+.
foroffer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure, F. J.
C'HENEY & CO., Loledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
I. Cheney for the last le years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all busi-
ness transactions and financially able to
carry out any obligations made by his
firm.
W.tf.UING, KINNAN t M.trVIN,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Pricec. per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Hall's Family Pills for ce,nstip-
ation.
"What can we do to save George?
He'd give his eyi'-teeth if she asked
him fie. it: and :hc''.< almost sure to
ask:"
"The years come and go. We cannot
stop them. But we can rob them of
their sting by growing constantly
younger in thought and more lenient in
our judgments ''
Electric Restorer for Men
phosphonoll restores every nerve in the body
to its proper tension; restores
vita and vital;tp, Premature dr'cav and all c'aual
eea ine., averted at once, lPhoophonol will
make v on a new ratan. Price 83 a bee. or two for
any ar! ire..,, The Scobell Drug
Co., St. Catitanrtnes. Oat.
According to European figures the
fatalities now attending aviation hardly
exceed one death for each 1110,(40' miles
flt,:vxa, at compared with one for each
Lime miles three years ago.
Dr. de Van's Female Pills
A reliable Drench regulator: never i.i s. 'I'itese
pills are exceedingly powerful in r•ga..sting time
reaerative portion of the female cvs.tein. Refuse
all the:0 imitations. Dr, do Van's ate slid at
Ka box, or three for 510. Mailed to any address.
b %cobon Drug Co., St, Catharines, Ont.
An American authority estimates the
annual loss in the United States, as
a result of the destruction of bird life,
at Srtinr,nhiO,OuuO. Just how much may
be done in the waydumage
of insect
where insects are not held in control by
birds, is shown by the statement that
the natural increase of one pair gypsy
moths, if unchecked. would destroy the
foliage of the whole I'nited States in
eight years. A vigorous effort is be-
ing made by national legislation to
check the destruction of bird life.
Freak Fashions That Eclipse Even
Those of the Gentler Sex.
•
Women have up to now always been
regarded as the most extravagant
sex in matters relating to dress. This
fmprnccfon, however, is old-fashioned.
for men are known to be getting
vain"r trail vainer in regard to their
Personal appearance, and are spend-
ing more money every year on their
'iress.
It is the ambition of every young
man nowadays to be fashionable, and
men who a few years ago never gave
the matter of their dress a thought
spend hours over every detail.
A el:,nce at the tailors' shops will
show that the up-to-date lounge suit,
instead :1 having just the susr'stion
of i, waist. have a most clearly defined
waist -line.
Then again, gentlemen's hatters
rill 1'II you that "howlers" and "ton -
hats" change in shape every month
or two. whereas formerly they re.
m1nn
d the
Ramo in o nn
ac1v every de-
tail tail fn, years.
'Ph brond•hrimmed straw hat which
satisfied the seaside young man last
season, is now declared to be too
meanly by a couple of inches.
Even the common everyday Iounge
snit has undermine immense changes.
' In order to satisfy the young man of
to -dell• they must be made silk -lined
and possess vnrinus eccentricities to
-�••sfy indi u• s a
vt a to
d 1 .te..
one large shop has a lounge
a snit
on -how, made for a certain
Youth. which has points to the waist-
coat six inches long. Pointed waist-
coats, it may he remarked, are the
pr'vniline fashion at present.
:111 trousers nowadays must be
made very short. The reason for this,
of course, is because there will be
more opportunity for the young man
to dian]ay his elaborate socks to ad-
vnntase,
With the demand for more change
in dross naturally comes the increase
in the price of clothing. The man
who wants to look smart does not
sum to mind this, tbongh; in fact,
list as the fair: s„ t lova to spend
much money on their apparel, so it
aoerns that the young man of to -day
fhillsiks, a. pride ' a the size of his dress
In the old days menwere content
to buy ready-made ties for fifty cents.
Those days,a
1 nw•c•c •r have t b
a .. passed d
and it is the thins nowadays to have
your own ide made up for you at
anything from $3 to $4 each.
Although the desire to he fashion-
able and have the hest of things may
be prevalent in every young man of
to -day, it is not always possible for
him to pay for them. It is the craze
just at present for mon to wear soft
hats, and they must be as original in
shape as possible.
Soft hats can he bout.•le. fir as little
as 50 cents. Many "nuts," as the
fashionable youth is called, are con-
tent to swear these. But people who
can afford to pay more for them do,
indeed, pay more.
Musical artistes, for instance, dear-
ly love these hats, and the more un-•
eomnnn they are in shape the better
they like them.
One star badly bitten by the soft
hat craze has his hat made for him
at $200 a time.
Iu addition to the passion for fash-
ionable clothes, the more degenerate
members of the male sex have taken
largely to "padding" and "making
In the principal thoroughfares of
every large town can be seen groups
of corseted and painted young men,
the tastes of
e to cater for
and '2lorsr
]
these inverts, gentlemen's toilet and
massage establishments have sprung
up everywhere.
A Necessary Preliminary,
Queen Margherita of Italy once vis-
ited the M:ontessori schools in Rome
and during her brief stay requested a
little girl who was engaged in put-
ting in seder a box of cut -mit letters
to srel' some words for her. The child
did net )seed the request, but went on
calmly dropping each letter into the
right se'mpartment. An older person
stat:.!ilea near, horrified at the child's
iu'lifiere'nec, exclaime.i:
"But. Rosa, you must pay attention!
Tits: is the Queen I"
"I know that,' the child answered
regepectfully. . "But the Queen knows
that i+cfere I begin to spell I must
finish my work of putting the alphabet
in order!"
The Old, Old Scorpion.
Seorpions are relies of prehistoric
times. They have been in existence
since the middle siluriat era, and
through all tie changes in elivirun•
moat in the ,nillir,ns of years which
have e:apsed they have remained pram
t:eally the same in structural eharac'
ter, hi habit. There is little if any
evidence that times. animal; in die
past days of their history have oyer,
alined a iiveliillteid by alga1st ether
than those ensplt,yel at the presort
day.—Louden standard.
Birds That Carry The'. Young,
The wt• :denc•k, it is said, ha- ;men
known to carry away her y nt'.li:_' v, Leh'
threatened) with dewier. She .' eseg
thou on 'her etre:td eramins
theIIl bete,• ell tile toes ni,tI
A hatuial,.t says numy 'v'i 1
sr, carry tl:'.ir yt. i,lb
feetlitc: s touts. s in the osi'mim .:.
turnieg bet':re' dawn. In fest.
have it, means of frediimr tit -•,r ie
except by carrying theist at thee' '• t •i'
fee they eati;o t e' 'lvt. ti it i I to
them.
Always a t"la:icc,
Theis, i:am/if-Mine ei ev= • . .t.,•:
t.f the yea !''l tiro a(t•r'ti_t tt,r..
tic' ' nlil:il'-'e' etc• 01111 r•t,'!c tla• ht,at, i t
the fail ,:n cultuiug, iii )ht' reefer
-bate tart tiei" lee 31:1 ill t1+ • ; i,
f:a:, iii e.ve.
Ciera: I- I thieved I'd ,.:. ;. t m
y'tiera:'iiia' -I tl••ll't rare mar
drops.
At the L*enuty Shap.
She —I Want same wr'irikit' ,
He—What at'•,ut
She—On how to remove the::.
tun,,.*1
Wt.ee
is l t1eTa 11 }'
.ems withhe
t t
tg i, • .milady that
..ly.
ire 't'1 ming pain in
u v • Ming, hsg, abnor•
e. re etc. On
symptoms
• • should be
• tor all dim.
:etion of the
,cis,
derslie, Alta.,
writing YOU
i ••ave received
a ser Pills, for
ith which I
ty years.
It
. x
completely
viols for $1,00,
'Meet on receipt
..,i. era Co., Limited,
A New Year Creed.
I et me be a e little kinder,
dr
Let me be a little blinder,
'1 o the faults of those about me,
I et me praise a little n: ore;
I.et me be, when I am weary,
Just a little bit more cheery,
I et me serve a Iittle better
7 hose that I am striving for.
Let be a little braver
Let me strive a Iittle harder
do be all that I should be; p „
Let me be a little meeker
With the brother that is weaker,
Let me think more of my neighbor;
And a little less of me.
Let me be a little sweeter
Make my life a little completer,
By doing what I should do
Everyminute of the eda•
day;
Let me toil without ou complaining,
Not a humble task disdaining,
Let me face the summons calmly
When death beckons me away.
BEST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AHD CHILD.
buts. Wlxsaow's Soosnis° SYtitaP has been
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of
etovIIEas for their CHILDREN WHILE
TEETIIING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It
SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS.
ALLAYS alt PAIN , CURES WIND COLIC, and
is the best remedy for DIARRHEA. It is at..
sotutely harmless Be sure and ask for "Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no other
kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle,
A correspondent of Hoard's Dairyman
describes his method of feeding alfalfa
hogs. to ho .. The alfalfais
h cut with a silo
filler to one-quarter of an inch in length
and a sack full of it is mixed with a pail
of shorts and middlings, and the whole
fed moist to hogs. On this feed the
hogs thrive and make satisfactory gains.
she t Wiled 30 Lbs
Mrs. George Bradshaw. Hatlowe,
Ont., writes: "I was troubledfor many
Years with weak, watery blood and
dropsy. I had nervous headaches, diz-
ziness and sinking spells, and was, in
fact, a semi -invalid. Doctors told me
my heart and kidneys were diseased and
gave me up. By using to boxes of Dr.
Chase's Nerve Food I have been cured
of many of my old complaints and gain-
ed 36 pounds in weight."
The London Economist estimates that
the late war has cost Turkey $175,000,-
000, and that the total cost of the war,
including that between Italy and Tur-
key, and the expense of mobilizing Rus-
sian and Austrian armies, will be not
less than $400,000,000.
Throughout Southern Minnesota,
Northern Iowa, and the adjacent prairie
territory, tress planted from twenty to
forty years ago have, says Farm, Stock
and Home, reached saw -log timber size,
and their growth from now on will
scarcely offset the decay that has al-
ready set in. In other words, the tim-
ber crop on many prairie farms is ripe
MSiUTE
SECURITY.
e
�g
Genuine
Cart r's
a
1 d Gis Pills
Unmet Boar Signature of
'awt,'a:s•''
Seo Teac•SImile Wmpeer Below.
Very small ends as oast
to take es rvgart
;CART ERS
nx
IVER
'PILLS.
FOR il%AbACHE.
FOR DIZZINESS.
FOR BILIOUSNESS.
FOR ZOOPIf LIVER.
eon CONSTIPATION
FOR $ALLOW SKIN.
FOR THE COMPLEXION
Getartaaa. MUsta.v. MAm4.. _-
i
mists I Sp'arely Vegetable,, (:>^.ro.....mr ,
CURE Sl i4 HEADAcPHZ.
A LITERARY RIDDLE.
Who Was It Wrote the Tragedy of
"Troilus and Cressida?°
Andrew Long hiss just propounded a
puzzle in elrcumstantial evidence,
"Who," he asks, "wrote 'Troilus and
(Cressida?"' You may answer, as you
please, Shakespeare or Bacon. If you
nhIs'. tr' r Rama ac oris :1.udrew Lang comes
back with the query, "Would Bacon
have said that Aristotle lived before
the 'I'ro,hm wined' Bacon was too
learned a man to umke such a mistake,
w'bieb would he as bad us placing
Abraham Lincoln among the signers
of the Declaration of Independence.
I f y on answer Shakespeare, Andrew
Lan;: shoots another query at you:
•"file ntithur makes Ulysses and
Am -Mlles mote 'an author' and discuss
a pretty long and strange passage
from that author, who was Plato,
flow mold Shakespeare have read
I'lato't" For Shakespeare knew no
,.
(;reek, and In his day Plato had not
( et been translated into English,
It is quite coneeivabie that Shake-
speare might imagine that Plato and
Aristotle lived many centuries before
limber, but it is inconceivable that the
ermuliii' Boom should fall into such an
error
Andrew Lang dues not pretend to
...ore time riddle the fraUllly says, "I
sive it op ':�e York v World.td.
rIS;(Y POSTAL SERVICE.
In Russia the Government Opens All
Suspicious Packages.
t air• own service of mails is wen or-
minlzoti. '('here is little doubt in the
mind ''f the average person that when
ue posts a letter it will reach its desti•
nm:tinn
him in other lands lie might well fear
ter its safety. in Russia, for instance,
may letter or parcel that is regarded
with suspicion Is immediately opened
not Its contents noted. A clever nue
'•hint' gurus it up twain, so that the re-
cipient does not know that it has been
t,%nlpt'I•e'd with,
In Impinud the mails are carried in
L
elet ges . drawn bseindeers. Inthe
t e
Milds ut the Caucasus the postman
limas th post of danger. Ile must be
prote'etcd against brigands and against
rite weather, fur be often bas to climb
autuutaius more than 12.000 feet high.
Asiatic Russia, which is apt to be
marshy, has the buffalo post, and, of
course, the progress made is very
slow. Buffaloes are more powerful
than oxen, and they are also used In
Siberia for I'llrrying the mail. •
other postmen in foreign lands are
the swimming postman of India and
the skiing letter carrier of the Andes,
For the latter place the Argentine goy-
erumeut specially imports Norwegians.
—Exchange. a
Mexico's Smoking Mountain.
r
In 1537 I climbed two volcanoes in
Mexico, Popoentepetl, or "the smoking
mountain," about 17,500 feet, and Ori-
zaba, the former the most famous be-
cause within view from Mexico City
and thus a source of especial pride and
admiration , to the inhabitants, who
have been loath to believe that any
other of their mountains could be high-
er. Popo has a really splendid crater,
about half a mile across and 1,000 feet
deep.The walls are generally
verti-
cal,
rti-
cal, but in one or two places it is pos-
sible to descend. When workers are
engaged in collecting sulphur machin-
ery is used to hoist them up and down.
From Popo's summit there Is a glorious
prospect, not alone of the immense
crater, but of the beautiful "White
Lady" tlztaccihuath reclining a thou-
sand feet below, of Orizaba on the far
horizon and of the charming valley of
elexico.—Annie S. Peck in Christian
Derald.
Wellington's Integrity.
The Duke of Wellington was noted
for Ills rigid integrity. Here Is an in.
stance which occurred in reference to
his large estate. Some farm adjoining
his lands was for sale, and his agent
negotiated for him for the purchase.
Having concluded the business, he
went to the duke and told him he had
made a capital bargain. "What do
you mean?" asked the duke. "Why,
your grace, I have got the farm for so
much, and I know it to be worth at
least so much more." "Are you quite
sure of that?" "Quite sure, your grace,
for I have carefully surveyed it."
"Very well, then; pay the gentleman
from me thealau between what
b ce btwen
you have already given and the real
value of the estate."
Strong Circumstantial Evidence.
A young wife was in tears a few
mornings ago when her mother called,
When asked what was the matter she
replied that her husband was out late
the night before and had been to a
drinking party.
"What makes you think he had been
to a drinking party?" asked the
mother.
"IIe came home," sobbed the young
wife. "wearing a phonograph horn for
a hat."--hunsas City Star.
More Careful Now.
The young wife had given her hus-
band a dance.. "You've improved won-
derfully, Jack," she said as they sat
gown, "Don't you remember how you
used to teat` my dress?"
"Yes," he replied. "I wasn't buying
them theta" -•-Roston Transcript.
Barks.
The cissa In natural history being
asked. the difference between it dog and
a tree, the head boy answered, "A tree
is covered with bnm!t, while a dog seem;
to be lined with it."
Noisy Sleep.
llult tan;;rilya-here! What do you
mean in waking me out of a sound
PI, 410 ('►'lie'- liet',luse the sound was
toe di:tressb,g.•-Boston Transcript.
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